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OCLnew_1937_04_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTH E INGERSOLL T R IBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1937 Yearly Rates - - Canada, 11-50 - U. 8. A-, 32.06.EASTER EXAMINATIONRESULTS INGERSOLLPUBLIC SCHOOLS ROOM 7A.—SR. IV. Class I.—Thomas Girling, Dorothy Todd, Bruce Winders, Florence Tonks, Bernice White, Ruth Griffin. Class IL—Doris Ackert, Marjorie Langdown, Donald Shelton, Donald Garland, Mary Spaven, Eileen Thompson, Leona Douglas,' James Westcott, Howard Johnson, Lydia Douglas, Helen Houghton. Class III.—Doris Simpson, John Fuller. ROOM 7A—JR. IV. Class J.—Edith Nicholson, Ruth Iles, Dorothy Bagnall, Margaret An- (derson, James Boniface, Lets Beth ^ Waring, Curry Winlaw. Class II.—Ellwood Bruce, Evelyn Allsop, Betty Mills, Dorothy Kurtz- man, Evelyn Drake, Donald Manzer, Edna Duke, Charles Fuller, Billy Abbott, Jean Harris. Class III.—Stanley Wintenbottom, Clark Daniel, Bernice Armstrong, Doris Griffin, Lloyd Weston. •Denotes absence for two or more examinations. A. G. MURRAY, Teacher. ROOM 7B.—3R. IV. Class I.—Betty McKinnon, Flor­ ence McIntosh, Helen Routledge, Bob Yule, Bruce Wilford, Barbara Bart­ lett and Beth Small, equal; Jim Grieve, Ruth Crandall, Audrey Har­ rison, Catherine Bain, Jim McKay, Phyllis Pettit, Doria Cussons, Audrey Tye. Class II.—Carl Daniel and Robert Waterhouse, equal; Donald McDoug­ all, Donald Sivyer, Bill Smith, Helen Vjue and Gladys Wade equal; Ruby Freemantle, Florence McKee, Ernest Underwood, John Cartwright, Thor- old Walker, Catherine Beatty, Willie Fleming, Clifford Smith, Marion Pit- tock, Jessie Messenger and Doris Uncer, equal; John Thompson, Ted Shaddock. Class III.—Charles Riley, Donald Mills. Not ranked—Absent from part of examination — Ellen Pike, Bert Boniface. EFFIE BOWER, Teacher. ROOM 6A—JR. IV. Class L—Llalah Brown and Helen Wright, equal; Robert Maitland, Kathleen Hutchison,' Bessie Collins, Ruth Ranger, Eleanor Henderson, Jack Eidt, David Beatty, Jeanette Wallace, Charles Dykeman, Robert Smith, Verna Payne, Miriam Free­ born. Class II—Keith Taylor, William Stone, Jean Brown, Carl Jones, Ken­ neth Carter, Marjorie Forman, Don­ ald Griffin, Carl Glasser, Sybil Pros­ per Merwin Haycock, Eileen Winter­ bottom, Marjorie Shelton, Clare A<hton, Douglas Barrow, Ralph Brady, Harold Weston, Bert Mc­ Cutcheon, Kenneth Anderson. Class III.—Dorothy Barnes, Marion Chadwick, Richard Fleming, Charles Lore, Bruce Pettit, David Daniels. Herrick Adair, Isabel McFarland. ROBERT WALTON, Teacher. ROOM 6B —JR. IV. Class I.—Marjorie Smith, Marion Cornwall, David Stone, Meredith Walker, Violet Clare, Frank Dodd, Donald Moon, Jim Robson, Jean Mole, Joyce Clark, Harold Staffen. Clam IL—Margaret Phinn, Jim fimith, Hilda Allsop, Ruth Young, Jim Bingeman. Mildred Wilson, Margaret Beck, Jean Knott, Louis J Staples, Betty Chatteroon, Bernard * Smith, Lawrence Anthony, Lorna Murray, George Cooper, Donald Shaddock, Juno Davies, Harold Riley.Class JU.—Gladyp Tonka, Lorna)Brackenbury, Edith Lewis, BettyRohinson, Gladys Lambert, MargaretMagee, Margaret Anthony, Jack Fleischer, Donald Latford, Violet Pearson. E. PECK, Teacher. ROOM 5A.—SR. Ill- Class I.-Marjorie White, Marguer­ ite C®osswell, Eugene MabCe, Mona Shoults, Jean Daniel and Betty Nap- then, equal; Doris Boniface, Gerald Staples, Barbara McLeod, Mae Craw­ ford, Violet Waterhouse, Gerald Stone, Kenneth Conibear, Beulah Anthony. Class H.—Stuart Johns, Muriel Smith, Ross Leap er, Marguerite Wakefield, Hazel McKee, Eddie Un­ derwood, Donald Yule, Teddy Wilde, Annie Waterman, Many Knott, Betty Lasenby, Marion MacGregor, Muriel McDiarmid, Catherine Hinds, Everett Johns. Class Hl.—Marie Thompson, Mar­ ion Wright, Jack Roberts, Lloyd Moore, Megan Crane, Harold Clare, Kenneth Messenger, Leroy Johnson. Absent—Leslie Chadwick. C. B. Peck, Teacher, ROOM 5B.—SR. III. Class I.—Allan Law, Joyce Pic­ ard, Katherine Girling, Jack Butler, Keith McKelvey, One Todd, Norman Cooper, Mary Magee, Bill Bigham. Class IL—Lenorc Wilson, Murray Bingeman, Keith Tate, Tom Tonks, Norma Witty, Bob McNiven, Michael Hominick, James Aseltine, Mary Barnes, Kenneth Lockey, Harold Wilson, Shirley Vyse, Joan Winter­ bottom, Nelson Vant, Margaret Holmes, Dorothy Moon, Harold Todd, Donald Hutson, Lillian Smith, Bill Shelton. Class ID.—Harold Searle, Ronald Birtch, Harry Vyse, Jeanne Eagles, Margaret Butt, Mary Adams, Jean Winders, Percy Chute, George Schaefer, Herman Fleming, Irene Smith, William McFarland. •Missed some examinations. G. E. CARR, Teacher. ROOM 5C—JR, III. Claus I.—Mcrvyn Shoults, William Clark, Maurice Thornton, Margie Ann Wilford. Jack! Tate, Ronald Markham, Marie Craig, Ruth Col­ lins, Jean Fuller, William Dryden, Alan Waring, Pauline Dykeman, John Newman, Tom Eidt, Margaret Copdand, Walter Burton. Class II.—Eva Groom, Velma Smith, Peter Condos, Melvin Carter, Tom Cussons, Tom Brown, Shirley Turk, Margaret Hall, Beth Jewett, William Chattenwn. Clara III.—Betty Craighead, Dor­ othy Powell, Patricia Sitter, Kenneth Campbell. ' Jean Boniface absent for examin­ ations. V. GOODWILL, Teacher. ROOM 3D.-—JR. Ill. Clan I.—James I.unney, Phyllis Wakefield, Gerald Ryan, Ruasell Nunn, Bob Grieve, Kathrjn Bolton, Evelyn Walker, Blemah Goodman, Norman Cofwan, Betty Adams, Bea­ trice Todd, Richard Freeborn, Gor- (Continued on page 8) GOOD ATTENDANCEAT INGERSOLL'SEASTER MARKET The attendance at the special Easter market held Saturday morn­ ing, sponsored by the' market com­ mittee, was very large. There was an increase in the nuniber of ven­ dors, also on Saturday morning, and the displays were, in the majority of cases, vary attractive. The offerings included 3g£s, but­ ter, chickens, one lone turkey, pork, hams, home baking, maple syrup, vegetables and cream. One display; that was nicely arranged and that looked most attractive, contained oranges, grapefruit, bananas, pine­ apples, radishes, lettuce, spinach, cauliflowers, cabbage, celery, toma­ toes, green beans and carrots. The prices quoted were as follows: Eggs, 18, 20, 23; butter, 25c to 30c; cream, 20c pint; apples 25c to 35c basket; parsnips and potatoes, 25c basket; chickens, 20c pound; on­ ions, 9 pounds 25c; maple syrup, $2.50 gallon; fresh pork, 18c pound; hams 20c pound; turkey, 30c pound; butter beans, 10c pound. The winners of the prizes donated by Ingersoll merchants, were: 1st, C. W. Almas, R. R. 4; 2nd, Mrs. A. Johnston, 91 Canterbury; 3rd, Airs. J. Boynton, .159 Merritt; 4th, Mrs. Geo. Robinson, 152 Cherry street; 5th, S. Moyer, 148 George street. Ingersoll Driver Entering Gold Cup Regatta at Detroit The Gold Cup Regatta at Detroit in September will be an internation­ al affair with entries from France and Canada and probably from Italy and England, it was learned, follow­ ing a recent meeting of the Gold Cup Committee. Entry from Canada in the Gold Cup race will be Harold Wilsou of Jr.genull, Ont, with his 225-cubic- inch class boat, Little Miss Canada.' Wilson, considered one of the Dom­ inion's greatest racing drivers, has had considerable succera in Canadian National Exhibition races in Tor­ onto. Ora Circle Met AtMiss Helen Bower’sMembers of the Or* Circle of the King’s Daughters were entertained at the home of Miss Helen Bower, Albert street, for their regular meeting last week. There ,was a good turnout. The evening was spent in a happy social way and at the conclusion of evening very dainty refreshment^ were served. The assistant hostesses were Marjorie Nichols, Eulah Foo­ ter, Anna Dawes, Ruth Woolcox, Jean Sutherland and Beth McLen­ nan. The house was attractively decorated with bouquets of jpring flowers. During the evening, plans in con­ nection with spring work were dis­ cussed. EASTER SERVICES IN LOCAL CHURCHES Large Congregation* At All Services — Special Music Rendered By The Choirs. The Easter Sunday services had large congregations in all the local churches, which were most beauti­ fully decorated with profusions of seasonable blooms and special music was rendered by the, choirs. At Trinity United Church a spec­ ial message in song was presented by the choir at the evening service, and Rev. Dr. J. George Miller con­ ducted the services. At St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner gave special Easter thoughts to the large congre­ gations, and the choir in charge of William Sutherland, presented the story of Easter in song. At St. James’ Anglican Church there were several services during the day. Holy Communion was cele­ brated at 7 a.m, 8.30 and following the 11 o'clock morning service, and at the close of the evening service. The rector, Rev. C. K. Masters, was the eelchrant, and M the evening service was assisted by Lawrttee Owen and Dr. Donald Masters. The large choir, under the direction of William J. Tune, with Mrs. Edward Gilling »t the organ, rendered »pec- LOCALITEMS Baptist Junior Choir Elect Their Officers Members of the Junior Choir of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, under the leadership of Mba Doris Shut­ tle-worth, met recently and elected the following officers: President Marie Cooper; secre­ tary, Norma MbBeth; treasurer, Audrey Harrison; pianist, Grace Sivyer; convenor of social commit­ tee, Rath Topham; social committee, Marion McBeth and Joan Falconer. Verschoyle Citizen Is Claimed By Death One of De reham Township’s best- known residents, Orrin Simmons, passed away at his borne. Ver- achoyle, on Wednesday, March 24th, 1937. Deceased who was in his 84th year, was bom in De re ham Township and had been a lifelong resident there. He had been in failing health for three years. For a long period he had been engaged in fanning and for the last 22 years had lived in Verachoyle. He was an ardent hunter and for mor* than 30 years made regular trips into Northern Ontario in quest of deer. He was a member of St Andrew’s United Church Verschoyle, Besides his wife, he i* survived by five sone, Anina and Burton, London; Wash­ ington and Roy, Verschoyle, Anson, in California, and two daughters, Mr*. Waitace Boyse, Sweaburg, and Mrs. Frank Hicks, De re ham. The funeral was hel.l on Friday after- nopn at 2,30 o'clock, from Ha late residence to Ebenezer Cemetery. Rev. Don Cameron had charge of the service* at the Baptist Church and the choir, which rendered sever­ al Easter anthems, was in charge of Carl Edmonds, the organist and leader. At the Salvation Amy th* servi­ ces were in charge of Capt. Tom Murray, and ware marked with joy- ou* Easter songs and message. Prior to his evening oddrws, Captain Mur­ ray rendered Handel’s "Largo” on the piano accordian. This number brought a real spirit of solemnity to the occasion. At the Sacred Heart Church the spirit of Eastertide had fuQ sway from ever? viewpoint, and every possible seating space was utilized. In his sermon Father Fuerth dwelt definitely upon the beauty and hope of the resurrection atory in *11 it meant to mankind. Father McMahon conducted the 10.30 ma— and Father Fuerth was the celobrant at Bene­ diction on Sunday evening. Vcrsphoyle Ladies Aid Met At Mrs. McEwen’s The March meeting of the Ladies Aid w m held on tha afternoon of Wednesday, March 24 th, at the home of Mra. M. McEwan, with a good at­ tendance. The president had charge of the meeting which began with the singing of hymn 185, followed by prayer by the president. The scrip­ ture Iweon, Matthew, 16th chapter, varee* 1-8, wwe read by Mite Hazel Duttoit A reading entitled, "How the artist forgot few colors,** was given by Mra. Harry Alliaoa. The BKHtaryfa and troreurer’a reports were read and adopted. The secretary read card* at thanks from sbut-ins far Howers. Th* n« aw eafed. Some items at buM- nwa were di*t*»*»d. H>tnn 179 vw sang and the meeting ci owed with dngtag kjenn 179 and prayer by the preaident. Dainty refrwhm.eta were aenrod by the haste** and a pies—nt time apenl aectaDy. Howion Johnston Makes Several Noted Winnings Howson Johnston, University of Western Ontario student, and son of Mr . and Mrs. F. E. Johnston, King street west, Ingeraoll, ranked high among there taking part in the recent athletic meeting under the auspices of the Achille* Club of Toronto, hold at the Maple Leaf Gardena He won second place in the thous­ and-yard open race, being presented with a handsome medal for his etfert*. On March 13, he participated in tt— contests thg flat Regiment la Hamilton, where international athletes took part In the thoasoad yard event there, he earn* in third ptare at the he^b of Roy and Me- Otefcey the New Yoik Athletic CM. Ray — a participant at the OJyymie Frost thia partici­ pation Howrea bro«ht home a Undsome ptec* of silver plato. He Ma boon wummr ' ntairetiy m the ftmteat rartag rawgaety antar the ■nite* ef the University of Weatan Ontario, daw jMntag th* atadat body of thM arheal Fire Destroy* House r' and Service Station Starting in the rear of the build­ ing, a fire early yesterday mernfog, swept through the residence of Frank Ingham, Ctatttea street east, destroying completely the hmiee and contents and **rvfo* station. The fire had obtained a good start when I the flretn*n arrived, shortly after w*« quenched ft had wrought oere- pfote dartruetfon. Fortunately no N. R- Ofield spent Sunday with relatives in Dundtvi. Preston T. Walker was a business visitor in Toronto this week. Miss Hazel Tilling spent the Easter week-end in Hamilton. Mr. Harry ArkeU of Harriston, I spent the week-end at his home here. Robert Smith of Toronto, is the guest of Robert Swallow for the holiday season. Mr. Dick Mackenzie of Kingsvdle, was a week-end guest at his home here. Mrs. Norman Gobdlle and family of Windsor, are guests of Mr. J. D. Horsman, Merritt street. Miss Alice Cook of Hamilton, wa>> an Easter week-end visitor at her home here. , Mrs. N. R. Ofield and daughter, Marno, spent last week with relatives in Dundaa. Miss Jean Gall of Hamilton, is spending the Easter -week with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Gall. