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OCLnew_1940_03_07_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Nswapspar Published tn laganoU.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 7th, 1940 Canada. |L U SALVATION ARMY’S WAR SERVICE PROGRAM Married At Seaforth W ill Reside Here The 11,000.000 Dominion Appeal has been registered with, and appiuv- ed by the War Charities Act. Its war work overseas will be synchronized with that of other auxiliary agencies under the supervision of Brigadier General W. W. Foster, who is also a member of The Salvation Army National Advisory Board. Its war work at home is geared into the programs of local auxiliary war work co-ordinating committees, an officer in each district being a member of such committees. The war service it will render both over­ seas and home include: Chaplain service, hospital visita­ tions, establishment and operation of recreation huts and centres, opera­ tions of “dry” canteens, equipment and operation of hostels and billets for men on leave or in transit, librar­ ies, reading and writing rooms, mak­ ing socks and knitted wear’by mem­ bers of Red Shield Auxiliary and Home League, (10,000 now engaged in this work); darning, mending, clothes cleaning and pressing, provid­ ing clothes and shelters for dis­ charged men, contacts with families of enlisted men for counsel, advice and assistance with emergency prob­ lems, resulting from deprivating of bread winner, supplying recreational equipment and activities. On March 11th, the Savlation Army will open a coast-to-coast campaign in which it will ask for 31,000,000 for its war work among the Canadian troops oversea ’ and at home. In Ingersoll the Salvation Army will ask $3,000. The general plan of the campaign is to ask every­ one in Ingersoll to make his or her contribution to the Salvation Arruy War Fund, to help us to help the Soldiers. National headquarters’ office, the Mason Building on Thames street, Ingersoll. The home of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Mole, James street, Seaforth, was the acene of a wedding when their young­ est daughter, Donalda Hilda Eliza­ beth, was united in marriage to Gordon Stanley Millson, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Millaon, Ingersoll. Rev. H. V. Workman officiated. Mrs. H. V. Workman played the wedding music. The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father, wore a floor­ length gown of white satin on prin­ cess lines with Queen Anne collar and finger-tip veil. She carried white carnations. The bridesmaid. Miss Jean Dingey, wore a pretty pink taf­ feta dress. She carried a small noae- gay. George Kruse attended rhe groom. During the signing of the register, Miss Ethel Jackson of Tuck­ ersmith, sang. A buffet luncheon fol­ lowed. The five girls whj assisted were Dorothy Taylor, Startford; Jean McDonald, Wroxeter; Htlen Chamberlain, London, and Peggy Chesney- Mr. and Mrs. Millson left later on a trip to Ingersoll and the United States. On their return they will re- aidt in Ingersoll. DEMCATION SERVICE AT TABERNACLE I. C. I. Debating Club Held Monthly Meeting Mrs. J. M. Malcolm Addressed Victoria Auxiliary BORN COCKER—Woodstock General Hospital, on Monday, March 4th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Cocker, (nee Christina Munro), a son—(James Robert.)O r -.. The regular monthly meeting of the Victoria Auxiliary to the W. M. S. of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church was held on Monday evening, with the president, Mrs. H. H. Turner, presiding. Miss E. Bower took charge of the devotional exercises with Miss Edna Currie assisting. Mrs. J. M. Malcolm addressed the meeting, bas­ ing her remarks on the motto of the W.M.S., “The World For Christ” Touching briefly on the work of the missionaries both at home and abroad, the speaker portrayed most clearly the influence they are exert­ ing in binding our Empire more closely together. Mrs. C. A. Love, at whose home the meeting was held, served coffee at the close of the busine&s. Assisting her were Mrs. J. J. McArthur, Mrs. R. Fortner, Miss Annie Moon and the Misses Janet and Effir Bower. Sunday, March 3rd, was indeed a “red letter” day in the history of Ingersoll, when a number of visitors from the surrounding Assemblies gathered with the members of the Pentecostal Tabernacle to return thanks and praise unto God for His abiding presence and blessing, when the re-decorated church with new front was dedicated to the glory of God. The afternoon service opened with the orchestral number, “Lead Me To Calvary,” under the capable leader­ ship of the pastor. A beautiful solo, sung by Evangelist Elwin Argue of Winnipeg, was greatly enjoyed. Rev, R. E. McAlister of London, was the guest speaker. He said he was glad to note a marked improve­ ment in the Tabernacle, at every visit he made, and it was a great pleasure to be present on such an occasion and see the congregation moving forward, trusting that greater things may be accomplished by His mighty power. His message on “God’s financial plan for the church,” will not soon be forgotten, and will surely bear fruit in the As­ sembly. He read the latter half of the 3rd chapter of Malachi, his text being Leviticus 27:30: “And ail the tithe of the land, whether of the seed of the land or of the fruit of the tree, is the Lord’s; it is holy unto the Lord.” The scripture is very plain in teaching that God’s people of all ages have given a regular percentage to support the Lord’s work from their substance, and that this amount is one tenth of their income. The man, who is a professing Christian, and who docs not tithe faithfully and con­ sistently, is essentially dishonest, and God calls him a robber. The pretty flowers and ferps kind­ ly donated by the Bearss Florist Shop, were much appreciated. The gorgeous bloom presented a very spring like appearance and added so much to the newly decorated interior. *, Despite the inclement weather and unfavorable streets and roads, there was a good attendance. Congratula­ tions are surely due Rev. P. H. and Mrs. Hawtin, in their untiring efforts. A meeting of the I. C. 1. Debating Club was held on Monday, March 4, in Form 9B at four o'clock. After opening the meeting with a few' words, the president, Grace Fair­ banks, called for the minutes. In the absence of the secretary, tb« min­ utes were read by Margaret Beck. The debate for this meeting, was "Resolved that it is better for a boy or girl to be brought up in the coun­ try than in the city.” The affirmative was upheld by Dolly Stephenson and Nancy Cummings, the negative by Letabeth Waring and Loula Tatdlis. As Nancy Cummings was absent, be­ cause of illness, Ethelwyn Daniel kindy consented to read her address. The affirmative dwelt on- the fresh air, fruit and vegetables to be found in the country. Crime was also stressed as an important factor in the difference between country and city life as there is a greater tempta­ tion in the city. The negative dwelt on the oppor­ tunities for advancement in the city. They stressed also parks, swimming pools and arenas found in the city. The judges, Miss Barber, Mr. Her­ bert and Keith Sommer retired to form a decision. Mr. Bole gave ar. excellent criticism of the debate showing ways that the members could improve their debating. The judges’ decision and criticism was given by Mr. Herbert and was found to favor the affirmative. The class vote favored the negative. Betty Mills then moved a vote of thanks to the judges and chc debaters and the meeting was adjourned. TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING St. James’ Anglican Guild Held Business Meeting H E A R The Honourable Norman McLeod Rogers Minister of National Defence in the King Government ._ at — LIBERAL RALLY INGERSOLL - Town Hall Wednesday, March 13th 8 P.M. OTHER SPEAKERS: Mrs. C. R. WIDDIFIELD President Ontario Women’s Liberal Association BART G. SULLIVAN, Esq. Toronto a /s . RENNIE (t he candidate — every one cordial ly invited — “GOD SAVE THE KING” Mrs. Ruby Elford, Hostess To Lady Dufferin Chanter A GREAT LIBERAL » RALLY « t i l l s o n b u r g THURSDAY, MAR. 7 TOWN HALL, 8 P.M. w . H. MOORE/ B.A., K.C. EX-M-P. FOR ONTARIO COUNTY pTHER SPEAKERS. W. ROSS MACDONALD, B.A., K.C. Ex-M-P- Brantford City HON. R M. DEWAN Ontario Minister «i Agriculture, and A. S. RENNIE, the candidate orchest r a - mr s. jack c l imie. Seiofat EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED The regular meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held I at the home of Mrs. Ruby Elford, Thames street north, on Monday afternoon. There was a splendid at­ tendance and many interesting mat­ ters came up for discussion. The sum of $26.00 was turned in by canvass­ ers for the Legion War Services Fund and the Chapter made a don­ ation of $10.00 to this fund. In response to a request for wool­ len articles to be shipped from the I. O.D.E. headquarters direct to soldiers in Finland, it was decided to buy woollen socks as there was no time for hand knitted articles to be made. Mrs. Fred Jones reported several articles revived and a box of knit­ ted wear for the sailors will be ship­ ped this week. The usual donation toward the Chapter ward in the Alexandra Hos­ pital was made and a new member was received into the Chapter. A very splendid paper on “Th« Building Up of British Supremacy in India,” was read by Mrs. James Bax­ ter. This told much of tho history of the old East India Company, a pow­ erful monopoly controlling every trade outlet and much of the product­ ive lands of the country until curbed by the British government. At the close of the business part of the meeting, a social hour was eh? joyed. Mrs. Fred Jonen, M il H. H. MacBain and Mn. James Baxter acting as hostesses. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Patterson, King street east, with Mrs. Long, Mrs. Walton and Miss McKellar as wnsiat- ing hostesses. Alice Lavina Couch Bride of William Northmore A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Ailsa Craig United Church parsonage, on Saturday, March 2nd, when Alice Lavina, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Couch of Put­ nam, was united in marriage to Wil­ liam Northmore of Salford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northmore of Mossley. Rev. James L. Blair, foriqer pastor of the bride officiated. The bride was becomingly gowned in British navy crepe, white trim­ ming, hat and accessories to match and wore a corsage of.roses. , The bridesmaid was ~Msss. J/w e Graham of Byron, gowned in Queen’s blue crepe, hat to match and corsage of roses. Mr. Wesley Couch, the bride’s brother, was best man. Following luncheon, served by Miss Myrtle Blair, Mr. and Mis. Northmore left on a wedding trip to points west, and on their return will reside near Salford. The regular meeting of the Town Council was held on Monday evening in ths council chamber . Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray presided and all mem­ bers were in attendance. Six new lights replaced the old electric fix­ tures and brightened the council chamber to a marked degree. Coun­ cillor Preston, chairman of the mar­ ket committee, was, congratulated on this improvement, which will be much appreciated by all who use the council chamber. The only communicatioo was a letter from James R. Spaven, secre­ tary of the Parks Board, asking per­ mission to supervise the trimming, planting and cutting of the shade trees on the streets of the municipal­ ity as provided by the Public Parks Act, Sec. 3, Sub. Sec. 2. A number of accounts were read. The reports of all committees recom­ mended the payment of accounts and the report of the Fire, Water and Light Committee also contained the following recommendation; That the resolution passed at the last regular meeting of the council on February 19th, in connection with the establishing of a Fireman’s Fund be amended to read as follows: “That the twenty-five dollars received from the West Oxford Council and similar sums be placed to the credit of a Firemen’s Fund with the Fire Chief and chairman of the Fire, Water and Light Committee as trustees, such fund to be used for the benefit of the Ingersoll firemen from time to time, as may be deemed necessary.” All reports were adopted as read. In reply to a question by Councillor Preston, Mayor Murray and Council­ lor Daniel gave the information that the mayor of Woodstock, purposed calling a special meeting of municipal representatives from Ingersoll, Brantford, Paris and Woodstock, to discuss the matter of trying to secure reduced gas rates for their munici­ palities. There was a good attendance at the regular meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St James’ Anglican Church, held in the assembly room of the parish hall on Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. C. W. Riley, took charge of a short business per­ iod in which arrangements were made for the holding of a rummage sale and a homecooking sale early in March. One new member was wel­ comed. After the business the mem­ bers ^pent the remainder of the after­ noon in sewing. Tea was served * Mrs. Riley assisted by Mrs. G. Allen. WANTED J Experienced single faHn Xand, by the year. Good milkerl Apply C. A. Robbins, R. R. 3, Dorchester. FOR SALE20 Berk, and lam. 2 months old. Homer Wa^< R. R. No. 1,Mossley. PhoiWHarrietaville 852. lt-7-p. FOR SALE Two Jersey cows, justsfreshened, 4 and 7, high testafa 10 York,shoats, about 7Q-d«. L. A. Prich­ ard, Cramptons" '24-7-14-n. by H. FOR SALEJust received, a factory Recondi­tioned Electric Waifat r /O u r lowprice will surprise yew The Bow­man Company, Phone GO, Inger­soll. Trinity United W. A. Met Tuesday . The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church, was held in th< church parlon on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with Miss L. Alderson ir charge, the meeting opened with a hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs Gordon Wateip, and the scripture ■ lesson read by Miss Marion Robirtron. A piano solo was contributed by Mis Doreen Jones. The Red Cross Wor ken gave their report to date m follows in knitting—191 pair socks 47 pair wristles, 5 sweaters, 2 hel *mete, 7 scarfs, 7 amputation socks Sewing done: 88 mattress pads, 31 sling blindages 32 abdominal band ages, 69 towels, 84 handkerchiefs^ 15 pneumonia jacketaJM*^eeto, 8 hospi tai gowns, 7 pair bloomers 8 night gowns, 5 slips. The Mizpah Benediction and thi singing of “Save the King, Miss Edith Making Was Hostess To The Junior Music Club BETTER BUSINESS CAMPAIGN OPENS IN INGERSOLL Mrs. C. K. Long Addressed Baptist Y.W.M.A. Members Mrs. Fred <M. Smith, Wellington avenue, was hostess to members of the Young Women’s Missionary Aux­ iliary of the Baptist Church, for their February meeting. There was a fairly good attendance of members and a number of visitors. The meet­ ing was presided over by Mrs. I. V. Cofell, who also had charge of the devotional period. The theme of the meeting was “The Life and Influence of Lord Tweedsmuir,” and Mri. C. K. Long as guest speaker, gave a very delight­ ful talk on the subject. She gave a fine word picture of the background of the late Governor-General, relat­ ing also many of the events which led up to his appointment to that office. She spoke of his fine character and of his many talents and told of the great influence he had in a liter­ ary way on many Canadian subjects. Mrs. A. W. Lawrence and Mrs. Irene Anthony extended the thanks of the auxiliary to the speaker. Mias Vera Thompson gave a vocal solo, “0 God of Bethel.” During the short business session which followed, plans were made for a Chinese checker party to be heid at the home of Mrs. R. A. Jewett Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Cofell, Mrs. Jewett and Miss Jean Swackhammer. Miss Edith Making, Martha street, was hostess to members of the Junior Music Club for their regular meeting last week. Miss Grace Sivyer, the president, was in charge. At the close of the program, refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Kathleen Crutcher, and a pleas­ ant social time was enjoyed. The accompanists for the following program were Mrs. Gordon Manzer and Miss Kathleen' Grutehet: Violin solos— “Rondo" .................. (Oscar Reiding) “The Children’s Prayer”—(From Hansel and Gretel). Ethel Crutcher Piano solo—- “Capricco” ................(Scarlatti) Edith Making Paper— “Deems-Taylor’s Book Review”, (the well-tempered listener.) Jean Beattie Vocal solo?