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy spent a few days this week in- Sandwich, Ont., and Garden City, Mich. Mrs. Edith Boon of Toronto, visited over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ArkelL Mr. and Mra. Wilford of Toronto, spent the week-end with their par­ ents, Mr. Aid Mrs. John Wilford. Mr. <md Mrs. Victor Tyrrell and son of Hamilton, visited on Sunday ^with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love. XMiss Marjorie Nichol of the Col­ legiate staff, is spending the Easter vocation in New York City. Mias Ruth Hooper of London, is spending the Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westcott. ^*J. Stewart Murray of the Canad­ ian Bank of Coritnerce Staff, Brant­ ford, spent Easter at his home here. \Mu» Jean McKenzie of Western University, London, spent the Easter holidays at the home di her parents, Ronald and Rob. McLennan of Paisley, spent the Easter holidays with Mrs. Wilkinson, Albert street Mrs. C. C. L Wilson is arriving home thia ,week after spending three months in Santa Monica, California. \ Charles Cornish off St Andrew’s College, Aurora, is holidaying with his parents, (Dr. and Mrs. Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris have re­ turned to their home, "Elmhurst,” after spending the winter in Miami, Florida. Gordon Butler dt Toronto Univer­ sity, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Butler. | 'X Misses Edith Wilson and Margaret Cragg of Branksoone Hall, Toronto, are spending their vacation at their homes here. CSayton Knapp of Tilbury, was an Easter gueat at the home of hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp, Wellington street Mbs Winnifred WlUtama at Tor­ onto, n> spending th* Fruiter holiday s with friend* and rolatirifo in Inger­ soll. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrier and daugh­ ter* af Watford, visited on Sunday with Mrx Ferner’* parent*, Mr. and Mr*. D. G. Cuthbertson. Mr. James Breckenridge ef D*- 1 troit, spent the week-end at the home of hie ■toteoMisa Mina Breeken- , ridge, Thames street south. Mr. and Mr*. Kriester of Toronto, , spent Sunday at th* home of their 1 daughter, Mrs. H. G. GDleepi* and » Fire Chief Gilfoupte > Mtea Kathleen M. Gforon of Tor- * onto, spent the Easter holidays at ► the homo of her parent*, Mr. and College, London, spent Easter week­end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Roy Owen, George street.^Misses Mary Counter, Ncma Har-gon and Gwen Small, students at Macdonald Hall, Guelph, are Easter holiday visitors at their respective homes here. -Miss Agnes Pearson of Montreal, was an Easter week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Pearson, William^ street. X’Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson of Garden City, Mich., were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Roddy, Thames street. * Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm were: Mrs. Hall and daughter, Miss Breese and Mr. William Breese of Owen Sound. Miss Margaret Foster of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. John Foster and daughter of Detroit, spent the week­ end with their mother, Mrs. M. Foster, Victoria street. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Thorne of Hamilton, spent the Easter holidays at the home of Mrs, Thorne’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lynch and with other friends in IngersolL Mr. and Mrs. R. A Skinner, and daughter, Miss Marion, arc returning today to their home here after spending the winter in St. Peters­ burg. (Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson have re­ turned from St Petersburg, Florida, where they spent the past two months. Miss Lorna Read of Tor­ onto, was their guest for the week­ end. Mrs. W. H. ArkeU and Mis Helen are in Toronto this week attending the convention of the Ontario Edu­ cational Association. While there, they will be the guests of Mrs. C. E. Boon. / Garvey Shearon of the Bank of Montreal Staff, at Fort Erie North, spent the holiday week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shearon, Inkerman street ^4 Miss Alice McKee left lart week for New York, from' where shs wilT sail on the "Asonia,” for England, landing at Tilbury. She has spent some months at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. K. Long, Wellington Avenue. LAID TO REST BORNHORTON—At Kitchener, on MarchSth, &37, to Mr. and Mrs. JackHorton, a son—John Angus,(Jack.) D A N C E / DORCHESTER.TOWN HALLFRL EVE., APRIL 2Ad, 1937 ALB. WARREN ORC"--------- ADMISSION " 'FOR SALE FOR SALE—192« Chevrolet Conchin excellent copditidn, or wouldexchange for (foopd or Roadster.L. J. Gent, Box 60, Dorchester. STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, lagcn-woll, for rent. Splendid location in centre of town’s best bnin—bloik. Formerly C. P. R. Trlsgropkand Ticket Office. Pnfo*mire at once. Apply The Tribone Office. EGGS and POULTRY WANTED Eggs and Poultry Wwted. Bringyour eggs and poultry to the Ing-ersoil Chick Hatch*—. /W e buyeggs daily and live 7 ajtd dressedpoultry every Tuesday. It will pay you to get our "price* beforemarketing your eggs or poultry. Ambitious and Hard Workers Only Start a business of your own selling200 daily necessities direct toconsumers. Everyone a proapect.NO RISK. Profitable proposi­tion. Methods mak* SUCCESSEASY. Good distrivts open.FREE catalogue and details. 4iox424. (F) STATION M, MON­TREAL CANADIAN APPROVED CHICKS White Leghorns, »9 gnd 111.50per 100; New Hampshire, (ChrisUoStrain), JI 1.00 per 100. AHbreeders have been selected by offic­ ials of the Dominion Government andhave bejgjJ>lood tested. When yo«xbuy dur chicks y<Xi know you aregetting good chicks. Day old pullet*, day old cockerel*and started chick*. FREDERICK W. G ALP IN The funeral at Frederick W. Gal- pin, was held from bid late residence, Hagle’s Corner*, on Wednesday afternoon, March 24th, to the Hat- ris street cemetery. Th* service,, which was of a private nature, was conducted at 2 o'dodk by Rev. F. C. Elliott of Ingersoll, emisted by Rev, R. B. Cumming of Salford and dur­ ing the service a eolo, "Face to Face,” ww sung by Mrs. Harold Uren with Mis. B. G. Jenvey plac­ ing the accompaniment. There were many beautiful floral tributes which testified to the esteem m which the deceased waa held. The pall bearera were Mrears. Willfotn Chanftere, Cbarlaa Wtboa, W. B. Pool*, Harley Mayberry, Oiarie* Almas and C. C. GUI. FOR SALE FOR SALE— *2006.09 Cwh. Red Brick Houee, 6 rooms, hydro, cel­lar, 25 x 30, forge woodobed,dandy shade tree*, 4^ acre* goodground, creek, hank born, 3 floor*, room for 300 bens, drive shed,close to CoEegiate—Not half tne value, for quick sale. Will giveton of hay, 3 rigs, harness, bar­ row. bench, etc. Apply Box 829,IngerodH.25-2t-p. BABY CHICKS or POULTRY Don’t guess. Know toe breedingbehind the chicks you buy. Knowas much aa you can about how andwhere your thtila are produced. When you buy Twaddle chfcka youkndw dtOaitifty that every chick carries proved 20O-egg fafood (NewHampshire Reds except**!.) Mor* Pedigreed Record of Performanea(IL O. P.) female* Aeing used InTweddle matings thgh ever before.All Tweddle matings (New Hamp­shire Reda excepted) headed bySecond Generation Record af Per­formance (R. 0, P.) mafoe backed SCHOOL REFORT BANNER PUBLIC SCHOOL Senior IV—Margaret Waring, 12; Ione Bartindale, 58; Pearl Hutche­ son, M; taabel Bruce, 68, Robert Archer, 53; Erwin Brown, 50; Allan Thornton, 58; Dorothy Hutcheron, 58. Junior IV.—Charle* Hutcheson, 67; Roy Aroher, 66; B«rn»ce Clark, 63; Jack Plri*. 55. S*nfor HL -Jaabel Bartin i*!*. 71. Jun for HI.—Donald CtemHnnfaig, 32*| egg* per year. All Tweddlechicks tfotetad under Domlntoa government approval, all breedersaccurately bl<^>d-te«ted hy agglutin­ation method and aS egg* **t aver­age 26 H o*a per down. Complete inforemtfon contained in our FREEbooklet entitled "The Extra Earn­ing Pcnrer of 200-£gg Blood.” Writefor your copy today. TWEDDLECHICK HATCHERY LIMITED. Branch llatrhery m IngeiwIL CONFEDERATION LIFE TRUSTEE* “m ' BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE FREDS. NEWMAN FUNBRjC DIRECTOR Grieve, Wellington street. Mira Helen B. Wilson of Toronto, ia spending th* Easter vacation at the home of her parente, Mt . and Mrs. Ewart G. WOaon. Mr. and Mn. J. W. Hagan spent PHONESiOffiea. »3 Bartlndale, 7«; EagotM Ctandina- •7; Robert evening teat, by a visit from DJD.G. n —— op—king from R. STERLING CLARKM Oaf—d Ba D.D.G.M, Met At C. o. O. F. Meeting the C.O.O.F. Mi— Groce Grieve of Toronto, ia Ffast—dSle«n Waring, 79; Harold Nobl*, 7«; WQterd Hutehawm. *2; Seator Brtawr—Mary Noble, 8«; Marfo Archer. 82; Wayne Barttn- dkfo, 7*; Gordon Tbrsratoa. 99 WELDING MACHINE WORK WALKER M KING Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1937THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, IS - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, APRIL 1st, 1937Catchy Slogans Move Masses“The pen is mightier than the sword,” and thecatchy phrase is more effective than weighty andthreatening words or propaganda.“Sit Down Strike"—the phrase made headlines in every newspaper, was incorporated into every radio program, became the subject of quips on the streets of every community. And the menace to industry which began in a .Michigan plant spread rapidly throughout the United States, penetrated into Can­ ada. The succinct, wide-spreading title gave the idea to employees of a hundred plants.“Gone with the Wind”-^a girl author wrote. The title of her book entered radio scripts, became meat for newspaper columnists, caught the public fancy. Its sale rose into the millions and even people who never read books were familiar with the title and Bought it out of curiosity.”“A British subject I was born, a British subject I win die," declaimed Sir John A. Macdonald, and won an election. “Remember the Maine,” shrieked the headlines authored by William Randolph Hearst, and a useless war was fought between the United States and Spain.The slogans and their causes have been many.Some of them have been for good, some have beeri for bad. But all of the effective ones have been appealing to the imaginations of a surface-thinking people, where weightier efforts to direct the thoughts j of the masses have gone unheeded. —(Fort Erie Times Review.) today is the onv sure rea"»n ,why ft will not be sotcanorrow.In these depression periods we question everything.We probe with dotibta. We react. And the re­action to beneficientFor twenty-five years we worshipped “scientific pro­gress.” Now we wonder whether a lot of this so-called progress did not consist merely of filling npthe world and speeding it up. We begin to wonderwhether lees things and more thinking may not‘leadto the happier life.In education we have been devoted to the practic­al, to training- men and women to do things. Weare swinging boric to the old fashioned idea thateducation is an enrichment a t the spirit and not a filling of the (brain. In government we have multiplied laws and bureaus and taxes. Now the worm is turning. The.tax­ payer rebels; government must simplify, deflate. We had a great period of misdirected idealism, a passing for educating everybody, “improving” every­ thing, enlightening the world. Now [we are begin­ ning to suspect that the older civilizations have fully as much to teach us as we have to teach them. Action and reaction, ebb and flow, trial and error, change—this is the rhythm of living. Out cf our over-confidence, fear; out of our fear, dearer virion, fresh hope. And out of hope—progress. THE FAMILY DOCTOR By John Joseph Gaines, MJD., HouseholdHintsBy MKS. MABY MOUTON Stricter Driving Tests At the Spring Assize Court in London, Mr. Justice A C. Kingston e advocated stricter driving tests in Ontario for motorists. It is a good sign when the judges are becoming alarmed for the public safety, and are speaking out strongly in the courts when cases come before them. It has been exceedingly difficult to arouse the public to a sense of the terrible danger that exists on the highways of the Province from reck­ less drivers. His Lordship pointed out to the Grand Jurors that there were three classes that should be banished from the roads. One was the inefficient operator, another the selfish one who disregards courtesy and the rights of others, and the third the intoxicated motorist. “The third class of driver," he said, “can and will be dealt with severely, by the courts The person |W%o drives while drank is an absolute menace." Amusement Tux Exemption Is Welcomed The announcement of the abolition of the Amuse- ment Tax by the Provincial Government is being re­ ceived with pleasure by the various sporting fratern­ ities, church organizations and theatres throughout the province. This form of taxation, especially on the lower prices of admission, has ever been un­ popular and has been universally designated as a nuisance tax, and its removal, which becomes effect­ ive the first of June, will be a boom to entertain­ ments of various kinds, as well as the theatres. In the case of the Maitland Theatre, Ingersoll, the tax was absorbed by the management and it is not expected that there will be any change in the admission prices when the tax is removed. THE DOCTOR’S PROBLEM Nobody knows more the effects of a national de­ pression than the family doctor. He gets the full force of it. His customers fall down in their ability to meet Ma moderate charges; his own table and wardrobe dwindle. Even Ms savings depart, as mine have. But he does not complain of misfortune to himself—he sees future effects of famine on those ho serves—and gives his life. The ill-ncurklKd children and mothers of today, will be the .weaklings at tomorrow—-of next; year and the next! The real results of the “depression" have not yet commenced. The very well-to-do will not suffer. But there are so many otf the thousands who are not in that zone; and, these for the most part, fall under the care of the faithful family doctor. I, myself, see children all about me, that will never attain the state of vigorous manhood and womanhood—because of this arwtful depression,—if you are content to dismiss it with such a benign; name .... What to do? Well here is an instance where I must answer, “I don’t know.” Relied from this thing cannot come in a day—nor in a yiosr—nor two years, in aH probability. The fangs of the thing have penetrated our very nation’s heart. It is the great mass of "common people" that constitutes our country. Without them out land would perish from the very weight of its gold 1 There is no more help- leas body than that of what to termed the "idle rich. We must educate. It seems to me, the World War was a most effectual lemon to establish peace. Nobody but an inhuman devil could lay plans for future war! I base my statement on the lesson learned from the last outbreak of hell. We must educate. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO NOTES and COMMENTS It’s hard to find a man who likes to be reformed by another man whom be regards' as no better than h** is. From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, April 3rd, 1878 Successful Evangelistic Services are being held in the Association Hall every night, conducted by J. Bennet Anderson, English Evangelist. BRUCE BARTON—SAYS: WINDOW DRESSING DUMMIES On my first business job it was necessary for me to call one day at the office of a bankrupt company which had sold in small units all over the country. Its literature had followed the familiar pattern, pointing out how much you would be worth if you Invested one dollar in telephone stock in 1896, or if Ford had asked you to lend Mm a nickel in 1900. Perhaps the officers were responsible rather than deliberately crooked. They ware sure that their en­ terprise was destined to make fortunes for every one associated with it, and they barked their judg­ ment with their own moneyt But that did not miti­ gate the sufferings of the people who crowded the office on the day al my call. A school teacher; a dentist; many men whose gnarled hands and bent back* were eloquent of heavy burdens. They wept; they cunsed; they threatened, but it did no good. Not one cif them ever recovered a cent. Walking away from all that tragedy, I resolved never to he aasociated with any company which fin­ anced itaef by seling stocks to the public.. In England moat boards are made up of the men actually conducting the btunnew. Once a year the ctmirman has to stand «p before the stockholders and atrawrr questfams about every detail at the opera­ tions. In this country the habit of being a director to. a piece of buaineas vanity. A man with a lot of dir­ ectorship adter hto name think* of htauwlf as a “Mg •bet.” Director* should direct. Window droaring dwmnlee should go oat RHYTHM \ Ths greater Imphwsira that experience has made ea am is a fresh reaHaation of the rhythm liaesn •xtatene*. Tbs rare does not move in a straight Bmp f< raan? and up, ranth as we should like to think •p It ewtagsk It mrings too tar to th* teft, bump* ffe nose, and •vtap iNMk, too ter, to the right- la ths m m of these great mriags. t edges forward Bat avat of no fail to seem the sh yte . We are Inking fier a Aaadaaas a finrifty which doea not exist. W« to M rasifo* that ahaage to the «sw nM sagtag fa the wntvwrao; that baraaw a sttiMtien to as Mr, Erwin, lately of the Merchants* Bank here, took his departure on Friday last, en route for a trip to Quid Ireland. Mr. J. C. Galloway is about to open a book store in part at Mr. C. P. Hall’s jewelry store, which is now undergoing alterations for the purpose. Miss Fraser, graduate of Albert College, i« about to open classes in music, drawing, etc., at Mr. Leach’s Music Store. Mr. J. J. Stuart, who la about to remove his stock of clothing from Ingersoll, b now making a grand clearing sale of Ms very excellent stock of Ready Made Clothing. Tbs monthly meeting of ths Council was held on Monday evening. Present were Mayor Chadwick and Messrs. Brown, Noxon, Buchanan, Daly, Walley, Badden, Stuart, Choate, Williams, Stewart and Baltantyne. McMurray Hous*—This first-clsM bouse under the proprietorship of Messrs. McMurray and Priest, b being overhauled and altered for ths accommodation a t a targe and increasing buri near The improve­ ment* going on are a sign of prosperity. Mr. G. C. Easton who has for many years past occupied the position of accountant of th* Mer­ chants’ Bank here, has been removed to the Windsor branch «f the same bank. Mr. Meredith of London, b appointed to the branch here. Thames Street Bridge—A great many people are in ths habit of driving over this bridge on th* tret. As it is found. that thia practice is injuring the structure, parties an prohibited from so doing. Otherwise they wffl be prosecuted for infraction of the tew. Tuisday, a new LsAps at Odd Fellows eras «rgftn- taed in North Dorchmftar. n short distance from SpM tw 'i Conwra, under the direction of Dfttnct Depot? Grand Master, John Andrews of TngifrsoIL About twenty flee of the m waters «f Oxford and Suurftu lodgre of InfWKi'i. scrorcpanied the D. D GJM. The following officers cf the new lodge wrr* elected and te y biatelM:—Abo. Robert son, KO ; Itos Hugh E Witem. V.G ; Bro. Tbre. Owns. R*cd SocY; Bro. W*u JsmtaOra. Treto, MENU HINTShrimp in-Rice NestStewed TumriocsGreen Beans Cabbage SaladCup Cakes, Maple Cream FillingCoffeeThe time of maple syrup making b at hand, so we can use the fresh syrup for various things besides pouring it over pancake, und waf­ fles. Thb cup cake filling b deli­ cious. You can use fresh sweet milk instead of the evaporated in both recipes If you prefer. TO-DAY’S RECIPES SHRIMP IN RICE NEST.—One can shrimps, one cup rice, two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons flour, one cup milk, one-half tea­spoon lemon juice, one-half tea­ spoon i>ugur, salt to taste. Cleanshrimp and save small amount ofliquor from can. Make cream saucebf c elVin butter, stirring in flour, then adding milk gradually. Adda tablespoon or two of shrimpliquor. Season sauce with sugar,salt and lemon juice, then addshrimp and heat with as little stir­ring as possible, so that shrimp* will remain nearly whole. Arrangeon fbt serving dish or tray andsurround with circle of flaky rice. DAINTY CUP CAKES. — Twoegg*, rep-iratid; two-thirds cupsweetoiied condensed milk, three-fourths orp flour, tnree tcaspoontbaking fuwfor. one-half to.Kpvonlemon extract Beat egg yolks with rotary CKX beater; add sweet­ened condensed milk and continuebeating until well blended. Siftflour once, measure, add bakingpowder, and sift again. Add grad­ually to first mixture and stir until well blended. Add lemon extractFold in stiffly beaten egg white*.Pour Into small greased cup caketins and bake In moderate oven(350 degrees F.) about 15 minutes.With a sharp knife slice off thetop of each cake as tMnly as pos­sible. Hollow out centre and fillwith maple cream filling. Replacetop carefully. Dust top of cakewith confectioners’ <4X) sugar orcover with frosting Makes 24cakes AVON Mrs. P. Scoffin spent a few dayslast week at the home of Mr. andAirs. Frank Howe of Crampton.Mra. Lawrence Jamieson and Mra. J. Dafoo of Veradhoyle, &pent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McIntyre of Hamilton.The Regular meeting of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society was heldon Wednesday afternoon at the homeof Mm Harold Mahar. Mias Beatrice Godby is spendingthe Easter vacation ax the nteae ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonGodby of Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyle wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Long-fieid of London on Tuesday. Mr. and Mra Cyril Colweil ofSt. 'fhonKp-, were Sunday gue.4a ofMr. and Mra Mark Parson.Mr. and Mra Orville Bowes and daugiitci.-, are Detroit viaitoraMr. and Mra. Herman Taylor of Mapleton, were Sunday guefts ofMr. and Mra Frank Rowv. Miss Glad)s Newell is upendingthe Easter vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra GordonNewell of Springfield.Mr. and Mra Jack Burks wereSt. Thomas visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mra Everett McIntyre ofLondon, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.Mr. and Mra J. Pettit of Bebnont,were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra Ezra Johnson.Miss Edith Row of Gtanshee, is spending her vacation at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. EarlRowe. THAMESFORD Mire Je*n Nasmith of the Contin­ uation School, is attending the O. E. A., in Toronto this .week.Mr. Jack Oliver at the Ro>al Bank staff, Chatham, spgnt Easter with hismater, Mra T. *. Nancekivell. Mam Betty Golding, nnrae-in- training at Victoria Ifcu ' ' * • • THE FOREST The forest trea of Canada on which there ■ timber of rmxdbanabte size is larger than the total and of France and Germany combined; the standing timber on this is estimated ar 274 billioa cubic feet. An area of even gieater extent is covered with young growth. Thb vast reservoir of wood b the source bom which Canada drew wealth tn excess of $110,000,000 in 19M (fit laiat mifaHt) in the form of primary prodtKts such ss: • raw material for saw-mills, pulp mills, wood distilla­ tion, charcoal plana; • logs, pdpwood, bolts, etc^ for export, • firewood, railroad ties, posts, poles, fence rails, mining timbers; ' • maple sugar, balsam gum, resin, cascan, nnbark, moss, etc. INDUSTRIES • • The real value of manufactured produce tfode priod- pally from raw materials of forest origin wa»4kO4,435(948. Forest purioca in 1936 afibtded an excels of exports over imports—$158,360,000—very important to Canada’s international trade. The Bank of Mooned has co-ojtaued with cvety activ­ ity of the forest iodutrics—atsbcmg ia evety phase of production and muketing. The Badk has had the pctw ilege of financing a large share of the expon business at these industries Thousands of workers are depoatrota, sharing in the safety and facilities of the Bank with their employing companies. Some of the Bank's service* mdat freqoenily used by can* pfoytrs and employee* io the forest trades: Commesdal accouncs, fotngn rantney accounts, imociag of stapmeacs; commercul loam and tutcou^n auriamcnr trade and credit inforniation, aafekcepuig of Kaariucr. wviags accounts, per­ sonal loans, money oidcn, uaveJJen dKques, hanking by nuJL B A N K OF M O N TR E A L "ri B**A IFfiers Snitll Aittaali Art W tht»tn Ingenoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager BeMbrifi. (Sub-Agency) > Open Tuesday end Friday turned with them for the vacation.Mr. Murray McKay of Hamilton, 1 spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mra Geo. McKay. ■Born in Detroit, on March 19th,to Mr. and Mra Albert McDermott, (nee Edith McLeflIan), twin boya.Mr. and Mra Gordon Dalrumple of Ayr, spent Monday with Mr. andMrs. Walter Oliver. M is L Payne spent Tuesday inLondon. Mr. and Mrs. George Hossack andfamily of Detroit, were Easter vim- tors with the former’s mother, MraAlex. Hossack.Mr. and Mra L. Johnson of Lon­don, spent Easter with Mr. and MraJohn Matheson.Mr. Mac Weir of Albert College,Belleville, is holidaying at his home here. /Mm Alice Broqfolee spent Satur­ day in London.Mr. and Mra G. G. Hogg and family, Mr. an/ Mra Jack McKay,Mra 4- G- Mrfay and Mtas AnabelMcKay, werp1 guests at Mr. and MraLome Daufo], in Veraehoyle, on Mon­ day evening^ iX-b***K-tim wtaMen efMrs. J. G. McKay’s birthday. Mr. and Mra Geo. Forbes andrtanmly of Putnam, were Sunday visi­ tors with friends here. Mra Hedley and Miawm Grace and Margaret Hedley, were visitors inLondon on Saturday. Mr. and Mra J«- MoLeUan andsons spent Monday afternoon in IngeraolL Mr. Murray Grant Is spending theEaster vacation at his home nearSwwaburg. On Good Friday evening, the choir Doris Conway, Betty Hutchinson, Thelma MacKay, Jessie Weir, HazelBrown, Kenneth Hogg. “Jerusalem Women,” Francis Kerr, Marion Fer­guson, Margaret Hedley, Anna Pat­ terson, Annie Weir, Isabel Still.A chimney fire broke out, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Youngon Sunday, afternoon, about 6.30 p. m., destroying part of the roof. Quickresponse of neighbours to the firealaim was. responsible for extinguish­ ing the fire before it gained muchheadway. The funeral of Mrs. Duncan Mc­Millan was held in the home of her mn -temes McMillan, on Fridayafternoon. The service was in charge of Rev. J, W. Hedley of theUnited Ghuficb: The pall-bear era were: M. < ♦. G. |» Hogg, Rnbt,Oliver, Jotai Hogg, J. G. Calder, P. Galbraith and D. Wade. JnLermentwas made in the Kintore cemetery. Tho'Young People’s meeting ofUnited Church on Monday evening, fwas tn charge oF tho YWowahipCommittee. Grace Hedley, vice- president, took charge of the bum­ness period. Lator. Mr . Howard Hogg presided, jondueting the EasterWorship aervice in which several took rart. The p.iM,. Iftaon wasread by Donald Hog* and Elsie Pat­ terson led in prayer. The historyof two weU-known hymna “When I Survey the Wondrous Crosv-" nuJ"Just As I Am," was given by Betty Corbett and Annie Weir. A pianoeolo was contributed by Jean McGee •nd • reading on “Easter and thePoets" ws* given by letabei Stilt Mfais Mary Goodhand of Toronto is ■pending some time nt her home "Our frit hats fit ao well that they are noffelt.” Not to be outdone, the man across the way produced the following gem: "Our carpets are sold fiy the yard, but not worn by the foot" INGERSOLL DAIRY and Cream same hich . day in and day because it cornea Always thequality out. . . ______________ from a modern sanitaryplant, where every pre­ caution b taken i«» care­ fully safeguard the clean­ liness and sameness ofquality of the product. Let Us Start Delivery To Ikupital, Lon- i at the United Church, aaiuatod by racation at the many young people, «i the ehnrrh. and MmW. J. Golding. Dorothy fRutle'S* ----------------------- Miap Label Skinner of Kintora Mr. and Mrs Lorn* Day of Galt ware Sunday visitors at the home ofMr and Mra Wm. MHlrc.Mien Marjorie Fertwi of Brant­ ford am! Mr. Alien F*rb*a of Nww-markrt, are pending the Rafter vacation at the home at their por* ante, Mr. and Mre. Jama* Fortt**.Mr. and Mra Paul Newton trf Lo«- don, epent Easter Bonttay with re- filling beautiful Easter pag-Daraming,'* by Lyman R. the auditortam of the1 School. The targe sud-the building to c^iae-*-r impressed with the portrayed _______*y directedMra Corbett wu L and Mra Howardof prompter,i the WfifldPreceding itCity," gfo«n * drill by 12 the Croaa",“*1~i Graco Hoag filled the role at prompter.The cantata etanprbqd the reoond part trf the program. Preceding ita pantorafne, “into Holy City," given by nine girt*, a *X>oo^ drill by 12«wta “Thr Sign «vf thr Ctom", wit moet eibly read by Mira GraceHedley. Those taking p*rt In the enntata were; Lontnua, The RonanCenturior, Jack MacKay; Janio*, Captain at the Guard, Harold H<wg;SMdtara, AHlstor McKay, MmY<xing and RobmJ! Irvine; Mary Msltv Anhbel MhoKay; MacKay; Joanna. GraceJorasnJvm Women, Joan •nd Mildred Aratataefor; TMan, Hertmrt Conway; Rh* Man’* daughter, Marion RehDtactolee,” John Merrit H<er, Atox Wne.aA; FhiMp. Griffin; Andbww, Fred I Mra. Chariee Weston and Mre Jean Weeton rprnt Wednesday in London. Mr. and Mm B. Ballantyne are ipending the Easter vacation with friends near Broeaelh. A hatter in a thriving town Mtnek the following tuttre on hie window; CENT HAMILTON.WOODS NKK P, LONDON. T* AU SiSARNIA. Ah P H O N E 278A INGERSOLL DAIRY INGERSOLL C A N A D IA N N A TIO N A L MOUNT ELGIN >r < Ol D bs that dingy old wall paper and paint getting on your nerves. If so, let us give you an estimate on a thorough, all round renovating job of papcr- aanging and painting your home. SUNWORTHY and SEMI-TRIMMED WALL PAPERS LOWE BROS. PAINTS find it *upri*ingly Home PHONE 85 For FREE SAMPLE BOOK of Oar Wall Paper* and Color S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street Eaat INGERSOLL BUILDING SUPPLIES Door*, Window*, Fluorine, THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1937II TheVsor rarP uttinq M en8ack t“W“^ Miss Erma Drake is spending theEaster holidays at hen home nearSpringfield.Mr. Donadd Strachan is spendingEaster week at his home at Rich­mond.The addresses given by Rev. E.W. Brearley of Pilgrim UnitedChurch Hamilton over the radio dur­ing the Lenten season have been much enjoyed by his many friends inthis communit}!. -Mr. Arthur 'Gilbert of Toronto,and Miss Velma Gilbert of PortCredit, spent the Easter holidays atthe home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A E. GilbertMis. H. M. Barrett and daughter,Barbara, spent'a few dayelast weekwith relatives in Beac^ffUe. Born—On Thursday, March 25th,to Mr. and Mis. -William Hackcrt, ason.Master Bernard Stonehill spentthe Easter holidays with his cousin,Fred Bowiey of London.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and littleeon, Donald Bruce, of Woodstock,spent the Easter holidays at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Down­ing.Jac' Morris of the Western Uni­verse , London, spent the week-endat 7 home here. ''r i Easter services in Che UnitedCl ch on Sunday morning werew . attended. Rev. Mr. Cook deliv-e> >d a splendid Easter message andwas ably assisted by Rev. L. Bart- ilett Ths choir [with Miss EdithJames as pianist, sang the anthem,'‘Proclaim His Triumph." At theconclusion of the sermon, the Sacra­ment of the Lord's Supper was ob­served. At the Sunday School (follow­ing at 11 o'clock, a number of lan­tern slides on the quarter's SundaySchool lessons were shown and ex­plained by Rev. L. Bartlett, whichwere much enjoyed. Preceding theregular opening exercises, the violinorchestra composed of the MissesMildred Cavcrhill, Vera Downing and Mary Barrett and Miss EdithJames as pianist played a selection which was much enjoyed. The sup­erintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley,woe in charge with Mfes Eva Jolliffeas pianirt. On Sunday, April 4th, the Sunday School will be in themorning,-"at. 10- o'clock and the church service in the evening at7.30. Mrs. James Stoakley and grand­daughter, Rosemary McInerney, spent the Easter holidays at theirhome in the village.Mias Faye Prouse of Ingersoll,spent Good Friday (with friends inthe village.A very enjoyable time was spenton Friday evening, March IJln, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. FredCrane, when a number of friends schoyle on Friday of last week.The (friends of Mrs. Charlie Stoak­ ley .will be pleased to hear that shewas well enough to return from theTillsoriburg Memorial Hospital on Monday of this week.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr, Joyceand Carl, spent Easter with relatives in Milverton,Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marsh andbaby, Rose Ann of Gladstone, wereSunday visitors at the home of herparents, Mp/and Mrs. H. H. Free­man. / in the church school room with thepresident, Miss Esther Haixia incharge and with Mus Eva J<!ufe aspianist. The March meeting of the Wom­en’s Missionary Society was held atthe home of Mrs. frfaunm Corbett onThursday afternoon of last week.The meeting was in charge of thefirst vice-p ent, Mr*. Harley Jol- Jiffe. The — FOR LUMBING - HEATING GAS FURNACESGAS BURNERS - SIIFLT METAI WORK CALL — PLENTYof OUTLETS The Home Improvement Plan is a grand opportunity to modernize the wiring in your home. End the peril of frayed insulation: put in plenty of convenient wall and baseboard outlets: •witches; new fixtures. We will gladly furnish estimates a* the basis lor your nego­ tiations with New wiring comfort, nr* your bank, meant new cenvenienev. Dr., and Mrs. D. P. Morris, Billyand K/lth of Stratford, spent theweek uud with' TBtalivua he re.The Baptist Ladies Aid meetingwas held at the home of Mrs. Hydenon Thursday afternoon of last week.After the usual sewing the meetingwas in charge of the president. Thesecretary, Mrs. Grant Harvey, readminutes of the last meeting andcalled the roll. The devotional ser­vices were in charge of Rev. Mr.Forsythe, after (which the meetingclosed by singing and the MizpahBenediction after which the hostessand her assistants served refresh­ments.The Baptist church services onSunday evening were in charge ofthe pastor, Rev. Mr. Forsythe, whodelivered a splendid Easter message. ■will be held at 10 o’clock and church—rvinnirt. 2-30 in the evening.A number from the vUHgr andcommunity attended the showti fsrMr. and Mrs. Roy Cornell, (nee MissIrene Fierhetller), held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Prouse onThursday evening of hv.t week.The Young People's^ League meton Thursday evening of last week ies Aid are holding a crok- party at Mrs. Vatcher’s, on of this week. B. A H. (English) crane, wnen a numner oi inenas <»gathered in honor of the approaching- ■©•■Bunday, April 4th, Sunday School marriage of Miss Dora Wade and “”n in J -1-----k Mr. Bill Durston. The aaaip partof the evening was spent in dancingand at albout eleven o'clock theyoung couple were called into thedining room where they were seatedunder silver bells and were presentedwith a miscellaneous shower ofpretty and useful gifts in daintilydecorated baskets. Mr. Neil Cranemade a presentation of pink roses,and the gifte were presented byMessrs. Fred Freeman and HowardPeckham. An address was read by1 Miss Faye Prouse af IngersolL After the gifts had been passedaround so that all might see and ad­mire, the recipients made suitable re­plies, thanking their friends for their remembrances and inviting all tovisit them in their future home. A dainty lunch was served by thehostess and the remainder of theevening was spent in dancing. Thehouse was attractively decorated inpink and white streamers, silver ic­icles and white and silver beds.Mias Vera Downing of No. 1school, u spending the Easter holi­days at her home in the village.Dr. /S. Bartlett was the guestspeaker' at the Dereham Centre Lit­ erary Society, held at DerehamCentre on Friday evening of lastweek.The Misses Esther and Jane Har­ris spent the Easter week-end with relatives in Norwich,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk andMiss Edith Case of Woodstock, spent Easter Sunday at the home ofMrs. P. S. Young.Mr. W. N. Daniel, Mr. and Mr*. Ross Denied and Mr. and Mrs. Her­bert Freeman attended the funeralof the former’s brother-in-law, thelate Mr. Orrin Simmons of Ver­ I - si 1 tvunt does more than protect and preserve. It brighten* all indoors and outdoors. Why not renovate now. Let us give you an estimate on your painting. You may fin­ ance the work, if necessary, under the Home Improvement Plan. JAS. FL HENDERSON 24 Charles SC West INGERSOLL Phone 434A Remodelling Your Home IS LOANS ARE NOW EASILY SECURED AN INVESTMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT PLANF YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $2000 Here Is How The Home Improvement Plan Works Through the Home Improvement Plan, the Dominion Government has now made it possible for the home owner to carry out needed repairs and improve­ ment* to his home, notwithstanding thefact that he might not have available the fund* required.. . This ha* been made possible through the co-operation of the bank* in providing the home owner who desire* to' improve hi* prop­ erty with the necessary fund* at very reasonable rates of interest. . .No en­ dorsement or other security is requiredby the bank, the promissory note of the borrower being sufficient. The amount borrowed may be paid back in monthly installment* covering a period of from MODERNIZE THE PLUMBING AND HEATING J. M. WILSON THE SERVICE HARDWARE Any home owner desiring to take ad­vantage of this opportunity to Improve hi* property should immediately consultwith his architect, contractor, or build­ ing material supplier, and obtain from him an estimate covering the additions or improvements desired. With an estimate of the cost of the complete job to be done the home owner can then apply to hi* bank, (or have hiscontractor or supplier apply for him) for a loan to cover the amount of the work estimated and authorised. Every possible precaution ha> beentaken to eliminate “red tape” and to facilitate the loan being easily obtained. Canadian banks are ready to extend theloan to any home owner enjoying a good credit reputation or who can satisfy them of biff ability to meet the modest regular payment* required under therepayment schedule. FOR FULL INFORMATION CONSULT The Ingersoll Horae Improvement Plan Committee 31/ D k lA D C t lll l • AJ H. EDMONDS R. B. BIGHAM alteration* or building.We will gladly give you am BUILDING MATERIALS Modernize with Home Modernization A P P L I A N C E S Building, *— SAVE TIME SAVE WORK SAVE MONEY! GENERAL -> ELECTRIC In Ywr Hom. Undar the Homa laa provansant Flan.the building E. J. Holder PLUMBING HEATINGTINSMITHING EWART G. WILSON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 76 Charles St. £. Phene 27* INGERSOLL - ONTARIO Everythin*W. FL MARSHALL, Chairman E le c tr ic PHONE <33 YINGERSOLL IF YOU’RE PLANNING TO BUILD OR REMODEL Quality HALLIDAY/AGENCYPbane 380A Thia Special Civic Committee represents no person, firm or manufacturer whatever. It u a committee established b / the Town Council for one reason only - - to makeall of the facts on the Government’* Home Improvement Plan easily .available to anyone interested. Whether you build or renovate Yours can be a General Electric Home Take advantage of the Government Loan Plan to borrow money for Home Improvement at very low in­ terest rates. W« will be glad to arrange all the necessary details. If you contemplate Building a House or Bam Henry Ogden General Contractor Bsilder LET US SUPPLY THE MATERIALS Lumber Roofing LATH FWAMbS SASH ■ DOCKS - SHINGLES HARDWOOD FLOORING . POM WACOM A INSULATING PRODUCTS Cement and Builders* Supplies J. F. FULTON COAL - COKE - WOOD PEEPS - FLOUR SEEDS - CHOPPING H O M EIMPROVEMENT P L A N Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRUyl, 1987EGGSBring Your Egg* To U«Higheit Price—rCaih or TradeSAVE MONEY HEREGranulated Su^ar, 10 LbtyKcMarmalade, Qt. Jara....^^i-2ScRinio, with 1 Cake Life­buoy Soap'Free k.........24cRo»e Baking Powder, Lb. 15c24 Lb*. Pastry Flour...........85cKettle RemWred Lard2 Lb*. 25c FORMAN’S Superior Store INGERSOLL - PHONE 62 HARRIETSV1LLE The Easter service at HametsviileUnited Church was largely attended.Rev. Mr. Shaw delivered the Easiermessage and special music was ren­dered by the choir. Mias Doris Bar­ons sang a solo, "It Was For Me."Baptismal servicas were held foreignt young people and seventeennew members were welcomed intothe church. The altar was decoratedwith Easter Jilie* daffodils u.id tu­lips, which all helped to ma*e theservice very impressive-Mrs. Gordon Ferguson of Tux unto,is spending the holidays wit), herparents, 'Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Shackel-ton.(Miss Helen Fortier of Hamilton,is visiting her cousin, Miss: Margaret O'Neil.Mi^es Molly Green and Velma Se­cord spgnt the holiday with Mr. and and Mrs. Robert Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Seccrd spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. JackSmith of Beimopt.Mrs. Roy Woolley anu Mrs. CarrieWoolley of Springfield, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mia Dougald Fer­guson.Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Legg and Miss Eva Hunter of London, were Sun­day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thos.Hunter of Gladstone.Mr. Fred Brahsaili of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Stove Druaskul.Miss Ethel McIntyre of Dutton,spent the week end with Mr. andIlls. Frank McIntyre.Mr. and Mrs. Erie Fn.ch of Lon­don, were Sunday guesU with Mr.and Mrs. Lome Shain.The death of Mrs. Wallace oc­curred at her honu. on Friday even­ing, on the 8th concession of SouthDorchester, after a brief illness of pneumonia. She is survived by twosons, Frank at home, David ofNorth Dorchester, and three daugh­ters, Mrs. Alvin Wilton of Tillson-burg; Mr* Charles Miller, SouthDorchester and another daughter inWinnipeg. Funeral aervicc* 4wer«conducted on Monday from hep lateresidence.Miss Geraldine Ewin of St. Thom­as, spent the holiday with her pnr-ents, Mr. and Mr* William Ewin ofGladstone.Mr and Mrs. Arthur Ken- of St.Thomas, spent Sundaiy with Mrs. W. W. Kerr of HarrietsvilleMr Lome Faulds of Windsor, visited with friends here on Sunday.Mr. Murray Hunter of London,visited with Mr. and Mrs. ThomasHunter on Sunday. The Y's Man’sCornerThe talk on “Human Characteris­tics of the Gulden,” given at theFireside Hour last Sunday evening,is quite a “Classic.” The Y’s Manhad heard Mr. Hutt give it beforeand was so much impressed that herequested . it especially for this oc­casion. Mr. R. B. Hutt is an excel­lent speaker on many topics and he held his audience’s interest all the time. The attendance, while a little down, (Easter holiday), was over 40, Sidney Bagnall fwas the soloist and sang “Jn My Garden,” and “I Had a Flower,” as suitable to the topic,, and "Angels Guard Thee,” and "Where’er You Walk,” by special re­ quest. Community singing and the usual social time over the coffee cup was enjoyed by everyone. The subject for the Fireside Hour on Sunday next will be “Music.” The programme will be presented by the Junior Music Club, of which Miss Ethelwyn McEwen is president, and Mr* Tbne is honorary president A very interesting programme has been arranged including a paper on a composer illustrated by some of the writer’s songs, given by the mem­ bers of the cluib. A very interest­ ing evening is assured. • • • The Junior Badminton Club will visit Woodstock on Thursday after­ noon to play the junior members of the Woodstock Club. Woodstock Juniors are very strong and the ex­ perience will be very valuable fur our junior player* The match has been arranged by Mr*. F. H. Stone and Len Coles, each of whom arc particularly interested in encourag­ ing the younger glayers of their re­ spective club* "Here’s a fellow who has just pat­ ented a contrivance for preventing girls from falling out of dicky-seat* What do you think of the idea?" "I don’t like it at all. It's just another move to replace men with machinery. Juetts Hanley King Street East Groceries and Meats P H O N E 3 6 5 WE TAKE EGGS Give Us a Trial and Be Convinced ■ WE PAY YOU HIGHEST PRICES And Give You ■ Perfect Grading ■ At the time of going to press the annual visit of the Junior Boys’ Gym classes to London Y.M.C.A. is still in the future. It takes place on Wednesday, March 31»t. A more elaborate programme than ever be­ fore has been arranged for our boys and they have been keenly looking forward to it all the season. This is the “High Spot” of the year's pro­ gramme for these boys and they keenly appreciate the opportunity of visiting another “Y” and renew­ ing friendships with the London boys. The swim, supper, and above all. the "Circus,” offers a program that appeals to any normal boy. For the first time, members of our Stamp Club accompany the boys and they are quite excited about it The Stamp Club haa grown to such an extent that it has been divided into two groups who each meet every week. There are several other activities in prospect for this group of boy*' They meet each Tuesday and Friday. The Camera Club held a most en­ thusiastic meeting on Tuesday even­ ing with 12 members present, includ­ ing three new one* C. A. Love gave a very interesting talk on the fundamentals of Photography, deal­ ing with the different types of lens, and some of the elementary principles involved in taking photo- graph* The interest was so keen that the meeting lasted three hours, and it was then only the lateness of the hour that brought the meeting to dose. A very interesting program was outlined for the next meeting on Tuesday, April l^th. A photo­ graph of the members of the club will be token at. the next meeting by J. T. /Fitzgerald, to illustrate “How to do it.” The film wi.l then be developed during the meeting so that members may actually see how it ia done. Members are as. ?d to take pictures of moving objtcte and several members are tat-ng indoor night picture* keeping record of the conditions under which the picturta were taken, atop used, exposure giv­ en, film used, time of day, etc, Sev­ eral prints will also be made from members’ roD* New member* will be welcomed. THE Y’S MAN. ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS From INGERSOLL — DORCHESTERMr. and Mrs. W. A. McNiven andColbert Day opent a very enjoyableweek-end in Detroit and points westrecently.Misses Audrey Johnston of Tor­onto, and Dbris Brown of Kitchener,spent the holiday week-end at thehome of Ulen McMurray.A competitive -program sponsoredby the Junior 'Fanners of r-iist and-West Middlesex, was held .wr^'thecommunity hall at -Moiarf tuydges.East Middlesex program consisted ofWilton Grove,x iXorche8ter, lldertonand Thorndale, and West Middlesexby junior* from Lambeth, Delaware,Juepoiurte, Strathroy a and Parkhill.East Middlesex program consisted ofa marionette show by Wilton Grove juniors, Mrs. William Jackson, Mr*Bert Baty, Mary Murray, Mane Batyand Jean Baty; violin selections byRonald Shiels; readings, MargaretWoods; -baritone solo, Frank Rick­ard; sailors’ quartette, by Mary Mur­ray, Jean Baty, Jim Murray andFrank Blake; solo, Mbs Vera Shcr-riff.Warden Laidlaw recently said thatMiddlesex County officials have re­ ceived definite word the 15 milestretch of road between Nilesto-wnand New Sarum is to be taken overas a provincial highway to link theHamilton road with (No. 3 highway., A large congregation enjoyed the pageant, “The Light of the Cross,”which was presented by members ofthe Mission Circle in the UnitedChurch on Sunday evening and wasmuch enjoyed by all present. Itwas given under the direction of Mrs. R. W. Craw and the memberswho represented the various charac­ ters were Misses Eunice Woods, Eve­lyn Morris, Freda Showier, Jean Bowlby, Ruby Wallis, Eula Abbott,Mr* J. Rogers, Mrs. K. Crockett, Mr* Earle, Mra. A. Woods, and JimMorris, Ken Bowlby and Ted Lake.The Mission Band held its Marchmeeting on Thursday afternoon inthe parlors ctf the United Churchwith an attendance of 14, and PhyllisJames, the president in the chair.Scripture reading was given by RuthClark and sentence prayers offeredby four members. Olive Gent gavetho log on the study book, while thechapter of the study book was givenby Mrs. J. C. Hunt. At the closegames ,were enjoyed, under the dir­ection of Connie Smith and RuthClark.Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick and littledaughter of Toronto, were week-endguerts with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dale. Mr. end Mrs. Aeron Oestreieher ofDashwood, were Sunday guests withthe latter’s mother, Mr* J. H. Lane.Mias Evelyn Moxley is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mr* 0. H.Moxley.Mr. Ted Hunt of Toronto, spentthe week-end with hjs parents, Mr.and Mr* Chas. -Hunt.,Mr. and Mrs. John Towers andMiss Mary' Bell of London, wereweek-end guests with MisS AliceBrfl.Dr. J. and Mrs. Cornish and twodaughters Of t Toronto, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mr* B. R.Barr.We are pleased to report tluit Mra.A. George, who has been seriouslyill is slowly improv.,g.Mr. and Mrs. Ean McFarlane andfamily, moved recent.^ to their newhome near Fanshaw.' The farmwhich they have vacated oi: the Ham­ilton road, near Nilestown, was pur-charcd by Mr. Earl Hodgins, who hastaken possession.Mr. George Barr is spending theEaster holidays with his parents, Mr- and Mrs. B. R. Barr.Mr* Tripp and children of Hamil­ ton, are spending a few holidayswith the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. J. O. Roger*Mr. Gordon Marr spent Sundaywith his parents, Mr. and Mr* A.Marr at Wilton GroveThe many friends of Mra. Geo.Ferrar’Yegret to learn she is still con­fined to her home, where she hasbeen owing to illness since the latterpart of December.A number of relatives from hereattended the funeral of the late MissRose Longfiold, at Alj-mer, on Thurs­day last.Mr. and Mrs. Faw of Putnam, were recent guests with the form­er’s brother, John Faw and Mra.Faw.Mi« Bartiara Cornish of Londonis spending a few holidays with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mr* J. H.Barr. Much interest is being centred onthe spelling matches from C. F. P.L., London radio station, on Tues­day and Thursday evening* espec­ ially when one of the contestants isa resident of the village, Miss Mar­ion O'Neill, who is a pupil attendingone of the lamdon school* in thecontest. We wish her awpeaa.The King' Daughter* 8. 8. Cla»and their teecher, Mr«. J. H. Barr,are holding an afternoon tea andsale of home cooking and candy inthe United Chsrreh <hi Friday after­noon, April 2nd. from 3 to 5 p, m.The mMnbers of the Young Peo­ple's Society of the United Church,were guaota of the A. Y. P. A., atSt. Peter’s Church, IfiHsigiL .evuning,when they were entcrtaimM at mov­ing t-nHoe* on the BeU To'phonewhich was much enjoyed.Some good runs of anp were re­ported in the diatrkt lad week.Born—To Mr and Mr* FrankNeely, on March 29th, • daughter. Mr. and Mrs, WariejR Parkinsonof Woodrtock, nxent the week-endwith the- former’s parent* Mr. andMrs. 8. PtarkinMmThe URDOCKPHONE 488AWe will «end ittime enjoyed. Lunch was served bythe group. PUTNAM The Women's Association of theUnited Church here held their regu­ lar March meeting on Thursday)afternoon, at the home of Mrs.Frank L. Atkins, with a good attend­ ance. The president, - Mrs. EarlBrady, -was in charge of the meet­ing which opened with a hymn and all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. The Bible lesson was read by Mrs. JoeRath, followed by hymn 225. Theminutes of the last meeting wereread by the secretary, Mrs. FrankL. Atkins and adopted. Roll callfollowed, after which the business portion of the meeting was discussed.This part of the meeting closed withsinging hymn 261 and prayer by Rev. Mr. Blair, after which readingswere given by Mrs, dare rice Parsonsand Mrs. Frank L. Atkins. Lunchwas served by Mrs. Elmer Rath, Mrs. Frank Rath and Mrs. Frank L. At­kins.Miss Betty Blair of London, visitedon Sunday with Rev. Jas. L Blairand Miss M. Blair at the paraonge. Mr. and Mrs. James Beer were atCorinth on Tuesday, attending thegolden wedding of Mr. and Mrs,Charles Turnbull.Mr. and Mra. Fred Abbott ofGladstone, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Frank L. Atkins on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and family visited with Mt . and Mrs.Tho* Morrison in 'London, on Sun­ day-Mrs. Jas. Howdgoes, Woodstock, spent Sunday visiting with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Those Kettlewell.Mr. Jas. Hutcheson and sons ofBanner, visited with Mrs. Boxall on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. L. Mills of Detroit,is spending the holidays visiting withMr. and Mrs. Ed. Lovell and otherfriends here.Mrs. W. O. Fenton is spending theEaster holidays with her sister. Mrs.C. Mullins and Mr. Mullins in De­troit.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Phillips ofIngersoll, were guests on Wednesdaywith Mr. and Mm. Frank L. Atkina.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallis and Miss Lauretta Wallb of London,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Meath-erall, and Mrs. K. Wallin, on Friday.Mrs. Walter Long-field, Mrs. Henry Longfield. Mrs. Clarence Parsons,Misses Myrtle and Bertha Johnstonof Crampton, attended the meetingof the Women's Association, at the home of Mrs. Frank L. Atkins onThursday.Mr. and Mns. WiM Clayton and sonJack, spent Sunday viriting Mr. andMs. J. Trebble at Benmiller.Mr. and Mrs. Bowman and family,and Mrs. Presley of London, visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen onSunday.Air. and Mrs. Kinsman of Detroit,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lovellon Sunday.Dr. and Mrs. Tho* Cornish andtwo daughters of Toronto, visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Cornish onMonday.Mr. Jimmy Scott vrited with Mr.and Mrs. Ray Wil ford at Zenda onSunday. SORE THROAT K E U S F Famous Method and aoreneaaol b u m btne, take with • fufl EASTER REPORT OFTHE DORCHESTERPUBLIC SCHOOL‘ Ah asterisk following a name, in­dicates 'that that student .was absentfor one or more examinations.Senior RoomGrade ViIH.—Beth Malpass, hon,;Jack Hunt, hon.; Patricia Baker,hon.; Frank Hunter, second hon.;Cecil Hicks, second hon.; AudreyBrooks, 2nd hop.; Billie Johnson,second hon.; Tiddy Lake, secondhon.; May BroaAuiyt, second hon.; Don. Bowlby, Jla’Clendinning, Marie Barker, Merle Pring, Charlie Miles. Grade VilL — Winnie Merrow, Rheta Barker, Nonman Lake, Grant Bowlby, Dorothy Smith, Courtland Bankes*. Grade VI.—Billie Pring, second (hon.; Joe Mayo, second hon.; Mar­ garet Gallagher, second bon.; Jack R Percy, second hon.; Andrew John­ son, Harley Smith, Eileen Turpin, Murray Zavitz*, Marilyn Hunt,'.Jack Baker, Russell Kilbourn, Jack Wal­ lis, Thomas Ward, (ungraded.) Grade V.—Jack Hunter, second hon.; Betty Thomas, second hon.; Herbert Hale*, Pauline Brook* Bet­ ty Hicks, Shirley Lake, Victor Couch*, Roy Mullis, June Knagga, Margaret Zavitz*. Junior Room IV.—Neil Faw, hon.; Gerald Jelly, hon.; Connie Barker, hon.; Lloyd Hicks, hon.; Theresa Baker. III.—Leah Silverthorn, hon.; Bob­ bie Lake and Anne Bowles, hon.; Helen Clendenning, second hon.; Harold Williams, Kenneth Martin. Russel Hunter. I.