—Negro spirituals: “Shout AU Over God's Heaven” “Swing Low Sweet Chariot” Edith Leigh Readings— “Wishing” .......................................*•"•••• “The Blarney” .......................................... “The Confirmed Old Maid”, (Mme Riddle Bitney). Dorothy Duffy Piano duet— “The Gondoliers” ...................(Nevin) Grace Sivyer and Eileen Galpin The assistanta ht the next meeting will be Mrs. C. T. AUder and Misa Betty Little. Thirteen of Ingersoll’s leading business men have joined together to put over a Better Business Cam­ paign that promises to be one of the biggest business ventures of its kind ever attempted in Ingersoll. Over $800 in prizes will be awarded, of which the first prize is $300 in cash;second, Electric/ Refrigerator; third, Chesterfield Suite; fourth, fifty piece Community Plate, latest pattern. Many other prizes are to be given, including a free trip to New York World’s Fair, which is open to all contestants and given on a draw at the end of the campaign. These prizes will be on display very shortly. The campaign, with Mr. H. McLar­ en as manager, opened on March 4. Headquarters are established at Mc- Vittie & Shelton’s Garage. If you are 16 years or over, and live in Inger­ soll or within a radius of 25 miles and would like to earn $300 in the next few weeks, come to headquar­ ters, enter your name and receive full instructions. There is no charge whatsoever. The prize list is outstand­ ing and >well worth the time and effort of the contestants. For every cent spent in the stores sponsoring the campaign, whether in payment for goods purchased or in payment of accounts, one or more votes may be cast according to circumstances. For further information visit campaign headquarters. BABY CHICKS zOur Bray agents will heljpryou withyour chick order. Irray Marchchicks will get into pfbduction for .the good late I sunnner markets.Orjier now. ImlneBiate shipment.Capons and 2-V week chicks to order. Turkeys. F. P. Moulton,McEwen & Moulton, Venchoyle. BABY CHICKS Bray pullets grow faa$ and lay early.Order now .to geir production latesummer, with Wgh egg prices.Cockerels, ctacks, immediate ship­ment. CaponjHind 2-3 week chicksto order. Turkeys. Robert Lover,R. R. 1, Ingersoll. WRINGER ROLLERS* REPLACED Wringer Rollers replaced. It willmake yotfr aM wringer like new.Kestle’s Gtirage, Phone 179.7-14-21-28 INSU1 TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLEII Thama* St. Pbaaa 333 RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI ANNUAL MEETING Middlesex Seed Fair Prospects indicate that th? second annual Middlesex Seed Fair being held in the London Armouries on March 11, 12 and 13, will establish new records. Educational displays will be included on soil testing, grain, hay and pasture crops, hybrid corn, potatoes, insects, plant dis­ eases, reforestation and other timely topics. Commercial displays will be featured from most of the agricul­ tural implement manufacturers and seed, feed, fertilizer and farm equip­ ment distributors. Special speakers will be featured and the band of the 11th Field Ambulance, R.C.A.M.C. C.A.S.F., will be in attendance on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. H. D. McNaughton, warden • of Middlesex County, will ‘be the auctioneer for the sale on Wednesday afternoon of grain and chicks. Entries for the Fair must be in the hands of the Secretary, W. K, Rid­ dell, Ontarib Department of Agri­ culture, London, by March 9th. The annual meeting of the Inger­ soll Masonic Hall Companw Limited,will* be held at tfftaheud office of the company, Thames'Mrcclt south, onMonday, March l<th,"US4O, at 8o’clock, p.m., to receive AhJHjpports of secretary-treMurcr, tho clectkjp ofdirectors foe the ensoing yeari and the transaction of any other businessthat may be brought before themeeting. _ _C. C. Cornish, D. G. CuthborUoa. President.Secretary. NOTICE TO CREDITORS DeceasodiNotice is giveh, pursuant to Trus­tee Act R.S.O. 1937. Chapt. 165 andAmending Acte, that all persons having claims against estate of de­ceased, who died December 18 th,1939, in the Township of Wj&t Zorra,County,x>f Oxford, are nequired on or before the 20th of March, 1940,to send or deliver toj^undersigned,particulars of their claims in writingand nature of the security, if any,held by them. W. C. BROWN, K.C.,Solicitor for Administrator, Tillsonburg, Ont.Dated this 14th day of February,A.D., 1940. Mrs. Walter Daniels, Hostess For W. C. T. U. Meeting The February meeting of the W. C. T. U., was held at the home of Mn, Walter Daniels, Hall street, This was the Fruneca Willard memorial meeting and it was well attended. The president, Mn, B. G. JenVey, was in charge. The Bible reading was given by Mn. David Shoulta and a very inter­ esting and instructive paper preparedby Mn. F. j0, —° Frances WSB J. Ellery, ^gbfl High Scorers At Duplicate Bridge Eleven tables were in play on Monday evening at the Ingersoll Inn, for the regular weekly meeting of the Ingenol Duplicate Bridge Club. Some t-plcndid scores were made dur­ ing the evening’s play, the top score made in the games were by the fol­ lowing: North and South 1— Mis? M. Gayfer and Mr. Ross MacKay, plus 24%. 2— Dr. L. W. Staples and Mr. J. L. Craig, plus 20. 3— Mr. and Mn. H. G. Hall, plus 19. Eighteen In Attendance At The Baby Clinic The attendance at the Baby Clinic on Thursday afternoon numbered 18, with 18 receiving diphtheria toxoid. Miss j. Marion McNaughton, Public Health Nurse, was assisted by Miss Marion Skinner and Mrs. Ronald Skinner, while Mrs. F. Jones and Mrs. H. I. Johnston, representing the Wo­ men’s Auxiliary of St. James’ Church, served refreshments. /" NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of ELIZABETH ANNAGREGG, lato of the Town ol Inger­ soll, in tho County of Ox EArd, On­tario, Widow, deceased. / Creditors and others havfag claimsagainst the above estate afe required to send fulLparticulars oflfeuch claimsto the undersigned Exdntor on orbefore the 22rd day of March 1940,after which1 date the Estate’s assetswill be db-tvifautc-d, waving regard only to claims that Save then beenreceived. / DATED tha 21sVday of February,1940.The Canada Trust Company, / London, Ontarioby its solicitor Jngviiull, Ont.aiu. >RIAM PEPSODE^T 2 R «ial>r 50c botUci SUMNER’S' PHARMACY 00 Th«m.» St. Phoae 408 readings on At the co] meeting, a j enjoyed, rtf by the hoste Dlsat,- on the life of read by Mrs. L Eowland and Mrs. ' also gave short Elusion of the butineae ileaaant social time was reshmenta being served 4—Mr. H. A. Stevens and Miss M. Wilson, plus 14%. East and West 1— Mrs. Viola Waterhouse Mr*. J. A. Cole, pins 29%. 2—M ias E. Barber and Miss'M. Walters, plus 20%. 3— Mr. and Mn. T. R. Jones— plus 18%. 4— Misses E. and G. Richardson,plus' 16. and BENNETT—In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. S. Bennett, who passed away one year ago, March Sth, 1939: Just one year ago today Our dear mother was called away; Forget her, no we never will,As years roll by, we love her still. Sadly missed by 'her sons and daughters. > 86-304 86-304 Preston T. Walker BORNJEWHURST—In Windsor, Ontario, to Mr. and Mn. D. Maxwell Jaw­ hunt, (d m Edna Noble), on Mon­ day, March 4th, 1940, a daughtar- (Shannon Marie.) SAT. MORN INAt s • In Cta-utia* 1 RUMMACE ! In th e Pi Un«Ur dh A«< Worn..’. Guild ef SALE MARCH 9 Electrit: Store SALE, 2 p.m. Parish Hall NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME Cor. Ktag Streets Telephone 273 .'7 * Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 7th, 1940 T H E IN G E R SO L L TR IBU N E W. R. VEALK Proprietor ana Editor 1 W 0N E S1Tribu* Office, 18 . Reaidencs, 556 — Member of — Tbe Canadian Weekly Newspapers* AModation THURSDAY, MARCH 7 th, 1040 The Finlanders Only a year or so ago, there appeared amongst these daily Facts a reference to Finland, but so much have the gallant people of that country come into our thought? it will be timely to say something more about them. The Finlanders have swelled the ranks of those small countries that have had to fight for their very existence and have done it successfully. So amazing has been the success of the Finns in the defence of their native land against the vast hordes of Russia, that it has evoked a world’s wonder and admiration. There are, according to the last census, more than 25,000 people of Finnish origin in Canada. About half of them were bom in the Dominion and the other half in Finland. Nearly all the Finns are Lutherans. Finnish and Swedish are the official languages of Finland. The land they love so well is about 150,000 square miles in extent, or approximately almost twice the size of the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland added together. Like Canadian territory, it extends into the Arctic. The country was conquered by Russia from Sweden in 1809 and united to the Russian Empire, as an au­ tonomous but not sovereign Grand-Duchy. When the Russian Empire broke down in 1917, Finland declared herself an independent sovereign state. Relations be­ tween Finland and Russia were finally settled by treaty in 1920. About 90 per cent of the people speak Finnish and 10 per cent Swedish. There are nearly four million inhabitants. The Aland Archipel­ ago, a group of 300 islands at the mouth of the Gulf •f Bothnia, belongs to Finland. Here are some interesting facts. There are three universities and several technical and commercial high schools. The forests are a great source of wealth; in Europe only Russia is so wealthy in forests as Fin­ land. The merchant fleet consists of about 600 steam­ ers, over 180 motor vessels, and 110 sailing vessels. Service in the army is universal and compulsory. The Republic is governed by a single chamber, elected by the people. Finland was the first country to concede woman suffrage and representation and it is noteworthy \that it was gained without agitation, it was for some years a Prohibitionist country, the only one in Europe. The national flag is white with a blue cross. Change in Delivering A gradual evofction has been taking place in the method of delivering live stock to public stock yards and packing plants during recent years. Figures compiled by the Market Information Service, Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture, show that when the use of trucks for marketing live stock began to attain popularity around 1932 about 22 per cent of the cattle delivered to stock yards in that year came by truck, whereas in 1939, 45 per cent arrived in the same manner. Thirty-seven per cent of the total increase of calves; 24 per cent of hogs and 29 per cent of sheep and lambs travelled by truck in 1932, compared with 50, 03 and 41 per cent, respectively, in 1939. As forecast in this newspaper a short time ago, hotel owners, tourist camp operators and business men generally are being asked to co-operate in the big effort to attract tourists from the United States. Announcement was made in Ottawa last week that these people are being circularized so that all may realize the extreme importance of the tourist traffic to Canada, of seeing to it that the visitor gets full adantage of the difference in exchange. The price of gasoline does not reflect the heavy increased cost of producing it since the war began, and through government regulation and the co-operation of private industry, prices of food stuffs and commodities of all descriptions are being kept low enough not to con­ stitute a resistance to the inflow of American visitors. With the sun appearing more spring-like every day, agriculture is moving again into the front rank of conversations wherever war effort is discussed. While federal and provincial departments have been given advice ever since the war started in the fall, the farmer may expect increased attention from now on. As a matter of fact, he may be scratching his head, puzzled as to which advice he should take, before the season is nicely under way. / Already he is getting warning against increasing his acreage, against the evil of over-production. From another quarter, he may soon hear an opposite story. But it is a safe prediction to say that in due course, the government in power will see to it that authori­ tative guidance for farmers, in so far as the war pro­ gram is concerned, will eventually come from one central point This in the interest of efficient co-op­ eration towards winning the war. Attorney General Conant will not send provincial • police into any municipality in Ontario until so re­ quested by the municipality authorities, he has an­ nounced, largely because local jurisdiction is jealous of its right- and resents outside interference. The spoken decision, followed an argument over gambling centres said to be in operation in municipalities ad­ jacent to Toronto. The attorney general holds the view that if municipalities in question want help, all they have to do is ask for it; reformers, asking for action against the gamblers, want the government to take the initiative, disregarding the attitude of the local police. In these days when almost everybody seems to be taking a turn at criticizing something or somebody it might not be amiss to commend those people in Ontario who are busy planning for the future, even while the main effort is to win the war. Within the past week, Hon. T. B. McQuesten, minister of highways for^Ontario, advocated a three year provincial road building program for after the war to place returned soldiers at useful work that would return Ontario real revenue. At Ottawa and throughout the country, government and private buri- ne.w representatives are doing their utmost to increase tourist trade in Canada from the United States. The Canadian Legion is already hard at work laying a foundation on which can be built a machine to help returned soldiers to readjust themselves to civilian life after the war is over. And in almost every in­ dustry, even white bard at work on war orders, ex­ ecutives are constantly on the lookout for new mar­ kets that can be retained after peace is signed. I Industrial Task Facing Canada At .*<>•>» last week. C M. CanfleH, prominent Canadian bnw'es.- declared that in his opin- every .1 • d u.an would have work before th- end of 1940 f<w the He predicted that in h’l’hLr.g alone there would be a very heav; incroavs dunng the year. A day or two later -ci Toronto, Horace T. Hunter, puhjito;ri£ house president, drew attention to the fact that during 1940 Great Britain was spending $500,- 000,000 in Canada. Moreover, the Chnsdan govern­ ment vrewld be •i-nding one million dollars a day throughout tke year for services and supplies, another $365,000,000 Break that down into actual jobs in every munici­ pality throughout the nation, and you have an eye­ opening picture of the tremendous industrial task fac­ ing Canadian citizens IMPERIAL BANK’S USEFULNESS TO CANADIAN BUSINESS There is a growing feeling in Ontario that the authorities are treating militant communists with kid gloves. When Douglas Stewart, business manager of the Clarion newspaper which was tout down, was sentenced to a penitentiary term, he remained defiant, said he would use his influence for the Soviet to the limit anywhere. Later an Appeal Court reduced Stewart’s sentence to a shorter term in the Reform­ atory. Last week when Chief Constable Draper urged the Toronto Police Board to close two Ukranian halls because he felt they were hot beds of subversive activities, a Toronto aiderman came forward to plead for the Associaton. Detective Nuraey told the board that some members of the Associaton had been con­ victed for sedition, had served penitentiary terms and were still attached to the organization. Through th® various channels of trade from producer to consumer flows the merchandise that is sold ultimately in the retail stores. From manufacturer —- to wholesaler — to retailer — to the final consumer is a journey requiring time and money and bank service. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, March 8th. 1917 Mr. W. H. McCreery, who for the past three and a half years has conducted a very successful jewellery business in Ingersoll, has purchased a similiar business in Galt and took possession on Wednesday of this week. Mr. Kettlewell of Wiarton, having bought Mr. McCreery’s business here, takes possession on Mon­ day next. The policy of the Bank is a liberal one towards Distributors great and small. Loans are readily advanced to wholesalers and^etoilers in good financial standing, fp enable thim to meet seasonal requirements. The money is Available. Consult us. Along with a number of returned soldiers to arrive at St. John, N.B., recently, was Major Nourse, of Ingersoll, who went overseas with the 167th Battalion. IMPERIAL BANK OF CA N A D A Sir Edmunds Walker, president of the Canadiap Bank of Commerce, was the speaker at the Canadian Club banquet, held in the Ingersoll Inn on Friday night. T. R. JONES Manager Ingersoll Branch L. R. LLOYD Manager Woodstock Branch Mr. George Stanley of Lucan, a prominent Metho­ dist layman, will occupy the pulpit at both services at the Methodist Church on Sunday and will address the Handford Boys on Sunday afternoon. St Paul’s Presbyterian Church was taxed to cap­ acity to accommodate the crowds who attended the morning and evening services to hear their pastor, Rev. Ronald Macieod, former chaplain of the 168fli Battalion, who returned recently from overseas. The Navy League of Canada Ontario Division Active Service Forces Enjoying “Y” Facilities The hockey game played at the arena on Friday night, between the Collegiate and Handford Boys’ teams, resulted in an easy victory for the Collegiate by a score of 4 to 0, This was the final game in the town league and thus the Collegiate boys capture the handsome trophy donated by W. H. McCrcery. The line up: Collegiate—Richardson, goal; Francis and Fleischer, defence; Daniels, rover; Waterhouse, centre; McMurray and Muir, wings. Handford Boys— Webster, goal; Stephenson and Healy, defence; Ho­ garth, rover; Allison, centre; Wood and McIntosh, wings. Referee, Ross Mayberry. The members of the Oxford Returned Soldiers’ Association hade Godspeed to Col. Dr. D. M. Suther­ land, prior to his leaving on .his third trip to the firing line. The funeral of the late W. A. Elliott was held from his home on Oxford street on Saturday afternoon, to the Mount Elgin Cemetery. Rev. Jos. Janes of the Baptist Church, conducted the services, assisted by Rev. R. J. M. Perkins of S t James* Anglican Church and Rev. Mr. Cunningham of Brownsville. The pall bearers were: Messrs. T. R. Mayberry, George L&ng- ford, James Edwards, Blake Edwards, James May­ berry and H. E. Robinson. tion of food handlers since, to be of I value, such examinations would have to be so thorough that they would be impracticable from the stand­ point of time and cost” The persons implicated in each of the Hamilton outbreaks showed no vis­ ible signs of infection but experience proves that a large proportion of food handlers may carry poisonous strains of the staphylococcus with the possibility of widespread infection. According to the laboratory inves­ tigation carried on by Mr. Deadman, the City bacteriologist and Dr. R. J. Wilson of the School of Hygiene, University of Toronto, it appears that certain strains of the staphylo­ coccus have the ability to produce a powerful intestinal toxin occasion­ ing very severe symptoms when food containing the organism is eaten. Cream or custard confections or pas­ tries afford toe opportunity for rapid growth of staphylococci if such food products are stored at a suitable temperature for growth. Dr. Wilson points out that the person implicated in each outbreak showed no visible, signs of infection, but that the incidence of the staphy- lococcus in the noses of the general populatioh is high. Roughly, no less than 40 of the strains of this organ­ ism are liable to cause food poison­ ing. “Further,” he points out, "strains of bovine origin are capable of elaborating an intestinal poison and many outbreaks reported h.-rgy. > ' been attributed to milk from cows suffering from inflammation of the udder. A high percentage of strains of bovine origin are known to be poison-producing. Thus it would seem that toe problem of control is direct­ ed along two main routes. Since so many outbreaks occur as a result of the consumption of milk, milk pro­ ducts, or foods in which milk is used during preparation, efficient pas­ teurization should be enforced wher­ ever possible; and regulations should ' be promulgated for the care and handling of cream fillings during and after preparation!” Thus it appears that the frequent occurrence of out­ breaks of food poisoning is one more reason why pasteurization of milk and cream should be a universal practice. Mr. and Mrs. S. Taylor and daughter, Miss Marion, have returned to their home in Hamilton after a visit with Mrs. W. 0. Smith. Miss Stella Walker is in charge of room nine at Central School, supplying for Miss Gibson who is ill at her home in Aylmer. Miss Ella Payne was tendered a delightful surprise in the form of a miscellaneous shower given at the home of Miss Grace Noe on Monday evening. . Young Canadians in training for R.C.A.F. duty in Toronto are estab­ lishing a reputation as letter writers. Tommy Armour, Y.M.C.A. officer at Manning Pool, reports that in the past two weeks the troops have bought $576 worth of stamps, and have used 6,200 sheets of free "Y” writing paper. This centre at Manning Pool is one of 39 such huts, institutes and centres operated by the Canadian “Y” in addition to the 60-odd city buildings crowded to capacity by men in uniform across Canada. At­ tendances at “Y” activities for active service men in army, navy and air force in Canada have exceeded 750,000 during the first five months of the war, based on studied examin­ ation of current costs in Canada and overseas, and on a shrewd estimate of the needs to the end of December, 1940, a war work budget of $1,038,- 000 was accepted last week by the National Council of the "Y”, and this amount will be the objective of the National “Y” War Services Campaign in April, when citizens of all ranks will be invited to contribute toward this necessary work, which has been underway since the moment war was declared. In addition, another $500,- 000, the annual amount subscribed for local services of the various Y’s will be needed so that the home work will not suffer. J. W. McConnell of Montreal, and J. T. Murdoch of Toronto, are hon­ orary joint chairmen of the “Y” War Services Committee'. Dr. Sidney E. Smith of Manitoba University, has been re-elected president of the Y. M.C.A. National Council, The handsome trophy presented to the Ingersoll Curling Club by Mr. Thomas Seldon, for annual coinpetition, was won by W. J. Elliott’s rink on Tues­ day evening, wheif they defeated W. E. Gragg’s rink by 13 shots to 7. The winners were W. H. York, Jas.Knapp, W. K. Watterworth and W. J. Elliott — From —- HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA Born—Dickson—At Ingersoll, on Saturday, March 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickson, a daughter. Rev. Ronald Macieod has rented the home of the Misses Holcroft, Thames street south. Following are the names of members of the Inger­ soll Curling Club who played friendly games with Woodstock, Galt, Dorchester, and London rinks during the past week: W. H. McCreery, W. R. Veale, 0. E. Robinson, A. McDermand, <M. D. Montgomery, W. E. Cragg, W. J. Peters, H. C. Wilson, Richard Warren, Thomas Seldon, R. B. Hutt, Dr. J. M. Rogers, H. Mc- Niwn, John Lee, T. C Hamill, F. G. Walley, A? Mit- chell, Jos. Stalker, l W. H. Beatty, Ken. Rae, J. A. Henderson, Thos. Sherry, Geo. W. Wood, John Wal­ ley, Geo. Beck, W. K. Watterworth, M. J. Comiskey, W. J. Elliott, T. Laondnrtin, Dr. MacMurray, A. N. Allison, Jas, K. Brooks, J. N. Fairbairn, G. M. Mc­ Kay, C. B. Scoffin, C. E. Rogers, Harry Glover, T. R. Mayberry, J. Colquhoun, J. Grieve, A. E. Wilson, Dr. Orr, J. E. Hargan, A. Macaulay, Gordon C. Eilia. The personnel of the Dorchester rinks were: F. V. Chittick, Jos. Dundass, J, Rennie, J, B. Sandy, skip; A. Dundass, S. Shaw, J. Rennie, W. Hunt, skip; R. Neely, J. Calvert, W. H. Chittick, and Dr. P. Bang­hart, skip. / Something of the courage and for­ titude of Canada’s men at sea, some­thing of’the winter hardships suffer­ ed both by those of the merchant marine and of the navy, and some­ thing of their urgent need of knitted supplies and comforts from home, was revealed this week by Comman­ der D. W. Farmer, R.C.N., Naval Branch Department of National De­ fense, Ottawa. Speaking to a largely attended meeting of the Women’s Committee of the Navy League of Canada, (On-’ tario Division) in Toronto, Comman­ der Farmer commended toe work being undertaken for Navy men by many women’s groups in this prov­ ince. And from him, the gathering, presided over by Mrs. R. C. Matthews, wife of the Honourable R. C. Mat­ thews, heard first hand of the work of those thousands of Canadians who deserve “our moral support and up- building in the face of a task of in­ credible danger.” Under Mrs. Matthews’ direction, a women’s section of the Navy League came into existence in late October of last year. “It was their intention to make up 200 “ditty bags” for Ontario lads serving in the Canadian navy. In­ stead of that number, more than 2,000 bags (at an Average value of $5 per bag), have already been filled and despatched,” according to the ’ report of E. Frank Trimble, general secretary of the Ontario division of the Navy league. "Within the past few weeks, many women’s organizations have offered their services and are now working for the Navy League in centres throughout thia province. And this year it is hoped more than 25,000 "ditty bags” will be made up for our boys on the high seas.” Women of one Ontario town have already ordered 400 pounds of wool for the making of Navy League sup­ plies, and dozens of other groups are interesting themselves in the League’s projects.“We need their help, to help our men at sea,I’ officials of the OntarioNavy League organization declared. with , Dr, Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills FOOD POISONING Illneds, more or less severe and invariably uncomfortable, frequetly follows the ingestion of poisoned food. It occurs in food that has been much handled, such as salads, foods containing cream and eggs and a common causative micro-organism is the staphylococcus aureus.. In most cases the organism reaches the food through the agency of cooks, makers, waiters. In view of this there has been a demand from the medical profession and public that all this type of agent should be physically examined. In »the December number of the Canadian Public Health Journal, Dr. James Roberta, the Veteran Medical Officer of Health of Hamilton, dis­ cusses three ouUfeaks of food pois­ oning which ocAned within his jur­ isdiction in 1938 and 1939 and from hte analysis of the facts, sustained by scientific investigation, he con­ cludes that <<no advantage would accrue from the phyateal examina- The fruits of many Flans of hard work and careful saving go to make up the average es­ tate. Every precaution should be taken to safeguard that estate from waste, careless­ ness and indifference. Protect your Estate by appointing a trained and experienced executor. THE CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY Oxford County Branch WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 7th, l»40 SPECIAL I0DM HAWKS' SWIFT’S — IS-ee. TinLAMB STEW 2 -2 9* Weston's Soda W afers MEAT PASTES PORK and BEANS BREAD 2 -1 5 * M arm ala de LOW FARES FROM INGE1 2 3 * MAGIC CHICKEN 2,7c PICKLES 19c L E ’S SES No endorsers required — Choose your own repayment schedule Thank You EXTRA B u t Sponsored Euchre F U R S PRIDE offARABIACOFFEE TOMATOCATCHUP MINUTEOATS bonds, noco-makersorendorsere. You may repay your loan on the schedulewhich fits year monthly income. Suppose you need $100 and can readily repay $9.46 a month. Twelve instalments of $9.46 each will repay your loan in full. Or, if you wish Single ; 1.051.652.202.452.751.402.15 3.203.00 Judge—‘IHow do you know this man was drunk last night?” Constable—“Well, I found him in the club hallway with a can, water­ ing the flowers on the linoleum.” 7.50 5.007.80 4.452.15 1.15 LITTLE THEATRE GUOPRESENTED THREE PLATS CONDENSED M IL K $ 1.903.004.004.454.952.553.90 5.805.4015.6018.4512.1513.50 9.0014.05 8.053.80 2.00 Seven tables were in play at the euchre sponsored by the Daughters of England in the lodge rooms on Thurs- w evening. The prize winners were I? follows: High score, Mr* F. Wol- ^jA^holme; lone hand, Mrs. Laidlaw; lady playing as man, high score, Mrs. 8. Douglas; lone hand, Mrs. F. Doug­ las; men's high score, W. Markham; lone hand, G. McKay. This advertisement tells about a helpful new loan service now offeredin this community by Household Finance (formerly Central Finance). You can now apply for a loan of $20 to $500 without going to the House­ hold office. You need no stocks or CROSSED FISHNORWEGIAN BRISLING SARDINES Jiri TWO-CUP COFFEE February 21, 1940, the maximum fine of $50 and $2 costs was im­ posed by the magistrate on an Ottawa dealer for suplying to the troops Book MATCHES ■ar IQ ? T o a « T fesuE 2 1 3 * YOU CAN BORROW $20 TO $500 IF YOU CAN MAKE THESE CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS visiting party. The Guide Troop is under the con­ trol of Guide Leader Jean Pittoek/-.' The S. A. Troop are proceeding ta. London on March 9th, to take part 1 in the Annual Demonstration held in the Central Collegiate Auditorium. Commissioner and Mrs. Onus will preside. stationed .at Rockcliffe, Ont., 26 sev­ enty-five-pound bags of undergrade potatoes contrary to Section 2 (a) of the General Regulations of the Farm Products Grades and Sales Act which covers fruits and vegetables. This Section states “No person shall pack, transport, advertise, dis­ play or offer for sale, sell or have in possesion for sale any produce which has not been graded and inspected and packed and marked in accord­ ance with the provisions of this Act' and the regulations thereunder, ^he onus of proof of compliance with such provisions being upon the per­ son charged.” BIRD SEED VERY TASTY MCHOW SAUCE 2 A Frenchman was relating his ex­ periences in studying the English language. He said: “When I first dis­ covered that if I was quick I was fast; that if I was tied I was fast; if I spent too freely I was fast, and that not to eat was to fast, I was discouraged. But when I came across the sentence, "The first one won one one-dollar prize,’ I gave up trying." carry-out their duty to God and the King; also to the Girl Guide move­ ment. The enrollment of the Guides was brought to a close by singing, “Day is Done”, and each Guide at salute, sang God Save the King." Adjutant J. Cooper, the Corps Offi­ cer, gave the benediction, after which An interesting and enjoyable even­ ing was spent in the Ingersoll Salva­ tion Army Citadel on February 29th, when the enrollment of the Salvation Army Troop of Brownies and Guides took place. Major Olga Schwarz, Divisional Young People's Secretary, for the London and Windsor Divis­ ion accompanied by Guide Leader Flowers and four Guides from the S. A. London Guides. Mayor Schwarz conducted the enrollment service for the Brownies, and encouraged each Brownie to live out her motto, “Do right and lend a hand," each Brownie A very pleasing feature of the programme was the candlelight en­ rollment service and the four Guides from London acted as keeper of the flame. The enrollment service for the Guides was conducted by Guide Leader Flowers from London. This service was very impressive. Major Schwarz explained to the Brownies and Guides how necessary it is to “At last I’ve seen the electric re­ frigerator, which, I believe, em­ bodies everything that women have wished for,” stated Mr. J. M. Wilson, Ingersoll, /who is now holding a NORGE ‘akeview Showing” at his ■E JUICE 21X 15* Salvation Army Guides and Brownies Enrolled 'Little GI*m Heuaas,” Joan Valjean and The Bishop,'* and “Cupid Rampart”, Were Played CO R * Id cSYRUP S..JX Lnmarried Female, Margaret Bower, Sergeant-Registrar, Allister Murray; Orderly, Howard Aseltine; Unmarried Male, Jack Hutt; Control- ler-of-the-Creche, Muriel Sommer. In her summary of the evening’s en­ tertainment, Mrs. Skinner was most fair in her comments and criticisms. She mentioned that imprdvement was noted in the quality of the acting and in the selection of members of the Theatre Guild for the different parts. In every play the characters were well played. She commented most favorably on the stage settings in all three plays, and credit for the work on these is due Mr, and Mrs. Stanley J. Smith. Mps Betty Crawford who was responsible for the costumes is deserving of particular mention. They were most appropriate and very pretty, particularly those of the girls in “Little Glass Houses.” The furniture for the stage was kindly loaned by S. M. Douglas &. Sons, and Preston T. Walker. Joseph A. Wilson supplied the musical rec­ ordings whjch were played through his amplifying system. The business and production