—Gordon Haney, hon.; Gerald Hicks, hon,; Donald Mayo, hon ; Eil­ een Hunter, second hon.; Joy O’Byrne, Howard Merrow, Jack Campbell, Dorothy Zavitz. Primer class was not graded this month. Highest marks in each subject were obtained by the following: Arithmetic, Jack Hunt, Frank Hunter, Patricia Baker, 100; Liter­ ature, Neil Faw, 100; language, Connie Barker, 100; Geography, Neil Faw, 93; Composition, Harley Smith, 94; Writing, Nefl Faw, 96; Reading, Gerald Jelly, 90; Spelling, Gordon Haney, 100; Grammar, Beth Malpass, 92; Agricultural, Beth Mal­ pass, 79; Hygiene, Patricia Baker, 96; Art, Donald Bowlby, 69; History, Beth Malpass, 96; Music, Audrey Brooks, 97; General Proficiency, Beth Malpas* Out of ten rooms taught music by Mr. P. Morris. A.T.CJH-, Dorchester Public School senior room was hon­ ored in winning the three highest re­ wards. These were won by Audrey Brooks with 97, Jack Hunt, tied with a pupil from Maisonville with 96, while Beth Malpass and May Broad­ hurst tied with a pupil at Lambeth Public School with 93. New FabricsFor Spring!COLORFUL PRINTED SILK CREPESYARD $1J25For the street, for travel, for an afternoon frock—you’ll findjust what you want aimong these prints. All the new ideas indesign are here—in every smart shade. Unusual floral effect*Dress lengths. Yard............................................-...$1.25 and 81-35 RAYON TAFFETA 59c YARD 38 inch rayon taffeta for tanart Spring frocks and children's party dresses. White, Rose, Light Navy and Black. Yard 59c 54 INCH TWEEDS SPECIAL, YARD - $1.50 For jigger coats and sports wear, this inexpensive tweed comesin light and dark shades. 54 inches wide. Special value at—81.50 Yard PURE DYE SILK PRINTED CREPES $2.00 YARD Such smart prints in this group—-fine weaves and lovely pat­ terns. Unusual flower and scroll effects on dark ground* 38inches wide. Exclusive pattern lengths. Priced at....82.00 yard PRINTED ROUGH CREPES 79c YARD A popular weight fabric that will see you fashionably throughSpring. Neat patterns on dark grounds ifl the season's bestshade* 38 inches wide. Yard..........................*....... 79s RAYON PRINTED CREPES 45c YARD Now is the time to be planning your summer wardrobe! The ideal material for cool washable frocks, blouse and children’sdreases. Lovely patterns on light grounds. 36 inches wide.Yard ........ 45c WASHABLE LINGERIE SATIN '39c YARD Gflowing shades include White, Pinta, Light Blue, Copen, Rust and Black. Suitable for blouse* and lingerie. 36 inches wide.Yard ................................ 39e NOVELTY WOOL TWEEDS $1.85 To $2.85 YARD Just arrived! Shipments of new weaves to add to the collectionof smart tweeds. Plenty of time yet to have a new tweed coator tailored suit Light and dark colors. Priced from— 81-85 to 8X85 Yard The John White Co., limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO APRIL 9 and 10 to Chiea«e $6 SOPort Hera. . |14H>riiw M ie.jy4g Fewaily tow tar., (rt. .11 APRIL IQ to Windsor . $2.60 Detroit - - $2.70 C N Jt StoMeo* TJtOW Ticket* Trahr faforaaattea. Return Ltadte fr» AtfeatoAdi for handbill C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L thnimaadi* Oatarn. aadtet- A S £JL?,N BANNER The Progressive Meeting was neldon Friday night, in the form of anEaster program. The devotional ser­vice was opened with a hymn, fol­lowed by prayer by Pearl Capstiek.Aubrey Clendenning read the scrip­ture lesson. The topic was, “How the Red LlIhb Turned White,” byEvelyn Couch. , A hymn. "When ISurvey the Wondrous Cross," wasthen sung. Rev. J. W. Blair read anEaster ntory. The president, Fred Hutcheson, presided over the busi­ness meeting and the minutes of thelast meeting were reed and adopted.Peart Hutchison gave a piano recitalfollowed by a song, “A CapitalShip," by Bernice Clark, accompan­ied by Ruth Bart in dale. .Jumbledname* nursery end alphabet con­ tort* were then enjoyed by ail pre­sent, Mr. Aubrey Clendenning of Lon­don, spent the holiday with hi* par­ent* Mr. and Mrs. W. Clendenning.Mr James Leslie of Guelph, spentSunday last with his parenter Mr.»« Mi* George Leslie.■Ir* Roy Gordon and son Den­ali, spent Wednesday with Mrs Joel Leslie of Thameaford.The Junior Red Croaa meeting wasbHd in the school room on Thursday.The meeting was opened by the president, with a eong, "When theWorit'a AH Done Tim ®*1L" Thefollowing progmsn was then enjoyed; A song by the school en­titled, ’ Where the River ShannonFlow*" followed by a recitation byMary Noble; song by Marie Archer;Margaret Waring gave a recitation,followed by a song by Allen Thorn­ton, Erwin Brown, Robert Archer;Margaret TirT"—.Bornae CBark snd Edeen Wmiq*.gave a song followed by a recitationby Donald Clendinaing, after whichGrade IV gave a dialogue. Th*meeting vra* cloned with “God Savethe King.The meeting the Sunshine Giri*’Ckus wiK be held on Saturday «tthe home of Nolhe and DorothyHutcheeon don. spent Sunday* with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hennes&ty.Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fields of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breen ofLondon; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couchand son Victor, of Dorchester, andMr. and Mrs. John Revell and baby-son, Ronnie of Ingersoll, spent Eas­ter with Mr. and Mrs. William Breen.Miss Mabel Bevins is spending afew day with Mrs. C. Ingram.Miss Helen Calvert of Eastwood, is spending the holidays with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Calvert.Miss Eva Dundas of London, is spending the holidays with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Dundas, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammondof Embro, an£ Mr, and Mrs. WilburHammond olRayside, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.William Hammond. Mrs. C. Dundas of London, tsspending a few days with her daugh­ter, Mr* William Breen and Mr. Breen.Miss Isabel Bruce b spending afew days with her unde, Mr. Wilbur Hammond and Mm. Hammond ofRayaide.Mr. and Mr* Albert Caprtick andMr. and Mrs. WiUlam Hutcheson at­tended the funeral of Mi« R. Long-field of Aylmer. Miss Iiouiaa M. InseU i* spendingthe holidays at her home in London. Miss Ruth Crandal b spending afew days Aith her uucto, Mr. ('«rlBreen and Mr* Breen of London. Rev, Charles and Mr* Leslie, anddaughter* of Ruthven, are spendinga few days with the former's par­ ent*, Mr. and Mrs, George Leelie.Mrs. Clarence Harris and little sonof Ingersoll, spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mr* Al­bert Capetick, VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mr*' Glen Rowsotn andfamily of Fingal, and Mr. and Mrs.SiWerthom and family were EasterSunday guests of 'Mr. and Mr* M.Rowsom. Mr. and Mr* J. Churchouae anddaughter, Jane Ann, spent Sundayat the home of Mr. and Mrr. H-Moulton. Mrs. V. Koyle of Leamington, isspending the holiday* with Mra F.Moulton.There were 72 at Sunday School on Easter Sunday morning. Mr*.Morri--* and Mrs. Hunt* ;- ■sang a duet. An Easter and communion servicewas held in the church with a largecongregation.Mr. A. Mullock of Toronto, spent Sunday at the *-—- -* “ "-----‘Moulton.Mr. and MIngersoll, were former’s pareiOatman. Mr and Mrs, B hunter and Mr.F. Richens are spending a few daysin Toronto.Mr V.trgne Bril uf Toronto, spentthe holiday at hi* home here.Wise Irene Richens of Foldau’sCorners, i» spending the holidayweek at her home her*.Mr and Mr* C. K«aline of Cullo- Oatman of and Mm. C. Mrs. I. Hams and Mr* R. Barria days with Mr* B. Cole of Agincourt.A number from the ( eonuaanity attended the funeral of the iota Mr.O. Sknmom of Vrrschoyle. who friends extend thet* sineerert aympathy to Mr* Bmmons and family Mtaa BUB* Knox on Twnday wro- Mia Halen Pfcria of Toronto and BERRY BROS. LIQUID GRANITE JF Vgp The Ideal H i v J I F L O O R VARNISH ^■1 DruMt in 4 hours Pints at $1.00 [ Quarts at 1.95 v BcJ E J IS B <mU a* I filar » Lv —.flWBI aRB T. N. D U N N ' QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE « M s *p ^^^s ^a W **A ^***^*** TOMORROW’S KITCHEN IS AVAILABLE TODAY The ultra-modern Canadian kitchen equipped with a 1937 Gas Rangeis in truth the achievement of tomorrow. Intensive technical andscientific research within the gas industry has brought about the develop­ment of a cooking appliance far beyond the expectations of today. Yesterday’s kitchen may reflect the personality of the home-keeperin color and in a certain degree of charm, but it lacks appeal when anoutmoded and undependable type of range still is in operation. Equipped with thermostat, heat control, clock control and insulationwhich keeps the kitchen degrees cooler, the moderrtr gas range has an airconditioned oven through which there is a constant circulation of freshly VUed air. OBITUARY FOLDEN’S CORNERS EVERETT A SAGE West Oxford Township lost a high­ ly esteemed resident on Friday afternoon, in the passing of Everett A. Sage, at the family residence, Lot 13, Concession 3, near Folden’s, fol­ lowing an illness of only about one week’s duration, though he had not been in the best of health for- some time. d The Late Mr. Sage who was in his 74th year, had been a lifelong resi­ dent of the Folden’s district, being born on the same concession, and on the adjoining farm, to that in which he pasaod away. He was a valued member of the Folden’s United Church, and had at all time taken an active part in the community life and was deeply interested in its wel­ fare. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved husband and father are his widow, one son, Russell Sage, Inger­ soll, and one daughter, Mrs. Charles Merrill, West Oxford. Also sur­ viving are two sisters, Mrs. M. Uren, Ingersoll, and Mrs. Elsie Fierheller, London, to aH of whom sincere sympathy is extended. The funeral waa held from his late residence, lot 13, concession 3, West Oxford, on Monday afternoon to the West Oxford cemetery. The service which was of a private nature, was conducted at 2.30 o'clock, by Rev. R.‘ B. Cumming of Salford, assisted by Rev. John But­ ton of Fordwich. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden sang, a beautiful duet, unaccompanied, “Saved By Grace.” The profusion of beautiful floral offerings, bore silent testimony to the esteem in which deceased was bold. The pallbearers were Messrs. Charles Brink, Harry Zufelt, Harri­ son Cody, Stanley Allen, William Miles and Gordon Sage Miss Verna Witty spent the week­end, with her grandmother, Mrs.Budd.Albert Dibble spent a few dayswith relatives in Zorra.Mrs. Harry Bartram of Dereham, spent Thursday with her niece. Mrs.Charles Foster. Mrs. Annie Saga of Ingersoll, isquite ill at the home Of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Melvin Thornton.Mr. and Mrs. Zavitz who have beenresidents at the Comers for twoyears, and worked |n the cheese fac­tor)-, moved on Monday to their newhome at Avon. Mr. and Mrs,Zavitz will be much missed fromthe community.The United Sunday Schoo] Held annual supper in the church «n Fri­da)- evening, ,with a good attendance and a very enjoyable time was spentby all present XMrs. Myers and son Welby ofWoodstock, moved this week to theirnew home, halF’mile east of Piper'aCorners, on the farm formerly ownedby Willuym Barton.The deepest sympathy goes out toMrs. Sage and family in the passing of Mr. Sage on Friday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson anddaughter Barbara of Toronto, spentEaster at the former’s home here.Mrs. Phillips and Wilfred wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. Phillips, Innerkip. Mary and WalterPhillips, who have scent the pastthree months with their grandmoth­er, returned to their home on Sun­ day.Miss Irene Richens is spendingthe Easter holidays with her parents,at Verachoyle.Tommy Manuall is spending the Easter holidays with his cousins inBrantford.Kenneth and Leonard Phillips ofInnerkip, are spending the Easter holidays with their grandmother. Sandy’s landlady was never very lavish with her helpings at meals, but one day his portion was so small that the Scot looked up: •’Haven't you made a mistake?’’ he asked. “No,” die said, “what’s wrong?” “Only that my name’s Sandy, not Gandhi!” ACROSS I—The charge 21—A paid,levied on public mall matter notice♦—Remotely 33—A large tree »— Egg-shaped of the pineII—A loaf bud family developed 2b—Tollsunder- »— Plural ofground ovum 13—Same as 11—A rodent 10—Tardy orator car Id— A Chinese M —Inscribe silken gauge 37—Inventor of fabric the even-17—Ever . keel sub- < poetic) marine13—A spring 33—A branch month JO—A youngIS—Fuss sheep S3—The toaart «f 13 -Organ otan apple “icaring S3—Wicked 34 Owthow- M—Inventor of eandth ot the refrtg- aa inch Answer t* pin vie as pusstoi E n n saa n a i [JBaiUHOJCOiaL’.l □ — C!GJ UU B C U Q J v -a□Bureauai3QaaBii)c>QQaa m m ciacBua THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1937DOES HIGHLANDFLINGAT 72Old Lady Tells Secret ofHer VigorThe writer of the following letteronce suffered from rheumatism,headaches, and depression. Thenone day a vigorous old lady told herthe secret of good health. Andnow that former pufferen writes totel] others how she obtained reliefthrough Kruschen:—"Kruschen was recommended tome 'by an old lady of seventy-twowho can dance the Highland Fling—thanks to Kruschen, which she hasused for thirty years. She toldme to take Kruschen Salta to try andrelieve a dull heavy headache fron>which I suffered nearly every rnsMffi-ing on wakening. I was also-troub­led with rheumatism in both should­ers. Kruschen turned the trick.The headache disappeared and ao didthe rheuraatisjrv I have continuedtaking Kruschen and intend to keep it up.”—(Mrs.) F.B.W.Kruscheif is a combination of min­eral salts which assist in stimulating your liver, kidneys and digestivetract to healthy, regular activity.They ensure internal cleanliness,and thus help to keep the blood­ stream pure. Tested Recipes In view of the demand for lamb' at this tine, the following recipes may prove useful:— Roast Lamb a la Brotonne Beans form an important part of this recipe. Cook the desired quan­ tity of beans, shelled green ones when in season. Fry 1-2 pound (or the amount desired) of finely sliced1 onions for five minutes. Add flour, and then milk or water, to make a sauce, and cook for 16 minutes. Pour the water off the beans, and add the onion sauce. After the roost has been prepared for the oven, make four or more incisions with a fork or skewer and place a whole clove in each incision. When the mutton is roasted, serve with the beans, and sliced tomatoes. Champsvallons (Ontario Style) This is a recipe for lamb or mut­ ton chops. Pan broil 6 to 10 chops for two minutes. Prepare onions (sliced) and potatoes (sliced or cubed.) Place chops in casserole, add vegetables, seasonings, and suf­ ficient 'boiling water or stock to pre­ vent burning. Cover and cook in oven until vegetables are tender. Serve hot. Sheep’* Heart Stew (Scot* style) Simmer lamb or mutton hearts xuntil tender. Remove and cut in two- inch squares. Slice oniorjs and fry in cooking fat for five minutes, add hearts and potatoes cut in same size as the hearts. Cover with boiling water and cook until the potatoes are done. Thicken liquid and serve hot. Cooked Lamb an Casserole 3 cups cooked lamb 1 tablespoon cooking fat 1 cup cooked carrots 1 cup cooked potato 8 snail cooked onions Left-over gravy Gut lamb in cubes and brown in cooking fat. Cut vegetables in cubes. Put meat in casserole, add vegeables gravy, and enough hot water to moisten. Season with salt and pepper. Cover and bake in a hot oven (400 degrees Fahrenheit) for 20 minutes. These recipes are taken from the Publication entitled “Selection of Lamb Cuts” issued by the Dominion Dwpnrtmctit of Agriculture and may be obtained free on application from the Publicity and Extension Branch. Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture, Ottawa. HYMENEALEDMONDSON—FULLERSt. Jamas’ Anglican Church wasthe scene of a very charming earlySpring wedding on Monday after ■noon, March 29th, at 2.30 o’clock,when the rector, Rev. C. K. Masters.M.A., united in jparriage Helen Full­er, formerly of Hamilton, daughteraf Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fuller, Inger­soll, and Jack Lambert Edmondson,son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Edmondsonof Echo Place, Brantford. The bridewas given in marriage by herfather, and entered the church,which was beautifully decorated withspring flowers, calla lilies and Easter to the strains of the wedding march played by iMra. Edward Gill- ing. She wore a becoming vogue model in white silk moire, with a full skirt and a jacket with high neck­ line and flawed peplum. Tiny white covered buttons adorned the jacket to tiuT waistline and she wore a white felt turban with a shoulder length veil and satin sandals. Her shower bouquet was of Easter lilies and Briarcliffe roses. Miss Marjorie Fuller was her sis­ ter’s bridesmaid and she was charm­ ing in a gown of Caprice rose triple sheer-over satin. She wore torquoise sandals and a white felt turban with braided coronet to match and car­ ried a lovely sheaf df Johanna Hill roses with gold ribbons. The best man was William R. Edmondson Brantford, brother of the bride­ groom and the usher was G. R. Fuller of Toronto, brother of the bride. After the ceremony, which was at­ tended by a wide circle of friends, a reception waa held at the home of the bride’s parents, Charles street east. Mrs. Fuller, mother of the bride, wore a gown of navy satin striped net over flowered crepe with a hat to match and shoulderette of American Beauty roses?, and Mrs. Edmondson, mother df the bride­ groom, wore a becoming gown of black embroidered triple sheer in bolero style with black hat, and a shoulderette of sweet peas and lily- of-the-valley. A buffet lunch * was served by the Misses Frances, (Bet­ ty) , Ruth and Mary Fuller, sisters of the bride. The house was decor­ ated with a profusion of beautiful spring flowers for the occasion. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Edmondson left amid showers of confetti and best wishes on a motor trip to At­ lantic City and on their return will reside in Brantford. For travelling, the bride donned a smart gown in brown sheer and tweed with a cor­ onation gold suede cloth coat, brown accessories and bouquet of Talisman roses. Out-of-town guests present for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Faller, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A. Edmondson, Miss Jessie and Mias Mary Edmondson, W. R. Edmondson and J. Seymour Coulver, all of Brantford. Previous to her marriage, Mrs. Edmondson w m the recipient of many beautiful gifts, and Mis Vera Waterhouse, Charles street east, was hostess to some 65 friends of Mm. Edmondson, who showered her with useful and lovely gifts, placed on a prettily decorated table done with silver bells. HUTCHISON—SH1ER The home of Mrs. Wm. Hutchison, 210 Hall street, Ingersoll, waa the scene of a charming spring wedding on Saturday, March 27th, at five o'clock when her youngest daughter, Nellie Mary, became the bride of Mr Wm. Henry Shier of Detroit Rev. Dr. Turner of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church, officiated. The house waa beautifully decorated with spring flowers and the bridal party aawnrbled in the living room, be­ tween two standards containing, lilies and daffodils. The lovely bride who waa given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Stanley Elliott of Littlewood, wore a gown of white face and a tulle vail with * coronet of orange idoaeomn. Her shower bouquet was Ophelia rases and of the valley. Her attendants were her sister, Mrs. Earl Brawn of Banner, in a gown of flowered chiffon and the groom’s twin sister, Mm Jennie Wieman of De­ troit, in a pink lace gown. Both car­ ried bouquet* of Tataman roe* Mr. A. Loehrnon of Detroit, waa groomsman. The wedding music waa played by Mbs Mary Moir of Stoney Creek. The bride's mother chose a gown of blatdt loro with shoulder rmaaji of pink aweet peas. Mra. Stanley EUhott. stater of the bride, wore navy atoeer crepe and en range of pink Fottuwtag the reeqpti.m after the rwwkoay dinner was served to the gtHMO who aimdiirif thirty-eight, by four girt Mands ef the bride, the Mtoaro Mary Mair, Marjorie rertns, Jean and Helen Outasttaad After a short wedifa* trip, Mr and Mra. Shier will live in Detroit,where they will be at home to theirfriends at 15215 Cherry Lawn Ave.HUTCHINSON—PELLOWA very pretty wedding .was solemn­ized at St- James’ Anglican Church,on Saturday afternoon, March 27th,at 3.30 o’clock, when MargaretLouise Pellow of Ingersoll, daughterof Mr. and Mra. Charles Pellow ofJeanette, Ontario, formerly of Ing­ersoll, became the bride of WilliamAllan Hutchinson, eon of Mrs. andthe late James Hutchinson, ofWoodstock. The rector, Rev. C. K.Masters, M.A., performed the cere­ mony, in the presence of relatives and friends. The winsome bride was lovely in her gown of white lace, wearing a .white turban with veil, and carried an arm bouquet of caHa lilies, white carnations and ferns. She was given in marriage by her brother, Clark Pellow of Ingersoll. The young couple were unattended. The wed­ ding music was pteyed by Mrs. Ed­ ward Gilling, organist of the church. Following the ceremony* a wedding sapper was served at the home of bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Stadel- bauer, King street east Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson will make their home in Woodstock, where the best wishes of their many Ingersoll friends follow them for a happily wedded life. Previous to her marriage Mrs. Hutchinson was the guest of honor at a delightfully arranged shower at the home of Mrs, Clark Pellow, Charles street west, when she was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The staff of the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Co., of which Mrt. Hutchin­ son was a valued (member, also pre­ sented her with a lovely lamp and an address, read 'by Miss Irene Fisher, carrying with it their best wishes for her future happiness. News and Information Selection of Eggs for Hatching The Department of Poultry Hus­ bandry, O.A.C., Guelph, in Bulletin 379, “Farm Poultry,” advise to "se­ lect eggs for size, shape and colour. In view of the weight standard for market eggs, it is wise to select eggs for hatching which are two ounces or (better in weight. It is well to keep in mind that two-ounce pullet eggs are equal to a somewhat heavier egg from the same bird as a hen. Continuous selection, year after year, will give results. Do not select dirty eggs, or handle eggs with soiled hands. The egg shell is porous, hence there is a possibility of contamination.” “Eagw (deteriorate in hatching quality with age. When bolding eggs for hatching, keep them in a cool ptace at about fifty to sixty degrees Fbhranheit. The tempera­ ture should be uniform. Be sure that the place is dean and. not musty. Eggs for hatching should be kept not longer than ten days, and the sooner the eggs are net after being teid, the better the hatch is likely to be.” Coasorvatien Committses There has been a conservation committee appointed by many of the county councils this year. One of the first questions a&ed is what ac­ tivities should and will the commit­ tee sponsor? Naturally they wish to accomplish something tangible, and this often leads to n planting scheme. Planting fa necassary and all work along this line U to be •■vmmended. Is planting the most important and is It not over-empha- fazed when rampored to other ac­ tivity* that a conservation commit­ tee might carry on? la not the conservation of the re­ maining woodland the snost import­ ant consideration? Moot people realize timt ptanting would not be necessary to-day if 10 acres of woods had been left on every 100— 200 acre fhrm and all the sub-mar- ginal tend teft in timber rather than clearing for agriouttoral crops and allowing fire to run through cut- over tends. How can we encourage farmers to take measure to proaerve the woodland that remains on th«tr farm*. If a fonqur considers the woodlot an amet the will praaare it. A weodtet that pays dividends fa more liable to be prrMrved than one that doesn’t Much targer returns will be received over a parted of year* by foBowtng forestry princi- ptas in th* managenwnt than in earrymg oa the rrn—n practices of ^Mar-cutting jnctaa* igrawtih allow- tag trees to decay, retttaig aft writer able species and I sewing weed tree to seed up ths woods. Barners will plant trsos aosra wearily, if their is n.airfag wanay from fate wacsta. AB who Hand eboaM hwv» waaB trees coming on ready to take the place of the large trees that are cut. Thia reproduction may be secured naturally, that is from the seeds that fall from the large trees and the farmer does not have to make a cash outlax. It is a guarantee that there will bfc a woodlot there 50-75 years hence. The natural reproduction is interfered with and in many woodlots eliminated by the grazing of livestock. More reforestation could bg - secured in a few years from natural reproduction if all woodiota had the stock shut out than will -by jflanting in the next fifty* years. The main activity of a conserva­ tion committee should be education and the following phases should be emphasized: r. 1. The value of woodiota to the farmer, community and province. 2. Forestry principles that may economicaflly be practised in wood­ land on Southern Ontario woodlots. 3. The necessity and the tech­ nique of establishing plantations and windbreak?*. Municipalities should take the lead in planting, as they can wait the 50-75 years that it takes trees to grow to merchant­ able size. Planting on The Farm Woodland on the (farm is consid­ ered an asset by most farmers. The owner of a 10-15 acre woodlot is independent in regard to fuelwood and lumber for repairs and minor building arftund the farm. An agri­ cultural district will grow better crops and nving conditions ore im­ proved if 10-15 per cent, of the area is in woodland. It is windbreak for the crops in winter and summer and helps to control floods by hold­ ing bonk .and reducing the surface run-off. Woodland acta as a reser­ voir that tends to keep a regular* supply of water in the wells end springs. The area in woodland should be increased in many dtetricta and farm buildings that are not and never will be utilized. These corners if ^planted (would improve the appearance of the farm, keep down weeds and be growing some­ thing of value. Landowners in Ontario may se­ cure free small trees for planting windbreaks, plantations and restock­ ing woodlots. Application forms — and descriptive literature may be secured by applying to The Forestry Branch, Parliament Buddings, Tor­ onto, free nurseries at St WBliama, Midhurst, and Orono, or the county agricultural offices. RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO ser vic e PHONE 44 - Evenings, phone 261A. Wiboa's Hardware, IngarsoB. ' BARRISTERS WARWICK R_ MARSHALL, B-A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgagee and lureetmcntaarranged. Office* Royal RankBuilding, IrwertBll. Phone 293, R. C. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bofak Build­ing, Ingeraoll. , PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, MJD., GM.PHYSICIAN and Sargeoot Dfansaeaof women and children a apectaltjr.Office over CnMtfs Jewelry Stare,Corner Kir< and Thames Streeta.Phones STB, Office *7. C. A. OSBORN, MJ).. LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgwm. Stuwsay moat farms would be better if some ptanting w m done. Each farmer should carefully survey his farm, and decide on the locations that »tamld be planted. 