staff in connection with the productions were: Business Managers, Mrs. H. Aseltine, Mae Horse'nTan; Stage Man­ agers, Stanley J. Smith, Mrs. Stanley Smith; Costumes, Betty Crawford; Lighting and Special Effects, Hal. Stevens; Tickets and Advertising, Irene Cole; Make-up, Mr. C. K. Long. at salute gave their pledge, Law and Promise. Mrs. (Adjutant) Coop­ er closed the enrollment of the Brownies in prayer. The Brownie Troop is under the control of Big Brown Owl Marjorie Langdown, assisted by Tavyny Owl, Marion Pit- By Ingersoll Ama- Acting Praised By Adjudicator STEELE 21» DUI ’The phrase—‘From Top To Floor There’s Space Galore’ ” continued Mr J. M. Wilson, “describes only one of the great new features in the famous Norge Rollator Refrigerat­ ors for 1940. More usable and ac­ cessible food storage space has been achieved without increasing exterior dimensions, plus a ventilated non- zefrigerated “Cellaret” storage com­ partment for pffkaged foods and bot­ tled goods. Styling is the keynote, with Porcelain lifetime finish, if de­ sired. A large odorproof sealed freezer for making ’pure ice cubes, preserving frozen foods, and making frozen desserts; sliding glass tops over the utility porcelain vegetable and fruit drawer to retain humidity; sliding shelves; glass utility left-over dishes and handy glass bottles for fruit juices, are only a few of the 42 advantages and convenience fea­ tures which contribute to make the new Norge refrigerator the handsom­ est and greatest value I’ve ever seen. The new Hermertically sealed Roll- ator unit is powerful, yet quiet and, because it is “refrigerant-cooled”, the operating cost is reduced, and it is practically service-free and fool­ proof.” Mr. J. M Wilson invites all read­ ers of The Tribune to visit his store during his Norge “Preview Showing" week, March 9th to March I'.th, in­ clusive. While you wait HAMBURG £f e a k SPECIAL — WESTON’S SCOTTIE COOKIES HOW TO GET A CASH LOAN ON NEW “FIT-YOUR-BUDGET” PLAN TRUMPET COFFEE We wish to thank the public for the fine patronage accorded us laat week on our o pining in I ngeraoll. We were well aatiafird with thff business and trustour many customers were .Let satisfied. Three One Act Playa, presented in the Ingersoll Town Hall on Thurs­ day evening, February 29th, by mem­ bers of the Ingersoll Little Theatre Guild were thoroughly enjoyed by a large and most appreciative audi­ ence. Representatives of the London Little Theatre, were guestp and Mrs. (Dr.) Skinner very kindly acted as adjudicator and critic of the presenta­ tions. She was most complimentary on the selection of the plays and the work of the actors. She praised the settings and the spirit with which the players entered into their parts. The first presentation, “Little Glass Houses," was a comedy by Phil­ ip Johnston and Howard Agg. The stage setting for this was an ante­ room to an assembly hall in Bath, England, in the year 1810. The stage presented a very realistic setting and the costumes of the actors were very pretty and their colors blended nicely against the background. This play was directed by Miss Helen Bower and those taking part were: Mrs. Orpington, Helen Hawkins; Jane, (her daughter), Margaret Tay­ lor; Lady Titherington, Jean McKen­ zie; Mrs. Carraway, Evelyn Currie; Madame Rossignol, Marjorie Haffey. The second play, “Jean Valjean and the Bishop,” an episode from “Les Miserables,” by Victor Hugo, dramatized by Helen Albert received particular mention from Mrs. Skin­ ner. The scene was the home of the Bishop in the year 1806. The ptay had a particularly fine moral to it and the acting of Jack Mayberry as the Bishop and Robert Walton as Jean Valjean was most outstanding in the opinion of the adjudicator, and the other player? all took their parts well. Mrs. George Beck directed this presentation and the cast was: Madage Maglaire, Edith Wood; Madamoiselle Baptistine, Estelle Carney; The "Bishop, Jack Mayberry; Jean Valjean, (a convict), Robert Walton; A Woman, Marjorie Kear­ ney; A Brigadier, Hal. Stevens. “Cupid Rampart”, a caricature by Percy Corrie was the third play. It was very amusing modern satire and the scene was the office of the Sergeant-Registrar in the summer of the year 1970. Miss Estelle Carney directed this presentation. The sol­ emnity of the actors and the cos­ tumes kept the audience in laughter throughout. It was very different from the usual rfln of plays and the setting was splendid and in keeping with the story. Those taking part FR1 E DEL^ERY TO ALL PARTS OF TOWN GLUTTON'S ECONOMY STORE THE'RESIDENCE - ** KING STR l^ WEST Opposite McMulkin’s Abbatoir Telephone 195J OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.SATURDAY NIGHTS - 11p.m. smaller instalments. 15 monthly pay­ments of $7.78 each will also repay a $100 loan. Paymanlz to fit your budget Find the loan yw need in first column of the table. Then read across, pick­ ing out the monthly payment whichyou wish to nulte. Note that you . may make small payments if youprefer. Or you may pay larger instal­ments and pay up sooner. Note, also, how little your loan costs if repaid ina short time. Charges on a $100 loan. for instance, repaid in four monthly instalments, are only $5.04. (In all cases payments shown in the tableinclude all charge* There is nothing more to pay.) Simple to borrow All you do is fill in and return the coupon below. We then send a repre­sentative to your home. No credit inquiries are made of friends, em­ ployers or relatives, and you don'ticive to ask friends or frifov.--u<, to sign the loan papers with you. You get your loan promptly, withoutred tape or embarrassment. Why don’t you send the coupon tor more information about this new service now? You win be under noobligation^ borrow’. 1ST GRADE creamery 1 IT T1 <1 Now at the height of the season, RichI lie A |U ■ M W Juicy Globes at Health that peel andIf I I j sj segment so edsily—Attractively priced according te size. Brantford .................Hamilton...................Oakville ...................Port Credit...............Toronto .....................Wallacetown ..........Blenheim...................Kingsville .................Leamington...............Ottawa .....................Montreal ................. Kingston...................Brock ville ................. Orillia....................... Prescott .....................Port Hope................. Sarnia .....................Strathroy ................. Ingersoll Depot ST. CHARLES HOTEL phone 520 TRY US AGAIN. Prices are the sama as last Cltfwii Kling SPECIAL — NO RUBJOLD ENG1 LOBLAW’S COFFEE'TRIO1 A ffnt. 70 Bitcuit* to tho Pom*J. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED r -A-h/u m \ IONORROH k JACKSONVILLE V 6.00 P-M* J VUEJOHA Mb. a^r ng Ig A WHEAT FLOUR 1 1* SPECIAL — CHASE * SANBORN -fc a CO F FE E I with the following iCIALS — TISF Y PTICAL CO„U<L AS ST. LONDON ro . and Erie Bldg. "Doctor of Family Fmmtctf ” HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION OF CANADA (Formsrfy CENTRAL FINANCE CORPORATION) FIFTH FLOOR, BANK OF TORONTO BUILDING, 267 D UNO AS ST. LONDON, ONT. PHONE ME. UC7 3 9 c nunt. l w acd _ _Sp aghetti 2 3 ‘ flOMDA LOBLAWS •'/ GREYHOUND you will pay. when paymentel ------.Uafc-U. $1030 $ 535 $ 347 $ 2.73 $ 2 J<$ 1.8925.75 13.13 6.83 4.7351.50 2626 13.65 X1.13 9.46 $ 7.7877.26 3939 2^.78 20.48/16.70 14.18 11.67103.01 52.52 30.71 22.27 18.91 1557128.76 65.66 £.63 JA.13 27.83 23.64 19.46154.51 78.79 53.56,r 40.95 33.40 2837 2335.206.02 105.05 54.60 44.53 37.82 31.13257.52 13131 89 JB 68.25 55.66 4728 38.91 Page 4 THE INi.FILSOi I rRIBVNE THURSDAY. MARCH Uh. IfMODO M IN IO N c A I rrm^:' c ii JUICE 2 17c GRAPENUTS pkg. 15c OLD CHEESE lb 29c Q»*W«r Aylnar 32 •*-CORNFLAKES 2 pkg 15c GRAPE JAM 23c AYLMER er LIBBY'S 30 tin Tom atoe Juice 3 *' 25c Standard QualityBaking POWDER lb. 19c PEAS tin 10c Shirriffs Par faction JELLIES 5 for 25c MATCHES 3 boxes 21c SOL1TE Shortening Blur Ribbon COFFEE 1 lb. 53c Blue Ribbon TEA U lb. 37c HEINZ KETCHUP OXYDOL Lge. 23c Sm. 10c SOAP 5 bars 23c FREE BOWL WITH IV O RY SNOW Am or 26* * FRUITS and VEGETABLES * Fresh CurlySPINACH 2 lb. 17c LETTUCE 5c New Green CABBAGE 3 lb. 10c GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 25e GreeningAPPLES 6 lb. 19c Sweet JuicyFLORIDA ORANGES— doz. 25c D O M I N I O N 5 TOR IS • IIM IT IO FROSST N. C. F. NEO - CHEMIC20* FOOD TONIC (Vitamin and Mineral) 24 Day Size'.........../$1.15 72 Day S iz e.............$2.45 144 Day Size .............$4.45 • FREE DELIVERY • CLIFF. LOVE DRUGGISTPhone 72 Ingersoll DRIED or Pickled Canadian Fish is one of the most nourishing and economi­ cal foods that money can buy/ It is rich in pnxeins, and in die minera/elements that build good health. \ No matter where you live, your dealer can secure Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish for you. You can choose from such dried fish as cod, pollock, haddock, hake, and cuslc, god from such pickled fish as herring, mackerel, and alewives . . . every one of ^-NOURISHMENT AND ECONOMY which can be served in a variety of tasty recipe-. Serve dried of pickled Canadian Fish to your, family often, It makes a welcome change at meal-times ... and you will find it very economical A N Y D A Y A FIS H DA Y 2 25c Maple LeafLARD 1 lb. 11c Sweet MixedPICKLES 13 oz. 17c h/ 16c CH1PSO A Lge. 23c ‘ Sm. 9c SOAP V . Cake 6c Y’s Men’s Midget Squad Defeated Woodstock “Y” ALBERT GEO. RAYMOND Ingersoll's midget cage entry in the O.B.A., progressed one notch upward in their bid for the group title, when the local Y’s Men’s Squad defeated Woodstock “Y” 22-12 in an interesting basketball game Tues­ day night at the “Y" gym. This was the third game of the series, and the second , win for the locals. Another victory to-morrow night, when the team travels to Woodstock, would earn the right to play off with St. Thomas. The local line up: Dave Beatty, f.; W. S^>ne, d.; Jack Webster, c.; J. McKay, d.; J. Muir, d.; L. Staples, d.; B. Wilford, f.; R. McNiven, d. Locals Mrs G^wya Naylor of Toronto, \*a» a visiter at the home of her brother, Mr. K. L. Olmatead and Mrs. GiirXwwrf, the past week. Mrs. F N. Horton left on Wednes­ day for Toronto, where she will spend a few days at the home of her sons, Alan and Jack Horton. Mr. and Mr*. C, J. Hines of the Rose Beauty Salon, were in Toronto last week, attending the Hairdressers' Convention at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Mrs. Fred Story attended the Tor­ onto Ladies’ Hairdressers' Conven­ tion on Monday. Tuesday and Wed­ nesday of last week, at the Royal York Hotel. Mrs. C. R. Webb of Mount Ham­ ilton, accompanied by her son, David Webb, A.B.Q.M., R.C.N., of Halifax, N. S-, visited with Mrs. George Webb, Thames street, on Monday. Miss Patience Wolstenholme of the Cinderella Beauty Shoppe, was in Toronto last week attending the Hairdressers’ Association Convention held at the Royal York Hotel. Adjutant G. Bloss was a recent visitor to the Girl Guides and Brown­ ies of the Salvation Army Corps. She is the Guide Commissioner for all Salvation Army Guides in the Dom­ inion. Mrs. A Williamson, Mrs. Walter Armstrong and daughter Bernice, of the Nona Beauty Salon, were in Tor­ onto on Wednesday last, for the Hairdressers' Convention held at the Royal York Hotel. PASSES VERY SUDDENLY The death occurred very suddenly on Saturday, March 2nd, shortly after noon, of Albert George Ray­ mond, North Oxford Township. De­ ceased who wap in his 61st year, was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Raymond and was born in North Ox­ ford Township, on the farm, Lot 14, Concession 3, where he passed away. Although he had not been in the best of health for aBout three years, he Was around as usual on Saturday morning and appeared in his usual health until stricken with a heart seizure from which he never rallied. After leaving the farm he had been employed in Ingersoll and waj at the plant of the Morrow Screw & Nut Company Limited until about twenty years ago when he went to Hamilton to work at the plant of the International Han-ester Company, where he was employed until two years ago when upon the death of his brother, James, he returned to the farm in North Oxford Township. Of a quiet and unassuming nature, he had made for himself a large circle of friends, who deeply regret his passing. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband is his widow. Also surviving is one sister, (Sadie), Mrs. George Walker of Brownsville, Tex­ as, to whom the sympathy of many friends is extended in their sad be­ reavement. « T. W. Cadman Passes A well-known and highly respected resident of Dereham Township pass­ ed away at his home on the eighth concession on Friday, February 16th, in the person of Thomas W. Cadman, He was in his 61st year. Deceased had been in failing health for the past two years, but had been con­ fined to his bed for the past/eight weeks. Mr. Cadman was bom May 14, 1879, near Strathroy, being a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Cadman. At an early age he came with his parents to Tillsonburg, where he received his education and for a short time assisted his father as a stone mason. • Since his marriage in December, 1910, to Miss Nora May King, daugh­ ter of Mrs. King and the late Wm. King of Dereham Centre, he had re­ sided on the eighth concession, where he was a successful farmer, at which occupation he spent most of his life. Besides his wife he leaves to mourn his loss, five daughters and one son, Mrs. M. McKibbon, ’ Mrs. D. Ellery, Mrs. J. Morris and Bessie, al) of near Verschoyle; Edith, and Tommy, age U4 years, at home. He also leaves five grandchildren. The funeral was held at the S. E. Carle Funeral Home, Tillsonburg* last Tuesday. Rev. M. G. Cook, pas­ tor of the Dereham Centre United Church, conducted the service. The pall bearers were Ro m Sanderson, Samuel Lobb, Charles Allin, Harri- aou Fewater, Earl Jeffrey and Bussell Hides. Many beautiful floral tributes were received, which marked . the high esteem In which the deceased was held. Burial was in the Delmer Cemetery.—Tillaonburg Nehra. • Swam Dowa Cake Flour is madeonly from soft Canadian winter wheat. Choicest pans of this selected grain•re specially milled and then siftedthrough silk to achieve a flour of finesttexture and unvarying quality. Conse­quently,Swans Down cakes have extratouche* of perfection — fine, evengrain, smooth, silkier texture, addeddelicacy and lightness—so desirable in either home or contest baking. RECIPES FOR THE 9 MOST POPULAR CAKES ARE ON THE PACKAGE Favorite Recipes"—a beautiful48-page book. Contains 147 recipes,87 interesting illustrations. Explainsthe bow and why of tender, crisp,Solden brown cake as onlf Kate cano it. Use coupon below. Be Sure To See NEW 1940 > GAS REFRIGERATOR New Convenience* . . . plus the only freezing system x that’s (jlLENT— has NO MOVIFjG PARTS WHETHER you'le choosing your first cefrigeraior or replac­ ing your bld one) see Serve! Electrolux. Note Ils marvelous new adaptability. jAnd remem­ ber, a tiny' gas dame does all the work, which njbans you get: '• Permanenl Sitenee• No Movin|^Pi|rt* To Wear • Continued L*w OperatingCost • More Yean of Service • Savings That Pay For It Terms As Low As $5.00 Down and $5.75 Per Month Liberal allowance for your present ice box or refrigerator. DOMINION NATURAL GAS 10 Charles St. E. Phone 191 Evenings - Phone 382J INGERSOLL NORTH OXFORD COUNCILOxford w-ue heW Monday Month 4Ui, ityiU, s-.t 1.3'j p.TTt., m per I u djauri.m iAU Un intinhsn went in attendance and th- minutes of the I February marUng were {u’cpttjd as read. CommuniaatHn* were received from the following; Department of Municipal Affairs, enclosing Bulletin No. 16, re Muni­ cipal Subsidy of 1 mill. Unemployment Relief Branch re Provincial Unemployment Relief Contribution for 1940. The Salvation Army, London, ac­ knowledging with thanks the grant. C. W. Ottewell, Clerk South Nor­ wich Township, forwarding copy of resolution passed at the Second Ses­ sion of the Municipal Council of the Township of South Norwich, oppos­ ing the recent legislation of the compulsory pasteurization of milk in certain rural districts and requesting that a copy of a resolution of protest be submitted to each of the follow­ ing: The Premier, the Minister of Health, the Minister of Agriculture and the Local Member of North Ox­ ford Council, is in sympathy. R. G. Clowes, Superintendent Children’s Aid Society, and F. Mc­ Kay, Administrator Welfare Dept., London, re relief recipients. Mrs. H. I. Loughin, Treasurer Thamesford Public Library, acknow­ ledging with thanks, the grant Canadian Legion War Sevices Inc., requesting assistance. C. P. R. and Bell Telephone Co., enclosing notiefy re assessment. Collector Fred McDermott report­ ed |80 collected for 1939 and $28.19 being balance of arrears for the year 1934. The collector’s time was extended and his commission of .$1.40 ordered paid. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: The Municipal World, account for rolls, dog tags, etc., $25.60; Beach- ville Co-operative, relief, $14.09; H. McNichol, relief, $2.18; W. Rivers, relief, $2.64; Harris Dairy, relief, $1.30; J. C. Smith, relief, $200; E. J. Hacker, relief, $43.09; Superior Stores, relief, $8.00; Mrs. M. Win­ terholt, relief, $14.00; Sutherland Bros., reief, $20.25; C. W. Branston, postage on tax arrears verifications, $1.00. Road Supt. Leonard Minier presen­ ted payment voucher amounting to $189. Council adjourned to meet April 1st, 1940, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. Overseas Men Go To School Ottawa—.Every opportunity will be given officers and soldiers of the C.A.S.F. to avail themselves of edu­ cational facilities provided by the Canadian Legion War Services, Inc., and the Canadian Association for Adult Education with the stipulation however, that their military duties must not be interfered with. Courses are divided into two main groups: Those continuing normal education and leading to entry into university and those of vocational na­ ture for civil life. Courses are divided into periods of-four weeks. At the end of each period credits'are given for .permission to complete the course. Certificates of matriculation NEW BLOUSES for Spring Charming partner for your now suit—a .delicate new blouse. Ohooae batistes, sheers, ertpes, spun rayon* or piques! Femininewith lace, fine tucking and embroidery—or smartly tailored shirtwaist classics with band waist or tuck-f n-«tyle! Spring shade*—White, Frost Pink, Nassau Rose, Queen’s Blue, Aqua,Eggshell, Flamingo, Purple, Navy and Blaek. Mix-Match Blouses n’ Skirts Experty tailored blouse* and skirts that you can match or mix with a contrasting color! Alpine cloth, Nassau suiting andherring-bone wool* in military, windbreaker and tuck-in styles. Zip-closed skirts are gored or pleated! Beautiful coloring*—Per­sian Iris. South Sea Rose, Aviation Blue, Biaque, Lime Fruit,Rose Dahlia, Sail Blue, Carolina Clay and Red Spice. “Kay-Spun” Gloves pair $1.00 A smart new fabric glove in delicate new spring pastels— Capri Pink, Turquoise Blue, PeUl or Black with White. Plainslip-ons or with smart new trim. Pair................................’.........$1.00 English Chamoisette Gloves $1.35 and $1.50 The ever-smart tailored English slip-on in White, White andBlack, Eggshell, Eggshell and Black, Romany or Araby Green. In two lengths. Pair ..................................,.....................>1.35 and $1.50 Full-Fashioned Pure Silk Hose 89c to $1.25 pair Lpvely sipf hosiery in a range of smart shades for spring 2 threMf for evening wear. Pair.........................................>1.153 thread for daytime wear. Pair. .......................>1.15 and 6 thread for service. Pair..........................,89c to >1.25 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. ful candidates and will be kept in the I partment in Ottawa. They will be Records Office jbi the Defence De-1 available on .discharge. NEW CAR SALES BRING.... USED CAR BARGAINS NO CONTESTS! NO PRIZES! NOT A SALE! The Choiite, Condition and Psfce Speak For Themselves!Now we’rss, offering Used Cu4>uyers value* they just can't afford ft pass up INGERSOITAUTO ELECTRIC FTEISCfiER & JEWETT LIMITED _________ P«>Ae ■nd DeSoto Sale* and Service PHONE 98 INGERSOLL ONE RACKMarvelous Values DRESSES Better Quality DRESSES *2-98 & *3.98 Mannish Tailored SUITS The latest stripes and plain cloths.Finest quality Imported Fabrics Outstanding Regular to $4.95 All priced for our Anniversary Sale, at only Reg. $21.50 to $27.95 Anniversary Sale *17.96 to •2LS0 SPRING COATS Regular $14.95 to $27.50 Anniversary Sale— $11.95 to $24.50 Outstanding Values are offered’ in thia, the business, accorded us during our firthen come here and save. / .Z' If A C Y rD V C D V C Y IIT V Firat Quality, Weldreat FuU Faah- C QnUSlCllX S M rC iVlA lj ■ ioned Silk Hosiery, while they last, f SMART NEW SPRING MILLINERY, priced from1.............................................$1.98 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. MARCH 7lh, IMO Page 5 Henry Ogden PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Rev. G. A. McLean’s MotherCalled By Death —H Mon viable ES BASKETS $1.40 QUALITY HARDWARE VI OSE YOUR EYES Imagine going through life the) way! This brief test, terrifying in its implications, proven that the valueof glasses to you cannot be estimated in dollar* and rents When you obtain correct glasses, from your TAIT OPTOMETRIST,you receive not only a precision instrument made expressly for you, but. aieo a skilled profe^ional service,.- Your eyes deserve the finest giassegl^t'hey pay dividends regularlyin mnod TAIT OPTICAL CO., Ltd. SARNIA WINDSORSTRATFORD LONDON. ONTARIO — ALSO — There are two sound reasons why the Dominion Department of Agri­ culture has shown so much concern and seal about graded or quality SECOND ANNUAL | J MIDDLESEX I |S E E D FAIR I ■ London ArmouriesMARCH 11, 12, 13, 1940 | Fine exhibit*, commercial I and educational displays. Seo ■ the newest in farm supplies, ■ egg*. First, it was felt that the Gov­ ernment has a responsibility in see­ ing that the public obtains pure and good food. Second, insisting that eggs are marketed according to quality, the farmer will get the benefit of greater returns and the poultry in­ dustry will be improved. DORCHESTER equipment and machinery, lat- I est models in tractors. Talking ■ motion pictures. Addresses, ■demonstrations and military | band Tuesday afternoon and ■ evening and Wednesday after- I noon. Seed Judging Competi-tion Tuesday, 9.30 a.m. Auction I Sale of grain and chicks, Wed- ■ nesday at 3 p.m. Admission Free. Everybody VE MONEY I M CC O N H E L L FEEL AT HOME in any company i’..*: grooming . be confident of your beauty by Feel the assurance that good gives ... ------------------„ — coming here! - dividually Styled $2.S0 — PHONE SO — STORY'S BEAUTY SALONIngersoll LADIES and GENTLEMEN” (THIS IS NOT A SPEECH, BUT FAQfS) We just want you to remember'that when you need a New Sqit or Topc/at, we spec­ ialize in Custom Tailoring/and Tailored- To-Measure Clothes. / THE NEW SPRING SAMPLES ARE HERE PLACE YOUR <>RQ^R NOW FOR EASTER W. M. CHURCHOUSE INGERSOLL AGENT /OR TIP TOP TAILORS DACK’S SHOES - j|kRMAIN’S DRY CLEANING 127 THAMES STREET PHONE SOO IRONING BOARDS $1.50 to ........................$2.25 CLOtHES DRIERS $1-35 IRONING BOj PAD and WASH BOARDS 39c to .............................90c CLOTHES PINS 3 doz. fo r ......................10c T. N. DUNN PHONE 47 Ladies Guild of St Peter *inginan Church. mvl at the homo ofMrs- recently The president. Mr*, fowi, opened the meeting witha hymn and the M-ripturo lesson waslead by Mis* J. Calvert Final arrangement* vevre made for the St.Pwtriok’r. Supper whleh is to be held m tin? rhuich basement. Themeeting was closed with prayar by the president. Lunch was served bythe evmmittw in charge and a socialhour enjoyed-The Dorchester Junior Institutemet recently at the home of OscarSilverthorne. The meeting, was open­ ed by the president and K>ll call wasanswered by each member, makmgan exhibit of her special hobby. Mr*. Clinton Barr gave an interestingtalk on “Hobbies”, which fitted inwell with the roll call. Marion O’Neil read an article “Qlmcer <mn bacured,’’ from the Health Magazine.This article had a gr«t deal of use­ful informatioi and facts in it.The Junior Farmer*’ meeting con­ vened at the county chamber of agri­culture meeting whidh was held in the Dorchester IJali. R. A. Finn ofLondon, was one of the speakers, hissubject being “Ckopf and Pasture.’’ W. H. Porter was the second guestspeaker, his topic dealing with the swine industry in Ipafiada. Both theseaddresses were much enjoyed and the juniors obtained much practicalinformation. At the conclusion of this meeting, the boys went to thehome of Oscar Silverthorne for joint gathering with the Junior Institute.Contests and games were enjoyed followed by lunch.A good crowd was in attendance at the United Church on Feb. 26th,when the King’s Daughters’ Sunday School class served supper to theMen's Club. The entertainment for the evening included a solo by MissG. Hargreaves; instrumental, Bar­bara Robinson; reading by Margaret Martin; solo by Bob. Thompson. Theguest speaker was Douglas M. Carr of Ingersoll, who gave a very in­teresting Stalk on his recent travels through Great Britain, Europe and the Holy Land.The Dorchester Library sent a boxof books to the soldiers quartered at Queen’s Park, London, to be used in their library.Mrs. (Rev.) Taylor returned homerecently after spending a couple of weeks at the home of her daughter in Detroit, Mich.Miss Jessie Polly, a former resident here, is renewing old acquaintances.Mrs. M. Nugent has returned home after spending a few week* with re­latives in London. Mr. Homer Judge has moved intothe residence of Dr, McFarlane, near the C.N.R. station.A good crowd was in attendanceat the repeat presentation of the operetta by the members of the A.“Y.P.A. of St. Peter’s Church.A stormy week-end visited this district, with rain and sleet predom­inating. Friday a snow storm filled up many of the roads again, but thesewere mostly cleared out on Saturday. BUILDER’S SUPPLIES a>d 1781 PLANING MILL • LUMBER • ROOFING • STORM WINDOWS • WALL BOARDS • DOORS The sympathy of the many Inger­ soll and diatrict friends' of Rev. George A McLean, minister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, are exten­ ded to him al this time, on the pass­ ing of his mother, Mrs. L McLean, who died in Hamilton on Thursday afternoon, February 29th. The de­ ceased w^s before her marriage, Miss Ella J. Coombs. She was born in Philadelphia in 1854, and as a Child moved with her parents, to Canton, THAMESFORD Mr. Mac Weir of Park Air School, St. Louis, Mo., was a week-end visit­or at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Weir.Mr. W. J. McKay spent Sunday with friends in Chatham.Mr. Donald Hogg of the GaltAviation School, was a week-end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Allen Hogg.Miss Maron Fergusson spent the week-end at her home in Platteville.Mr. Wm. Calvert of North Battle­ ford, Sask., visited his sisters, Mrs.W. I. Hogg and Mrs. Arnold Hoggand other relatives here last week. Mrs. W. Boles and Mrs. E. Bolesof Guelph, w<re week-end guestswith Mr. and Mrs. E. Byerman.The Silver Star Mission Circle ofWestminster Church, met on Friday evening at the home of Muriel Mc­Murray. In the absence of the presi­dent, Tillie Wade presided. The scripture lesson was read by MurielMcMurray and Betty Tanner led inprayer The topic, “Hills”, from the study book, “Girls and Life’s Adven­tures”, was very interestingly given by Mrs. Howard Hogg. A poem on“Friendship,” was given by Tilllie Wade. Refreshments were served atthe close of the meeting by thehostess.Miss Jean McCaul who is studyingmusic, passed with honors, Grade V Counterpoint and Form of the Tor­onto Conservatory of Music. MissMcCaul is the pupil of Miss Alice G. Brownlee, A.T.C.M. *Miss Ruth Simpson who was the delegate from the Y. P. U, of theLondon Conference to the YouthConference held In Amsterdam last July, spoke at the Sunday eveningservice in Westminster Church. Miss Simpson’s address was very devo­tional and uplifting and the beauli/ulslides she used for illustration madeit very vivid. Dr. Thus. Cornish of Owen Sound,visited with fcii parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Cornish, Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins were Sunday visitors with the lat­ter’s brother, Mr. Edward Johnston and Mrs. Johnston at Avon.Mr. and Mrs. Drew Allen and fam­ ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Bow­man and Mrs, Pressley in London on Saturday.Miss D. Leasen of Florence, is spending a few holidays visiting withher sister, Mrs. Barnard and Rev. J. G. Barnard, at the parsonage. McLean in Boston, Mass., in 1878, who predeceased her in April, 1937. Mr. and Mr*. McLean came to Can­ ada 47 years ago and she had been a resident of Hamilton for the past 36 yeaip. Her family consisted of three sons and one daughter, Rev. George A. McLean, Ingersoll, and Mr. J. P. Mc­ Lean of Framingham, Mass., who survive and R. L. McLean and Esther wfi predeceased her. Also surviving is a sister, Miss S. L. Coombs, Canton, Mass.; three grandsons, Dr. C. C. Mc­ Lean, Hamilton; J. D. McLean, Schenectedy, N. Y.; R. L. McLean, West Newton, Mass., and one grand­ daughter, Mrs. George Rycroft, Tor­ onto. The funeral was held from the Brown Brothers' Funeral Home, Hamilton, on Saturday afternoon, where services were conducted by big rtitrvt partment an See NORGE before you buy! Cipsdty sod safe refrigeration mured by the exclu­sive, refrigerant-cooled Rollatw Cold-Maker ... atextremely lowcost, then your refrigeration dollars gofurther. Let us show you what Norge hu to offer you.« 169'93 J. M. WILSON HARDWARE INGERSOLL Rev. Gordon W. Holmes of Went­ worth Street Baptist Church, Hamil­ ton, of which deceased was a mem­ ber. Interment was made in the Ham. ilton Cemetery. Rev. and Mrs. Mc­ Lean were in Hamilton last week for the funeral. "Smith wants borrow five pounds. Do you think I ought to let him have the money?” "Certainly.” "Why ‘certainly*?” "If you don’t let him have it he’ll come to me for it.'1 BIG! ROOMY! 5WEET RIDING! PUTNAM The funeral of the late Mrs. JohnBeacham who passed away on Satur­ day, was held on Tuesday, with theRev. J. G. Barnard conducting the services. Misses Eleanor Couch andMargaret George sang a duet, with Miss Alice Cpuch os accompanist In­terment was Jnade in the Dorchester Union Cemetdfry. She Is survived byher husband and three daughters, Mrs. 4k Miners o^Mossley; Mrs. VeraConnor of Thampsford; Mrs. BertPayer, JPutnam; aiid’two sons, Cecil Beacham and LomesBeacham, Moss- ley.The February meeting of the Wo­men’s Association was - held at the home of Mrs. Fred Couch, with thepresident, 'Mrs. Barnard in charge,who opened the meeting by singing hymn 226 and prayer. The Bible les-ron.was read by Mrs. A. Adam. Thesecretary, <Mra. Frank L. Atkins, called the roll. Some business dis­cussions followed. This part of the meeting closed by singing hymn 190and prayer by Mrs. Barnard. MissesEleanor Couch and Margaret George then favored with a duet Mrs. FredClifford gave a reading and Miss Margaret George led two contests.Lunch was served by Mrs. FredCojach, Mrs. Arthur George and Mrs.Frbd-EWfford.Mrs; E. Skinner of Woodstock, this week.Mr. Alex. Hamilton of Toronto,spent a few days at her home here spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Harold Clement and other friends here.Mr. Jack Hutchison has returnedafter spending * few days with hismother. Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson at Ban- LOOK at that big V-8 beauty I No wonder the neighbours stop to admire its sweeping lines, and its rich interior roominess I But in this year’s Ford V-8, the ride's the thing! It’s a modem motorist’s dream come true—such sweet-riding comfort, at such a low price! And because a quiet ride is a restful ride, great care has been taken to sound-proof the body. New curved-disc wheels reduce road sounds. New Finger- Tip Gearshift on steering post gives quieter operation. But drive the new Ford V-8 yourself, and discover "THA T NEW FORD RIDE!” (Above) MORE ROOM INSIDE. Mo k leg room and elbow room. Four inches more length inside Sedans. Parcel shelf and large luggage space. New deep, soft "Floating-Edge” seat cushions. (Below) IMPROVED SHOCK ABSORBERS. "Self-sealing” packing gland checks leakage, saves frequent filling. New ride-stabilizer controls ridesway. Improved spring suspension. FORD VB M<cvittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES and SERVICE Phone 134 Ingersoll Pl«w 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 7th. 1940FARM WITH THE BEST IT COST NO MORE . . LET US SUPPLY YOU W ITH » MASSEY-HARRIS « MODERN FARM MACHINERY M*4* by the Buityr. Battar Farm liayUmaa^ Skies 1M7 We are member* of the Ingersoll Better ByMpeas Campaign Votes given with every pie-chase and payments made oa accounts. J. R. B A R N E T T Your Massey-'Harris Agent 127 Oxford Street INGERSOLL Phone 373 was Stanley Bradish. The other was parental blessing and be off on aVirginia. glorious honeymoon. ILLS OF bESTINY BY 7I6NE5 L0UI5E PR6V65T Chapter VIII after that, Stan?""After that?" Stanley looked sur­prised and puzzled.She felt hi* suddenly gripping inds, and slipped away from them “No—please ... I thought I could,‘ ut I can’t. It might be all right for X l y R i S E o S ly 8!’"^ nnch. hi* bom* from childhood, u Bradish was saying something to tjiat Stan?"troubled by aicn* of netted Jo®/,; her, laughing in his irritating way.old prospector friend of Matt Blair. __,u-_ The flatLee * foeter father and owner of the Lee watched them go. me natranch, tell* I - that Matt h» killed sbock of what this ridiculous scene »uu«ni; vtiTtnia. Matti daughter, la visiting Anger ran through him. his tace WIth gbnrerthe Archer*. her aunt and uncle In stilled and hardened. * - «STtlw^place1 ta Stiltou’Bradish/ old Josefs, frozen quiet by that look. but J can't. .. associate <rf Matt s Lee persuad" Was as watchful as a little scared a while, just to play around andVirginia to return to the ranch Mro jnjmaL He reached up deliberately amuse ourselves, but there’s more tom” MUtin^StaK Staa- and drew her arms down. it than that. Maybe I’m old-fash-i— x- wamw .M. down,” he said briefly. “I ioned, but when I marry I don t want want to talk ’to you.” to i«« experiment I want it to“Now you goin' to scold me.” she stick. It’s no use, Stan. I can t do pouted. "I not do notheeng. Jus’ it”dance for you. Jus’-----’’ His face darkened. For a moment“Josefa, you saw those people all his debonair good looks van-oy ms cau>u uuui. jviu Cuiw B rnminit" ished in sullen resentment, a swift,friendly youth had gone from his .Ah vou 'shamed of me." She revealing glimpse of what Stanleyface, something hard and dangerous flamcd' into tjgerish rage_ “You are might be if he let himself go.had came. Few would have guessed . . __, ...... .<— —._k „:,i .-e "Well, that s definite. His laugh yom arms. Thatc hed" Stanley recovered himself quickly.Lee looked away, frowning ^and “I’ll^give UP ekve^ythi,n g4but hop>\. at the sobbing figure, and with grim squeeze and was gone------ ----- —• Ky Loitering glumly outside, his un-edged scrap ot tmn metai mat nc------------------------------------------------------dcr |ip took on a sullen thrust S j had salvaged,from the flotsam in the you wanted them to see. Jo- he was thrown over for a flannel- sefa? Liked me so much that you shirted cow hand! That was a pleas-double-crossed me?” ant thought. Why hadn’t he worked“I love you.” she said sweepingly, something stronger? «« .till as re- «“d apparently considered it a suf- * • •He stiffenttl ficicnt answer ,o aU 0u“Uon and „ fhS nex‘ day found S'an,ey,’n . . He stiffened reproof Saunders. Th- young paying teller Lee made no answer. of the First National shot an in-“I go home.” she said sullenly. terested look from the check to the - .Ia„o th. southeast trail “I’* taking you. Brimstone can bored looking young man on theig along the southeast trail double » other side of the window, and then>f his immediate o r n jt leape> lnto her face, went back to the vault. - „ feet dislodged a on oi rocx. ‘You not Koin’ t0 lcl1 roy fathef- The young man on a bank clerk’sr«gt..f™ldd*Jrifri^ recognized'die Lee? You wouldn’ do that?” salapr watched the son of unlimitedLee turned swiftly, recopt sbe ha(J reason for fear, Fran- wealth go out to his car and thengirl and raised a hand tn easv gr wehement in hi* friendships edged over to the cashier, confiding losefa vou’re a long wav and primitively direct in his methods, something of interest.from h^ie" He’sooke with a casual would not hold his hand if he dis- "You might have thought we ■» —■ It had been a dry summer. Graz- There was a somber look in Lee’seyes a* he sat in the gathering duskby his cabin door. Something ofr • It. aU —-. — - Lie - -------------------- damed |nto tigensn rage, xou archad come. Few would have guessed to have the reech girl see „cu, wan ----from the signs, that Lee was close h me__scc yon hold me in was brief and brittle.to the rock bottom of d!scourage- f hate h£r Stanley recovered IT ” / ” „ ment rec looked away, frowning and "I’ll give up everything but hope.From time to time he lo?keTd uncomfortable. Then he looked back he added, caught her hand in a quickdown at something in his hand. It ,----- , _ -------------- drawer of Matt’s old desk.Much good it had done- him. thus tnotc as^thc stars. . . He stiffened into attention at a slight sound.For some time a gay bit of color,like a brightly plumaged bird, hadbeen flitting along the southeast trail just out of LL ■'/. -*moved with less care now. and hur­ rying feet dislodged a bit of jock-y _. _ .th* girl and raised a hand in easv greet- •ng.................... __________ You not come to see me no more, you bad one!"Eyes of limpid midnight rolledreproachfully at him; a lip of poppyscarlet pouted. A flicker of amuse ment came into his eyes.“I’ve been away." he explainedpolitely "Dow ths’ make “ a,‘ “You not tell me you goln’ away,ihe reproached. “You not come for>o long I theenk you seek, I theenk you hurt, I theenk you mad at meThat make me sad. Anyways Icome You glad to see me, Lee?"“Sure I am.” He bowed extrava­gantly. “Senorita, my unworthyhome is at your service." "Ah. that is betterl Now sit here by me.” There was a low, flat boulder alittle to one side of the clearing infront of the cabin. Josefa went light­ly toward it and indicated the place■he had chosen for him. He crossedover and took it, and she settledbeside him with a little nestlingmovement Lee looked down at her. still amused, but thoughtful also.Josefa sighed. "I like bein’ weeth you, Lee.”Amusement was gone now, and a certain grimness came. He was tiredand gloomy; it would be. easy to­night to forget a big-brotherly lik­ing and make a little hajfmless love to Josefa. ... Too easy/ . , He moved slightly. ‘YThat's good,Josefa. We’re old frie^*. But see here—”"Oh, now you talk wise, like olwoman* I not let talk. I conscall thees way to see you, an wemus' be gay, joyful I Come, I dancefor you, frozen onel You never seeme dance, hey? I show you some- TsuntinK, beguiling, she dauced away from him to the open spacebeyond. Smooth rock was Jo»efa«dancing floor, the hills her amphi-tficatr^ one silently watching man hCThe daric face watched her'brood ingiy. He was itiiTed. thmfangmoodily ot another woman. Of Vir­ Bginia, shining and aloof .Josefa's eyes had scarcely left his face. Once they drifted swiftly be- yond him. but he did not see."Now you catch me, Lee!With a final whir) she flung her­self backwards, throwing her lithe voung body out of balance."You reckless little devilTHe swung out an arm and ■ ■ • ’fcer, only to find the whole weight , of .her body against him. her armsslipping around his neck like goldensnakes, her bands caressing his face. h’-I^mike you love mel I make you! You M»l! not treat me blje touched and uncomfortable. “See beSe ^stopped. Josefa1 had looked fleetingly beyond him a^in. » f«-tive glance over his shoulder, and this time he caught it He jerked hi, head wound qmckly.___Over the ndge which marked the r td the Circle V were twoflettres o« horseback One of them Sis Teas NewsprintAre Examined In TwoMonths By Censors Ottawa Twenty-throe thousand pi-.blteats<an nverags of 1,260 a w,.-k. vxaminsd by the Offtet- of tht’ Ex .miner of Publications from t.h« »».! of Octocr to December #1, a, cording to figure* released by J. S. Hoc, Examiner of Publication*. This total represent* nearly six ton* of in. irsprint. The work i* done in co­ operation with the Censorship Co-or­ dination Committee. Publication* examined, btsidea those in English and French, repre­ sent twenty distinct foreign langu­ ages They are: German, Ukranian, Russian, Slovakian, Croatian, Polish, Serbian, Czech, Italian, Jewish, Yid­ dish, Finnish, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Icelandic, Hungarian, Greek, Chinese and Japanese. A staff of eleven linguists and editors is re­ quired for this huge taak. tell—anybody ”The ride from the ridge to theranch house took less than half an ------------------------ -------— -----hour but it was the longest half mg land was parched; water holeshour that Virginia could remember, dried up. Streams were now stone She didn’t want Stanley looking at cluttered beds of dried mud, seamedher. she didn’t want anybody to see and cracking in the sun.how blazingly angry she was. and One morning Virginia awoke an acrid smell in her nostrils. Shedressed and went outside, to find Stanley already out and Joey re­garding him with frosty hostility. “Oh Joey, isn’t there a fire some­where?" "Shore then's a fire. Honey, butit** thirty mile north and it ain’theadin’ this way.” Joey's tone wassoothing, but he was plainly con­cerned. “Lee juzt>come in. an* he says it’s wiped out four, five ranchesalready, an’ three mile of standin* As the day wore on the acrid rite odor °F smoke was les, noticeable—ilfed-£t\ perhaps they were more accus-turned to it—but there was a saffron'haze in the airNight brought darkness, but littlesleep. A little after midnight Vir­ ginia -lipped out to saddle StackLightning. ■ (To be continued) norted: Bert Stonehill, (Africa); /AND ABLE FOR TH E ippointmento may have impeded r home at Dickson’*rea and Harold will M vacated by Mr.■d Mn. Earl Shut-L are moving into L by Mn. Grove*; BIG TA S K AH EAD Helen Scott. (Temperance); Kath­leen Stonehill, (Japan). A singing game was played and the meetingclosed with the hymn, “When He Cometh,” and the Mizpah Benedict­ion,” after which an enjoyable lunch Mr. and Mnt\Blaiichard and family moved to choir ’ “ * *Corner*; Mri < move into tW With silent yet perceptible determination and without need of regimentation or special organization, the Canadian Fanner Has accepted the responsibility which is his, to maintam a ready abundance of the vita[ foodstuffs so essential for the Empire and the succe.-/ of its great Cause. Difficulties and his progress through the trying years from which he b just emerging, but provided, as he now is, with purpose nobler than sdf-interest, he sets himself to the task with loftier ambition and renewed energy. Eager he k-for Aat consdous recognition within himself of having a / definite and necessary part in the Empire’s struggle to jp retain and maintain our dearly won and highly treasured <> freedom. Zealous is he that his contribution may be worthy and adequate. By his side ever ready to help make more effcfetive the fanner’s effort is the Canadian Implement Maker whose co-operation in furnishing the most efficient machines enable* him to multiply Ns output and extend hk activities so that today he produce* more with les manpower and in the most economical manner yet attained, r* Never were demands of Empire more urgent—never was the Canadian fanner better fitted or better equipped to meet whatever demands may be made. Massey- Harris prizes proudly the diitinrtton it has earned as— ■(he Service Ann of The Canadian Farm.” Owing to the rain and icy condi­ tion of the roads, the Sunday Schoolof the United Church was not well attended on Sunday morning therebeing only 70 present. The suj>erin- tendent, Charlie Stoakley, was incharge and Mrs. Jas. Hartnett pre­ sided at the piano and Mrs. Smalloffered prayer. At the church ser­ vice in the evening at 7.30, the pas­tor, Rev. M. G. Cook, gave a very helpful message and the choir sangfor their anthem. “He Will Not Leave Me Alone,” with Miss Edith Jamesas pianist On Sunday March I Oth', the Church Service will be held at10 o’clock and the Sunday School will follow at 11 o’clock. Dr. L. S. Bartlett as a representa­ tive of the Mount Elgin Public Lto-rary Board, attended the regular quarterly meeting bf the *OxfordCirculating Library Association held this week in the Woodstock Library.The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs.Stone on Thursday afternoon of fast week, with a good attendance. Theusual sewing was accomplished afterwhich the president, Mrs. B Hewitt,took charge of the meeting with Mrs. Edwards presiding at the piano forthe singing of the hymns. The de­votional. period was in charge ofRev. H. A. Edwards. The minutes ofthe last meeting and the roll call were in charge of the secretary, Mrs.Fred Bodwell. Mr. Edwards favored with a vocal solo accompanied by theguitar, played by Mrs. Edwards. At the conclusion of the meeting, anenjoyable lunch was served by thehostess and her assistants. A happy time was spent at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris, .on Monday evening of last week,when the losing side in the content for Library membenhip, entertainedthe winning aide. At 7.30 about 20 guests sat down to attractivelyarranged tables, where a delightfulchicken dinner with appetizing deli­ cacies was served by Miss Mnrjatretand Harris Phillips and Allen and Russell Harris. At the conclusion ofthe dinner, Dr. Bartlett, president ofthe library board, on behalf of thewinning side, tendered Mr, and Mn.Harris and their assbtanta, n heartyvote of thanks for their hospitality,and for the bountiful repast. The re­mainder of the. evening was spentvery ■■S&yably in playing checkers, erokinulc and Chinese Checkers. The usual March movings were how ridiculously that scene backthere had shaken her. Stanley had tactfully, and wisely,refrained from comment That hadbeen decent of him, but of coarse hebad seen it Virginia had caught theturn of h»s head, the cynical grin, politely suppressed. Hurt pride stung like an angrybum. She turned toward Stanleywith an indifferent shrug, dismiss­ing something which really didn’t matter, and began to talk of some-thing else. Virginia was unusually., timber in the hills. He’s been doin’nice to Stanley all the way home, fire patrol duty 'round here for the When’ they arrived she went P*»t week, eighteen hours a day.”Straight to her room, locked the "Oh—is there that much danger,door, and dropped on the bed with Joey?” ,a strangled sound in her throat Virginia’s anxious question "Led” brought a reassuring answer. One dry sob came, but no more “I je,’ told ye they wasn’t any She lay there with her face hidden danger.” said Joey obstinately. I jesin her arm, her shining hair tumbled thought I’d come up an’ tell yeand one fist clenched about the fire, that’s all ” Minutes ticked by unheeded dumped off. grumbling toWhen she sat up there were tear andcro.. to the depths ofstains on her face, but the line of hU |oyaI lon| bccaaie Lee wouldn’ther lips .had hardened. ■ She could |et him teH Virginia from whom thepunish Lee Hollister almost as reassuring message had come cruelly as he ~a- ..u^ But Virginia knew In favor or s s 3 x .s r “ need never see him again—or his Ru>ramg ncr. * * dingy loves. ,She went to Jier desk, puffed paper toward her and began to writeThat night Stanley agaiei asKeg:.her to marry him. She listened restlessly-Come on, Veel” Hi* voice wai nv and caressing, with a recklessSte m adventure "We’ll catch the first train out and let the cows gotang. Warn be married in Saundersor YW»J. or New York, get the MOUNT ELGINTbs Junior Rod Cross Bodoty ofthe junior room of the Mount Elgin Publie School, boM their regularmonthly inviting on Fiidoy oftemmm between three and four o'clock, andwas in hargr of the president, Mar­jorie Prnuso. The meeting opsnvd with the Red Ctowb chorus, afterwhich the *eeretary, Helen Scott, gave the minutes of the last meetingand roll call. Jack C/vrbett was sleet­ed treasurer. An enjoyable program of songs, readings, recitations andriddles, was given by two of the grades, the other grades to be respon­sible for the April meeting. The sing­ ing of God Save the King concludeda pleasant period of time. The Young People’s League of theUnited Church was held on Thursdayevening of last week, in the churchschool room and was in charge of the president, Mr. Donald Strachan. Themeeting opened in the usual way withMiss Ruth Jolliffe presiding at the piano. The minutes of the last meet­ing were read by Miss Miriam Wal­ ker who also called the roll and thescripture lesson was read by Bill Morris. The program was in chargeof Miss Eva Jolliffe with Mr. John Batton giving the topic. A readingwas given by Miss Nancy Hasting* and Miss Ruth Small gave a reportof the Winter Bible School held in Woodstock in February, which sheattended as a delegate from the local society. The meeting was concludedwith a hymn and the Mizpah Bene­ diction. The Women's Association of the United Church held their Marchmeeting on Wednesday afternoon, March 6th. at the home of Mrs. JohnFleming. The committee in charge of the lunch were the hostess, Mrs. RossDutton, Mrs. A. E. Gilbert and Miss Bertha Gilbert. The March meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute, will be heldat the home of Mrs. Gordon Baskett,on Tuesday afternoon. March 12th, ^Considering the bad condition ofthe roads, the progressive euchre party in the Foresters’ Hall on Fridayevening of last week, was very well attended. There were thirteen tablesin play. The first prize for ladieswent to Mrs. George Baskett; second,to Mrs. Downing; third to Mrs. Gor­ don Baskett. The first prize for gentswent to Arthur Flanders; second tu Ross Daniel Ind third to RobertGreen. At the conclusion of the playing, a very- enjoyable lunch wasserved. The proceeds of the evening will be used for the Red Cross. The Mission Band met on Satur­ day afternoon at the home of MissBarbara Barrett with an attendance of 17. The president, MarjorieProuse, was in charge and after singing the opening hymn, "JesusLoves Me,” the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The theme of theWorship period was “Learning to be a Good Christian.” The call to Wor­ship, was sung by all. The scripture lesson was read by Grace Young andthe story, "Mark fails and trieq again” was given by Doris Young.This was followed by prayer by Mrs. Scott. After singing another hymn,the roll was called by the secretary, Grace Young and was responded toby repeating members’ purpose. The minutes of the last meeting wereread and adopted and the business period followed. The juniors werein charge of Ellen Harris and they were entertained with stories andhandwork. Chapter 4 of the Study Book was taken by Mrs. Scott, thechapter dealing with King Cobra, Max Scott acting out the part whereShera rescued a little girl from the cobra. The following heralds re- WALLS anp CEILINGS "’^p v n n n p f ir e pr o o fU I * n U u WALLBOARD la choosing a wailboard, whether for walls and ceilings of a new building, or for renovations, alteration* .and repairs, it will pay you to consider these outstanding reasons why Gypkoc is superior to ordi«Ary wallboards: • FIREPROOFr-fhareforo safe • PERMANENT and DURABlZ-thorofore economical • WILL NOT CRACK, WARP, SHRINK or SWELL • INVISIBLE JOINTS—panel strips are unnecessary • SMQOTH, DU$f-FREE SURFACES—easy to keep dean • TAKES ANY TYPE of DECORATION-no monotony • The udHTEST WEIGHT flypsum wallboard made in Cqrfada *\G v p s iin i. L im e and A laba st i 11 < Gy^roc it sM everyuhere in Canada. See y w local Dealer in Lumber and Bttilden' Supplier. Mr. and Mrs. Layton and family havemoved to the Shuttleworth farm. Miss Miriam Walker spent theweek-end at her home at Beacons­ field.Mr. Clayton Turner spent the week-end at his home at Fingal.Mrs. E. Goodhand was a visitor last week of Mrs. Clayton Gates nearVerschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan 1 spent the week-end with relatives at ,Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris of Strat- 1 ford, were visitors with their sons,Billy and Keith on Saturday.Mr. Kenneth McConkey has taken possession of the farm he recentlybought from Mr. Robert Mitchell. Mrs. David Hart of Port Huron, isspending a couple of weeks with her sisters, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs.Harold Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stoakley, Leilaand Helen, spent Wednesday of lastweek with relatives in Brownsville.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Jolliffe spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. GordonCampbell of the fifth concession. w iy tp i l.faRtkfuriliaoama GYPHOC oa th* badc of every board. (rftfll Stripe on both aide edges. Accept no Pay and Allowance f> In Army and Navy Compare Favorably According to figures issued by the Department of National Defence, rates of pay in the Canadian Navy compare favorably with those in the Army. A full-fledged seaman, who is marriefl, receives the usual $1.85 per day, plus a marriage allowance for his wife of 75c a day, or a total of $78.00 per month. For a six months period of apprenticeship his daily pay may be only $1.50 per day or a total of $67.50, with marriage allow­ ance. Few married seamen belong to the lower rating. Those who are will be advanced to $1.85 a day with­ in six months. Rates for a private soldier are $1.30 per day, or $39.00 jt 'Tor a 30-day month. If he has a wife she is is given an allowance of $35, the combined total being $74.00 a month. Comparative marriage allowance ratep for wives and children in the Army and Navy combined with reg­ ular pay are listed below: Wife and one child: Army, $86.00; Navy, $85.50. Wife and two children: Army, $98.00; Navy, $93.00. Wife and three children: Army, $98.00; Navy, $100.50. „ Wife and four children: Army, $98.00; Navy, $108.00. No allowance is made in th^ for more than two children.' In the Navy allowance is made for children up to four in number. pay* to buy at Wibon’a Hardware THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MARCH 7th, IMO Page? CROSlfY SKLVMMNt ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Now shown exclusively Id Ingersoll at ourstore. After careful consideration of all electric refrigerators, we believe we have selected the beat. See The Smart . . . NEW 1940 CROSLEY SHELVA0OR MODELS BEFORE BUYING T h e B O W M A N Co. PHONE - 60 BARR1STERS PATERSON * MARSHALL John L. Paterson, BJk., LL.B. Warwick R. Marshall, B A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries. Mortgages an d Investments arranged. Office Old ImperialBank Building, 178 Thames Street South, Ingersoll. Phon* 92. Resi­dence Phones: J. L. -Paterson, 196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub­ lic. Office, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phon* 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.ld. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner Kmg aad Thames Streets. Phones—House, 37B, Office .87. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., LM.CC PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseaswv of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thsCounties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile. Accident,Plate G1*m , Windstorm and In­ vestments. Thame:! Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington Street It was her fiipt time out in the car since she passed the driving test, and the policeman sensed she was having trouble. “What's wrong, miss?” he asked. "Oh,” she replied, “1 just passed a sign which said, ‘Pedestrian Cross­ ing Ahead,’ but I can’t see him any­ where!” REV. H L MERIFIELD KIW AMS CLUB SPEAKER Ladio*' Night Pregram Fea­ tured Meeting on February 29th. District Lieutenant- Governor, A Guest. i At the meeting of the Ingersoll ; Kiwania Club, held at the Ingersoll i Inn. on Thursday evening last, | Feruary 29th, the member* had their ' ladle* an guests. There was a large i attendance and all greatly enjoyed i the fine address given by Kiwanian ■ Rev. Harry E. Merifield, rector of I St. James’ Anglican Church, who spoke on the subject, "Impressions." The president of the club, Kiwanian I Alex. Yule, acted as chairman of the meeting. The gathering was featured by sing-songs., prize drawings and enter- Marriage Announced of Harry.L. Johnson and Edna Kathleen Smith The marriage is announced of Miss Edna Kathleen Smith, third daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, 19 Carnegie street, Ingersoll, to Harry Lawrence Johnson, only son of Mr. George and the late Mrs. Johnson of Avon. The ceremony was performed in New St. James’ Presbyterian Church, London, Saturday, Sept. 23, 1939, by Rev. James MacKay, D.D. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will make their home on the groom’s farm near Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are widely known and have many friends in Ing­ ersoll and district. Mr. Johnson was for a number of years a catcher for the Ingersoll intermediate baseball team, and in that way had made many local friends. The bride was for some years connected with the local C. P. R. telegraph office, and also had a wide circle of business and personal friends. A shower was held for Mrs. John­ son at the home of Mrs. Stephen Jones, Metcalfe street, on Thursday evening last, when about fifty friends gathered in her honor. She was pre­ sented with many lovely gifts of a miscellaneous nature for which she expressed her sincere thanks and ap­ preciation. The rooms were prettily decorated with streamers in a color scheme of mauve and white, with bouquets of lovely daffodils adding to the attractiveness of the setting. The evening was Tpent in a social way, during which the gifts were duly admired. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by a number of friends, and a jolly time spent over the coffee cups. Valued at 8251,371,000, the wheat crop of Canada for 1939 rep­ resents an increase of $45,875,000 as compared with the 1938 valuation, according to the latest official estim­ ate. tainment. Kiwanian F. Earl Johnston appeared in the role of Confucious and his humorous answers to ques­ tions propounded by Kiwanian L. A. Westcott, fairly brought the house down with laughter. Many of the questions were applied to members of the club. Kiwanian Royden G. Start had un­ divided attention as he read a hum­ orous biography of F. Heath Stone. Another feature was numbers by a vocal quintette composed of Rev. Charles D. Daniel, N. Currie Wilson, R. G. Start, F. H. Stone and F. E. Johnston, with L. M. Sommer at the piano. Mrs. E. A. Webber won the ladies’ prize, a beautiful bouquet of mixed flowers. Rev. C. D. Daniel won the men’s prize—a barred rock cockerel, presented in an ornately- decorated hat box. Major Joseph E. MeCorkel, D.S.O., Windsor, Lieutenant-Governor of the Western District of Kiwanis Inter­ national Ontario-Quebec-Maritimq Di­ vision, was present as a visitor. He spoke briefly, and stated lie would pay his official visit to the club at a later date. The speaker of the evening was presented to the gathering by Kiwan­ ian Reg. A. Stone. Rev. Mr. Merifield stated at the outset that everyone was what she or he actually was to­ day because of impressions* received in earlier life, which had left a defin­ ite mark that had influenced them years ahead. The speaker stated that through­ out muej^of his life, he had collected and saved numerous things of in­ terest, especially those which had made strong impressions upon him. The story m connection with each of those things mentioned was most interesting. Rev. Merifield first told of two little paintings which hung in the rectory, and which had made a last­ ing impression upon his earlier mind. They were done by a man who later went to Marquette prison. Again, reference was made to a little wooden cross which occupied a prominent place upon the little altar in the rectory, where his own children were to receive their early "NEVER DREAMED CAB COULD BE SO MARVELOUS!" for Pride and Performance Phone 122 “EVlanHING YGu COULD ASX For t);”spI Eight; -priced i re's 27 nfort sensatij led” Ride—-ad Pontiac - Buick * G.M.C. Tracks INGERSOLL^ TAKE the vear’d outstanding style leader—add smartness and luxurious finish toils wide-sated interior—give it a power-packcd/engine famous for '---*------ **dn include the year’s Jn, the “Triple Cush- d you’ll know why 1910 say: “Never dreamed a xdd be so marvelous!” models, 5 new series: ' Six (Standard and De * Six; De Luxe Six; De Torpedo” Eight. There is a Pontiac to meet your needs and^|\\\ purse exactly— H A iW and prices startMil with the lowest. ODELL & ALLEN * Sales and Service LOCAL BASKETEERS DEFEATED ST. THOMAS impressions in life. In fact the crow was in the children’s room. The speaker stated that he at one time had done some railroad work, and thus had come into contact with*an engineer of the roughest type—a man who in his exterior way, indica­ ted close contact with the harder things of the world, and a man gen­ erally regarded as having little or no time for the things of Christ or Christianity. “A change came over him. He came to church. He became one of the finest Christians I have ever known, and spent much of his time making these little crosses,” said the speaker. "Then there is the beautiful pen and ink drawing I have of Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemcne. This was made by a man who mixed mortar, and a man in whom such talent was entirely unsuspected. The speaker referred to two hum­ orous impressions he had received which had also held their place in his memory, one regarding a fall of his own while hurrying to catch up with the choir in church, and the other regarding a tenor singer whose false teeth fell out just as he started to sing at the most auspicious mom­ ent following a prelude on the organ which arose to a crescendo for the tenor’s start. Such occurrences were helpful in living down any sin of conceit which might be held by hu­ mans in their daily endeavors. • Rev. Mr. Merifield told of still an­ other impression he had gained, and one which remained indelibly im­ printed upon his mind. It had to do Ingersoll Girls Stopped Into Load By Winning Gama 31- 17. Ingersoll "Y” Girls’ cage quintette broke the existing tie and regained the leadership of the western section of the Ontario Y.W.C.C. basketball league, when on Friday night, they defeated St. Thomas by a 31-17 score on the "Y” floor here. The game was fast and exciting to the good-sized crowd of fans. A change in strategy which brought the customary forward line back to the defense area, and the local defense up to the forward position, proved to be effective, and the Saints sharpshooters, Doughtery and Bel), were held to a scant 4 points, by Marguerite Murray and Mary Halt Arlene Greenaway in a new spot at centre, did a good job of holding Bechtel, lanky piyot player for St. Thomas, to 3 field goals, while duplicating the feat herself. Helen Lefaive found the hoop again for 15 points, after a scoring slump during the last two or three games. Mary Wilde played hex best game of the season, alternating on the defense with Beth Small, June Riley and Leona McNoah all of whom gave good accounts of themselves. The vis­ itors used their starting five through­ out not daring to substitute in a fast and furious encounter which had the spectators on their toes. The locals play Frylay night in St. Thomas, and ahother win will give them the right to play off with the eastern group winners. In two good preliminaries, the fin­ als of the senior girls’ town league were played. Ruth Green’s quintette defeated Marjorie Forman’s in the consolation by a 14-6 score while Joyc* Picard took the championship from Janet Counter by a 17-6 count. Over 30 girls have been play­ ing in this league for several months and a re-organized series is to com­ mence to-morrow night. Line-ups for the Ingersoll-St. Thomas game: St. Thomas “Y” (17)—Cameron, f.; Wightman, f., (4); Bechtel, c., (9); Doughtery, g., (2); Bell, g., (2). Ingersoll “Y” (3)—Hall, f., (5); with an occasion of some years back when he chanced to make acquaint­ ances of a man in a remote district, who had held him by a strange and pleasant form of magnetism. Later he learned the true identity quality and capabilities of the man. He had been a great tenor. He had sung in all the great operas of the world and showed pictures of himself at these places. He had sung as a soloist for a great state occasion in England. His name was said to have been honored all over the world— not only in the theatre but in the homes of earls and dukes and others of the most cultured society. "He exacted a promise from me, that I would tell, at every opportun­ ity, the story of his life’, that others might benefit. He stated that his par­ ents had given him education, musi­ cal tuition, everything that life could offer, except one thing, and it was the lack of that one thing which had meant his ultimate downfall from his high station. That one thing which his parents had not given him was character, the most import­ ant of all. “And I ask you parents tonight who have little children waiting at home for your return as we have, what are you 'doing or going to do about this very important feature of character? Are you arming them with this great thing called character for the days which they are to face in future? “You and I are the sum total today of the impressions we have received from time to time in W r earlier days, and we in turn, are doing our part each day to impress others one way or the other,” Rev. Mr, Merifield urged that each one give heed to the' nature of the im­ pressions he or she was making upon the younger eyes which were watch­ ing them at all times. Kiwanian D. G. Cuthbertson ex­ pressed the thanks of the club to the speaker. Honored On Twentieth Wedding Anniversary Guests to the number of thirty- five, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady, Putnam, on Monday, February 26th, the oc­ casion of their twentieth wedding anniversary. Progressive euchre was enjoyed by all, Mrs, Joe Rath taking the prize for high score and Mrs. George Brady for low score for the ladies. For the men, Mr. Walter Meatherali was high, and Mr. Elmer Rath, low. Dots of good wishes for many more yean of happiness, were ex­ tended and some lovely pieces of china were rAstved by the couple,after which A flelicioni lunch was served by the hostess. Tencher—-"Tommy, why is your composition ori milk only half a page when I asked for two pages?” Tommy—"well, you see, I wrote about condensed milk.” grandchildren of Mr*. Carl Rimow of Killaloe, Ontario, have more one of ua has had unfailing »uc- ce»» with it." than memories. Mr*. Rimow can still turn out a* fine a baking of bread or batch of buns ** you see anywhere. Mr*. Riatow is 70 year* "young’’ and ahe'a been baking bread and buna for 60 year*. Show* Younger Folks How To Do Things 1 met Mrt. Riilow at the home of her daughter, Mr*. Grant of West- mount Avenue, Ottawa. "Mother i* wonderful,” Mr*. Grant said. “She has thirty-one grandchildren and four great-grandchildren and she can still show u* all how to do thing*.” Good Hour Moans Good Baking "Have you ever had a baking failure, Mr*. Rittow?” I asked. "You don’t have baking failures,” she smiled, Secrot of Baking Success A wonderful tribute to Robin Hood Flour—and yet it is not surprising; If you could see the choice wheat selected by the miller* of Robin Hood; the way that wheat is washed before it i* ground; the endless number of time* it it lifted through fine ailk—then you would under­ stand something of the care taken before the famous Robin Hood all­ purpose flour i* packed in the hag*. Order Robin Hood flour for yOur next baking. Each bag contains * money back plus 10% guarantee certificate which guarantee* Robin Hood Flour to give you absolute satisfaction or your money back with an extra 10%. HOME SaXlHG SERVM3Tsoon hqoo floor mills limited lour Milled fa m Washed Wheat Murray, f,, (3); Greenaway, c„ (6); Wilde, g., (2); Lefaive, g., (15); Small, g., Riley, g., McNoah, g. Ewart A. Bartley’s Pupils Successful The successful pupils of Ewart A. Bartley in recent Toronto Conser­ vatory of Music examinations, were the following: Lorraine Redhead, [grade 1, theory, (first-class honors); | Letabeth Waring, grade 2, theory, | (first-class honors); Miss Muriel Waterland, Woodstock, grade 5, har­ mony, (honors), grade 5 counter­ point, (honors), final A.T.C.M. re­ quirements; Miss Grace Sivyer, grade 5, history, (first-class honors). Miss Sivyer having completed the theor­ etical requiremnte for the A.T.C.M., has won an honor certificate in theory. During exercise drill, the corporal commanded: “Fat on your backs. Revolve your legs like you were riding a bicycle.” Suddenly, he spied a slacker. “Well, No. 3, what’s the matter?” “Nothing, corporal. I’m coasting.” S THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 7th, 1940 SALFORD MOSSLEY Th? Home and School AtMeiation held th- regular uieuUug on Friday-■vciKug. in charge of the president, LAST TIMES THURSDAYTYRONE POWER MYRNA LOY GEORGE BRENT “THE RAINS CAME" Alao Jack Holt, “HIDDEN POWER" FRIDAY and SATURDAY—MARCH B-9 BIG DOUBLE BILL BEERY CLARK GABLE MONDAY and TUESDAY—MARCH 11-12 TWO FINE FEATURES/ HOW V I <----- starring^^SPENCER TRACT NANCY IICHARD Hvr ttr ^OKEENE ADDED ATTRACTION LQ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—MARCH 13-14 DRAMA - DOUBLE BILL - COMEDY .F;. 2ANUCK S/roductooo'HOLLYW OW iM The Romance Hollywood IN TECHNICOLOR SECOND FEATURES There had been^ train wreck and one of two travelling teachers felt himself slipping from life: Teacher (groaning, as he turned to his friend)-------“Goodbye, Tom, I’m done for.” English Professor (sputtering)— "Don’t say that, old man. For heav­ en’s sake, don’t end your last sen­ tence with a preposition. HALLI DAYS SALE |INGERSOLL H A M IL T O N H. NOE f f lT L a hymn number, prayer was offendby Rev. R. B. Cumming. Mrs. H. P. Hughes favored with a piano solo. Ajolly sing-eong was conducted by Mr. Cumming, with Mrs. H. P. Hughesat the piano. The pupils of theschool sang a group of patriotic songs and the junior pupils gave aSpring-time word exercise. Miss Clara Peck rendered p. pleasing solo withMrs. Hughes as accompanist. Doreen Wilson recited the poem, “Trees.” Thesenior girls gave an exercise, Spring­ time Rowers. An interesting as wellas educative feature was a lecture on “Home Beautification,” by Rev. Mr.Cumming, ilhiatrated with lantern slides, loaded by a Dutch bulb firmiu Toronto. The slides depicted the story of the bulb industry as carriedon in Holland, from the planting of the bulbs and their culture in Hollandto the results of them being planted in a garden in Canada producing beauti­ful blooms. Mr. Stanley Brooks ren­ dered two mouth-organ selections andMrs. Fred W’llson and daughter Dor­ een, played a piano duet. A flowercontest was conducted by Mrs. Burton Harris. Refreshments were served andthe evening concluded with singing God Save the King. Owing to the con­dition of the roads, there was only afair attendance.Miss Bessie Mead, a student at theToronto Bible College, spent the week-end at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mead. A meeting of the Red Cross washeld at the home of Mrs. Fred Page on Friday afternoon when a niceaiqpunt of sewing was done consider­ ing the small attendance.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lavin and son, Douglas of Brantford, were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson. Miss Gene Gregg spent the week­end at Aylmer, the guest of her aunt,Mrs. Victor Mote and Mr. Mote.Rev. R. B. Cumming attended theregular quarterly session of the Ox­ford Presbytery of the United Church, held in Central Church,Woodstock, on Tuesday. The regular meeting of the MissionBand of the Baptist Church was heldon Sunday morning, in charge of thevice-president, Jean Edwards, “Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross,” was sung,with Grace Swance at the organ. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Jenvey.The business was conducted by thethe supervisor, Mrs. Edwards. Miss Bessie Mead read the scriptute lessonfrom John 3:1-16. The early history of the lives of Mrs. A. V. Timpanyand Mrs. John McLaurin, wives ofthe two first Canadian Baptist Mis­ sionaries to India, was read by Mrs.B. Nancekivell and Mrs. B. G. Jenvey.A missionary story "Does God Love Everybody,” was read by Ethel Pageand Kenneth Swance read a poem on“Love.” The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mis. J. M.Swance.Miss Gladys Nutt of Woodstock, spent the week-end with her mother,Mrs. George Nutt.Mr. and Mrs. W’illiain Thorpe, ofAvon, were guests on Sunday _at thehome of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mead.The Young People’s League of theUnited Church held their regular meeting on Wednesday evening, witheighteen present. The president, Zer- efa Smith, was in charge. A hymnwas sung and the Lord's Prayer re­peated in unison. The minutes readby the secretary were followed by theroll call. Ina Banbury presided for thedevotional exercises. After the sing­ ing of a hymn the scripture lessonwas read by Helen Wilson. A poemwas read by Mary Hooper. A very in- I tereating and instructive topic on* ■ “Truth”, was given by Mrs. Roy Gib-' son. Miss Smith favored with a violinselection accompanied by Mary Hooper at the piano. The meetingclosed with a hymn and Mizpah Beu-edictionr . Miss Fern Atwood of Tillsonburg,was a ^eek-end visitor with’ her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood.The president James Mead, con­ducted the business at the regularmeeting of the B.Y.P.U. of the Bap­tist Church. The program was in charge of the devotional commission,the leader, Bernice Fulkerson, con­ducting a Bible quizz. The topic, "The Common Bond,” was given byJean Edwards. Marion Spencer gavea reading, "The World’s Bible." The meeting closed with a hymn andprayer. A number of cold storage lockersare being installed in the SalfordCheese Factory this week. The attendance at-the church ser­vices on Sunday was small owing to the icy condition of the roads someof the concessions still being heavywith snow, which together with the ice made motoring almost impossible.Esther and Florence Warren wereguests at the birthday party held m honor of Miss Edna Down, who isserving on the Baptist Mission Fieldin India, byt the Mission Cirelc of the First Baptist Church in Woodstock, on Tuesday evening. Esther FABRICS NEW BUTTER1CK PATTERNS, 15c to 50c NEW Draperies * Curtains Window Shades • Showing • SPRING MILLINERY Cod Liver Oil! Norway Oil ................45c; 79cNorway Special......59c; 98c Nyal Mint (16 ox.)......$1-00Ayent 10D ...........69c; $1.69 S- qui‘b b -M int .47c; 97C Nyal Emulsion THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store and Florence support a Bible won anin India. ZENDA Here Is NEWS! Our store has been remodelled and redecorated, also improved by the installation of a new modern lighting aysteri} - Visit this store when on your next shopping tour - - You will find a beautiful stock of the very latest in - - • CHESTERFIELD SUITES • BREAKFAST, DINNETTE andDINING ROOM SUITES • STUDIO COUCHES • BED ROOM SUITES — All at Less than Cfty Prices —- S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS King Street East INGERSOLL Phone 85 Furniture, Stoves, Wall Paper, Paint, Curtains, Window Shades, Floor Coverings, Used Furniture, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phonographs, Accepted As Part Payment On New Goods Pte. Eugene Sadler of Toronto, epeat the week-end at the home ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. WarrenSadler. We are glad to report that Mr.William Rennie has returned homefrom Alexandra Hospital, where he underwent a successful operation.A number from here attended the operetta, entitled, “Betty Lou,” atthe Dorchester Town Hall on Wed­nesday evening. The Keystone Class presentedtheir play, "Grandpa’s Twfn Sister’,’at the Banner Forester? Hall, on Thursday evening of last week.Mr. Hany Auld of Delaware, Canadian Record of PerformanceTester, spent a few days of last weekat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Venning.The patrons of the Moseley cheese factory, held their annual meetingat the Owl Club on Tuesday after­ noon. Mr. Denns Learn, the propri­etor, called the meeting to order byaskng that a chairman be appointed, Mr. R. J. Jelly being elected. Mr.R. A. Guest was elected secretary for the meeting and read the minutes ofthe 1939 meeting, which were ad­ opted. The auditor’s report was readby the auditor, Mr. Geo. Strathdee.This was also adopted. Mr. Learn agreed to make for $1.50 a cwt. forthe coming year. The same govern­ ment tester was agreed upon. Mr. E.S. Cornish was again elected secre­ tary for'the coming year at a highersalary and the auditor Mr. Geo. Strathdee, was elected for the com­ing year with a higher salary also.The same committee was again ap­pointed for this year. Mr E. S. Cor­nish was elected representative to the Cheese Board Association. Theinsurance on the cheese was in­ creased to $1500 for this year. Theaccount was left at the Baak of Toi- onto Branch at Dorchesterc. Mr.Frank Herns, secretary of the Wes­ tern Ontario Dairyman's Association,gave a short address. The report for 1939 is as follows: Lbs. of milk, ★They’re So Convenient SALAD# ’TEA BAGS 1987585; lbs. of B. Fat plus two, 81924.5; lbs of cheese, 1284J1; aver­age yield, 13.14; average price, 11.04; price per lb. BjF., 15.5; priceper cwt., 96.3c; cheese sales, $14174.- 62; cream sales, 659.03; paid pat­rons, $19146.79; manufacturing, $1798.06; separating whey cream,$329.50; receipts included Carnation Co. Ltd., for milk, $6353.38; Prem­ium $286.33; insurance rebate, $4.50; Disbursements included:—Cheese Producers’ Marketng Board, $63.01; insurance, $22.50; bankcharges $18.66; secretary, $60; audi­ tor, $30; printing repots, $4.00.Mr. Clifford Strathdee has assumed his position at the cheese factory. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ham­ilton, on Friday, March Ipt, a daugh- Mr. Glen. Sweetman of Putnam, spent Sunday at the home of hismother, Mrs. Sweetman. Brighten Your Home Sun worthy WALLPAPER The New ST. CHARLES HOTEL COFFEESHOP Special Sunday Dinner ■so* CHILDREN Caterirg to^Private Banquets, Lodges and Weddings. Afternoon Teas a Specialty. CANADA 1 purchasesiccounts The W. M. S. held the;r Februarymeeting at the parsonage, Burge Se­ ville. Dinner was served to 25 mem­bers and guests and • social hour was spent, after which the president,Mrs. J. S. Banbury, called the meet­ ing to order and conducted the busi­ness part of the meeting. After sing­ing a hymn, Mrs. White offered prayer. Mrs. O. Lackie read the min­utes of the last meeting and Mrs. E.Hjarrvson read, the correspondence. Plans were made for the Eastermeeting. Mrs. V, Morley, suerinten- dent of Associate Helpers, presidedover an interesting program, A hymn was sung. 'Mrs. H. Harris led in pray­er. Mrs. O. Lackie read the scripturelesson. Mrs. White gave a spendid talk on the Associate Helpers* workin the society. Mra. Carl Thomas gave a temperance reading. Mrs. D.W. Osmond favored with a pleasingsolo. Mrs. G. Cooper presented a por­ tion of the study book, “India’s Mil­lions.” assisted bjr Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Harrison, Mip. Osmond, Mrs.Geo. Fewster, Mrs. Lackie and Mrs. Tirsch. The meeting was closed witha hymn and prayer by Rev. L. White.The Mission Circle held a very successful social evening last Thurs­day, in the Sunday School room, Mrs. Sam. Banbury; Mrs. Fred Harrison,Mrs. Leslie Adair formed the commit­tee, who planned the evening’s en­tertainment and are to be congrat­ulated on the splendid program of games and contests, which were hear­tily enjoyed by the large number present. FREE SERVICE OLD, DISABLED OR PEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiently. Simply phone "COLLECT" to WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED PHONE 21 - INGERSOLL AT LAST Your Hair WAVED IN OIL With the NEW NICOSIA KREEM WAVE No More Harsh Lotions Exclusive with the ROSE Beauty Salon 217 Thames St. S. Phone 418 — Special —New Eyelash and Eyebrow Dye Complete Treatment, only 75c G ALPIN *S Large Sausage 2 lbs. 23c Sausage Meat ............3 lbs. 25c Pickled Beef ....____.-.......13c lb. Bulk Peanut Butter......lb. Creamery Butter ..............29c lb. Peerless Wheat Puffs with Tumbler, large pkg..........13c 124 Thames Street Ingersoll Free Delivery Phone 466 Please Call Early NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using T1LLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see - - CARJL VL ETREEHJCOC& O PT O M ET R IS T S LONDON, ONTARIO COAL MASON’S New Cash Policy on fuel saves you money Kentucky Lump and Stoker Coal ............................>9.00 ton Hard Rice Clinker Coal$9.50 ton Dixie Fireplace Coal, $10.00 ton Genuine Alberta Coal $10.75 ton Guaranteed Pocahontas $11.00 ton Hamco Coke................$12.00 ton Mason’s Premium Hard An­thracite Coal in Egg, Stove and Chestnut size..$14.00 ton MASON’S - Ingersoll CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC YOU ALWAYS GET in FINE lODS J. T. NANCEKIVELL 8 Bell Street - Phons 147 Prompt Delivery Service1532 ROUND TRIP BARG, FROM INGER^fi of Quebec, New Brunswick; FARES iritime Provinces, Province MAR. 15-16 To dt TAW A, $8.55 MAR 15-16-17 To MONTREAL, $9 W); To QUEBEC CITY, $13.90 • To Sto. Anne de Beaupre $14.50 Tickets, Fares, Transit Limi^and Information from Agents, T78B CANADIAN NATIONAL MEN ! COME PREPARED TO BUY YOUR SUMMER NEEDS. THEY’RE JUST WHAT YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING FOR Months ago when Fabrics were at much lower prices we contracted for these Superior Broadcloth Shirts, and we now offer them at a price we will not be able to repeat. Just think of ill Every Shirt in the lot worth $1.55 or more. Made with the Popular Semi-Laundered or Fused Collars. Every Shirt standard sized, and perfectly tailored If you need, or will need, Shirts, then come to this Sale, and buy your requirements now! AT ONC"* Sizes 14 to 17 . Sleeve inches.