1 Very little ptanting is necetssary or will be succcmM m a woodlot that baa not been pastured for years, as nature has attended to the starting of a new crop of trees. Planted trees would be crowded out by the vigorous trees that hove started from seed. Trees may be planted in a cor­ ner that has not seeded up or an evergreen windbreak may be needed on the north and west aides of the wxmxIk Planting will be oucceaaful in an open posture woodlot. The planting will speed up the restocking, and it gives the owneri an opportunity to introduce valuable species such as pins, spruce, walnut, oak and whit* ash. White sprue*, whit* pin* and sugar maple will grow under the rihade of light foltegod trees ouch M poplar and paper birch. The trees in th* pastured woods and under- planting uwfar poptar do not require the 6 foot spacing that I* recomanan- ded for open tend ptanting as there win be natural reprcxtaction starting if the stock are kept oet. Thar* are areas oa many farms that would be batter growing traaa. It may h* a steep hflfafcte that |» dtf- flcult to work ar that to eroding Sandy and greealy soAs ar* often a UabUfty if they ar* not growing trsoa TWre or* smoR irregular fields that ar* eat og by a sreak. road er railroad. Svary farm should bare* a wtad- breok te protari th* floras taiMtags. ft imvreraa IMng marirkms h> breaking the fare* of th* winds, draa* <triftli*| M>*i *®d araand btaMtaga tf pu rely teeatod and^teM * taaatahd oottiag Bar th* TMre ar* add < a rare* oroaad th* AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROBE LICENSED AUCTKMHZR for the County of Oxford. Sate* ta th*town or country promptty attend­ed to. Terms raMonahte. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Ito*Counties of Oxford and Middtaou.Sates in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE. Ufa, Automobile. AsaPlate Gtawa WtadMuNT an P ^6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1937EASTER EXAMINATIONREPORT THAMESFORDPUBLIC SCHOOLFirst InstalmentThe massive, steel-barred gates ofthe Jarilio Penitentiary swung back,disclosing a cavernous, shadowy,hopeless arch beyond. From thosegates walked a man, a slender, wiryman of slightly more than medium height His shoulders were not of extraor­dinary width, but they were erect,flat, and packed with smoothly co­ordinating muscles. His chest was arched and deep, his waist lean. His face, from the nose upward,was of a young man, not over thirty years in age at most. That nose wasstraight, thin and sensitive of nostril.The eyes were of steely gray, clearwith the tonic of perfect health. Butthere was something hard about them—a glimmer, far in the depth*like a living, never fading flame.Nests of tiny wrinkles spread from the corners of them, telling oflong year* of facing strong sunlight,hot winds, and illimitable distance*. The short, crisp hair beneath hisfloppy and battered old sombrero was dark brown, slightly curly andwith a dusting of gray at the temples.It was the mouth and jaw which made a cold, stern mask of what wasotherwise a reasonably amiable coun­tenance. The jaw was lean and *trong, the mouth wide and hintingof whimsicality, were it not for the sensitive lips set in a hard line ofrepression. Besides the worn som­brero. hi* garb was made up of faded shirt and jeans, and a pair ofbattered, high-heeled boots whichshowed signs of long disuse.This, on that sunny, early springmorning, was Edward (Slim) Loyale, ex-convict Number 8214, with eigh­teen months served of a three-yearsentence, and with eighteen months of parole ahead of him, before hew.ntld once more be an entirely free laughed, low and deep, and for amoment the hard mask fell awayfrom him. He was a boy again, justa boy going home—going home.The. sun arched to the zenith,passed it and swung low into thewest. Still Slim Loyale plodded on­ward, a little wearily now, for manymiles lay behind him and he hadbeen long hours without food or water. But the glow in his eyes wasstill strong, and his thin face still eager.For over two miles he had beenbreasting a long, gradual slope, matted with brush clumps andbroken here and there by roughspines of rock. Abruptly he reached the crest Before him the ridge fell away industy slides to a wide-spreading basin, spotted with groups of shim­mery, silver-barked sycamore* A line of scrub willow twisted fromeast to west through the basin, com­ing from one narrow gorge to plunge from sight into a like one.Slim paused, his eyes flitting keen- \ closer observer than the stolidguard who had opened the gates-would have noticed that Slim Loyalew is trembling as he left the prisonbehind him. This quiver, which tra­ versed the entire length of his Ixwiv .-ilmut U .urrounded by the hitch tn the clearing a fire glowed andjver it crouched a tall, leathery­ faced old timer. wails of a man-made corral, mighthave lifted its head to gaze long at the dim, mist-shrouded rim of somegreat mesa connin', its nostrils di­lated and quivering, just as Sliml.oyale’s nostril* dilated and quiv- Slim’s pace quickened He tookno notice of the sun-bleached,.qualid little town of Jarillo a quar­ter of a mile to his left. Nor did he>nce look back at the sprawling bulkjf the prison, which crouched like *ome unmoving, heartless, drabbeast in the immensity of the plainSinn's face was to the north, and hM eyes never wavered from a pointout there where a dim, violet line of>aw-edged mountains hung against the horizon, nebulous and beckon-<ng Inside of an hour the prison and the town of Janllo had fallen farbehind him. He wa* entering now » slightly rolling country of chemi-sal and manzanita. With strangeabandon Slim forced his way through the brush. As he walked he caughthandful* of pungent chemiaal, hold­ing it to his face and sniffing with little, quick sighs of joy Hi* lean cheek* slightly pale fromlong month* away from the sun, flowed with the quickened beat ofhis stirring blood In a little mea­ dow thick-grown with tar-weed andstill a little damp from the nightdew, he kicked about with his feet,inhaling deep of the keen, wild odor which aroseThen as a long-eared jack-rabbithopped *edately away and a tiny,pert brush wren twittered at him. he •A |li Slim Loyale_____________ ____ left the orison behind him. ly over the country below. Off there to his left, in an elbow of the creek,a faint haze of bluish smoke wasrising Slim went down a handy slide in great, falling strides andhurried on along the edge of thewillows. A moment later he stepped into a little clearing, carpeted withgreen and rimmed with a wall of willow. In that clearing a fire glowed, andover it crouched a tall, gaunt, leathery-faced old-timer, with keen,blue eyes and faded hair and mus­tache. At one edge of the clearing three horses cropped lazily at thesucculent grass. Near the fire was aheap of dunnage. “Hello, Dakota,” said Slim quiet­ly, though his voice trembled slight­ ly. “Faithful as ever, I see." The man by the fire straightehedquickly and turned. ’’Slim,’’ he ejaculated. "Kidf’’ Then with threequick strides he was over to Slimand was wringing his hand, his free arm going about the young fellow’sshoulders.For a long minute neither of them spoke again A strange mistinessdimmed Slim Loyale’s eyes, andeven Dakota Blue was winking fast.Slim cleared his throat. "Grubready?” he asked gruffly, “I’m damn near starved. It—it’s a long walkback from—hell.”Glad of the chance to hide hisemotion. Dakota Blue turned to thefire and jabbed at the glowing coals with a stick. “Be ready in a jiffy.Slim The coffee is about to turnover an* there’s a panful of trout waitin’ to go on."Slim nodded and went over to thecreek. Flat on its moist, sweet rimhe lay, his face buried in the spark­ling. chill depth* When he had drunk his fill he stripped off hisshirt and had a good wash Then hewent back to the fire where a black frying-pan was sizzling, and Dakotawas setting out tin plates and cupson a piece of tarpaulin ’’Got yore letter two weeks ago,"said Dakota casually. ”1 rode in here to the basin yeaterday mornin’I’d have come down—there for yuh,only I knew yuh’d want to be alone for a few hours an’ get the feel ofthe earth under yuh once more. Well, light in, Slim; there’s plenty was trembling as be They ate in silence. When the meal was over. Dakota tossed Slima sack of tobacco and a book ofpapers. "Keep it,’ he said, “Ibrought plenty."Slim rolled and lit hi* cigarette and leaned back agamst the heap ofdunnage. “Now tell me," he com­manded, “everythin’." Dakota rolled a smoke himself be­fore answering, and squatted on hr*heels before the fine “ Things ain’t changed much," he drawled finally“Sarg Brockwell ia still Sarg Brock- .well. Jigger Starbuck is still sherif­fin’, an’ Spud Dillon is still doin’business at the same ole stand."“I suppose crime disappearedabout the same time I did?" mur­mured Slim, his low voice bitter.“No," said Dakota softly. “Itain’t disappeared. Slim. In the pastmonth the Vasco stage has beenheld up twice, an* the Dot H Dothas lost about a hundred haid morecattle. Some folks in Pinnacle havebeen wonderin’ a heap if they didn't make a bad mistake, when they sentyuh up."Slim Loyale laughed curtly."They should* done their wonderin'a year an’ a half ago. How’s things at the ole Circle L, Dakota?”” 'Bout as usual. Since yore daddydied, the spread is kind* empty-like But yore cows—they're yores nowyuh know—well, they keep right or.havin’ calves. Yo're pretty well fixei,with this world’s goods, Slim.”“Yeah, but a pauper with reputa tion. Did—did Dad figger that 1fras guilty, Dakota?" Dakota Blue snorted, “Hell, no!Why, not a week before he died thatsanctimonious law-shark, GeorgArthur, came to see him an’ madesome crack about it bein’ too bad that yuh shoulda fell foul of the law.“Mani I thought ole Bart Loyalewas gonna crawl right outa bed. sick as.he was. an' scalp that lawyerright there. 'Damn yore law!' yelled Bart ‘That boy is innocent an’ yuhknow it, Arthur, yuh crooked, lyin’polecat I Get outa here, 'fore yo’re packed out on a board * Don’tworry, Slim; yore daddy stood be­hind yuh to his last breath."A long silence fell. Slim's chinwas on his chest. Presently he stirred. "Yuh seen Mona Halllately?"Dakota nodded "Saw her day be­ fore yesterday. She asked about yuh.Slim. I told her yuh were gettin* out today.”“What—what did she say?”"Nothin'—with her lips. But she kinda twisted them slim, little brownhands of hers an' looked away out past me—like she was lookin’ at asunrise an* findin* it good.”Silence again fell, unbroken ex­ cept for the steady munching of thehorses. A sap pocket in a piece ofglowing wood snapped sharply, scattering a little cloud of ashes from the fire. The crimson of th* sunset sky faded and dusk thick­ened. A hoot owl boomed hollowlyfrom a neighboring sycamore. Thin and far away a coyote yammered atthe first stars. Slim Loyale got to his feet soddragged a blanket roll from the dun­nage heap. He set about spreading them in the very eenter of the littlemeadow. "It’ll be a heavy dew tonight. Slim," counseled Dakota Blue. “Yuhbetter spread ’em back under thewillows where mine are.” Slim laughed softly. “I wantataste that dew once more. Dakota. I wanta teel it on my face, an' Iwanta look at the stars a heap. Iain’t seen much of 'em for—for a long time." Shortly before midday. SlimLoyale and Dakota Blue rode into the cow town of Pinnacle. Thesingle street was dusty and wide,and flanked with warped, splintery board sidewalks. The buildings werenearly all of frame construction,their high false fronts throwingblocks of shadow. The stre< t ran north and south. a*d at the north end stood a liver*stable and corral with a wateringtrough in front. Across from the livery stable was Sheriff Jigger Star­buck's office and behind the office stood the jail. The latter was asmall, square chubby, which differed in construction from the majority oithe buildings inasmuch as it wamade of stout fir logs brought down from the slopes of the jagged Min­eral Mountains to the north, At the hitching-rail before theshenfTs office. Slim and Dakota dis­mounted. “Yuh go ahead with yore business, Slim,” said Dakota. “Whenyo’re done, come on over to SpudDillon’s place I'll be waitin’ foryuh there.” Slim nodded, twisted the reins of his mount around the rail, thenwalked up to the door of the officeand knocked He entered at the summons of a deep, resonant woke Sheriff Starbuck sat behind abattered, paper littered desk. Hewas a tall man of middle age, thinand leathery brown. Hi* clean shaven face was hard from thehabitual grim set of his jutting jaw.His eyes were a light blue, cold and searching He showed no evidenceof surprise at sight of Slim. Instead,he rose to his feet and thrust forthhis hand. “Hello, Slim,” he said "Glad to Slim shook hands. “Glad to beback. Jigger Yeh knew I was CentisBed Next SCHOOL REPORT 3 S. ?. N. DORCHESTER (PUTNAM) Form ll Psdine 0’NmH. Jean Josephine Brampton, Kwroeth Sutherland, Don- J •M Adam, Billy Bearteam Juni-- Form I-Jeau Fwhteigfa, Helen 1 CoiMm. Senior IV.—-Joan Cornwell, Ruth , Becfeam. Iva Ccrliins, Bob Sheridan, Absent for soma examination*- - Kuthariand, Horanea Zavite. Howard Meatberall. J uni—- IV —-Georg* Erwin, Ralph Absent—Mareell* O’Neil. P I C O B A C ______ PI PF ——— __TQ3A C C Ox________ TOR A MILD COOk SMOKE Senior Huntley, Batty Ke O’Neil. Ill -Dorm Campbell. Jamas Key*, lUymond Keys. "Ruth Junior Hl-Jtooai* Hutch—en. Senior RoomNames in order of merit.Sri IV.—Fred Newton, MurrayRutledge, Calvin Hogg, GeorgiaHiggs, Lawrence Dawson, Jean Bar­ron, Anne Stewart, Bill Them, VeraParson*Helen Young, Mary Patterson—Absent for part.Jr. IV.—Fred «Sterwart, VelmaBrown, Emeraon ] Patterson, Donald Patience, Margaret Partridge, Delbert Porteous, Walter Preece, ( Sr. TH.—Ross McDonald, Dorisj Conway, Margaret Helmuth,. Margar­ et Mercer, Jean Campbell, Gordon Payne, Alan Weir, Hazel Brown, Annie Boarer, Joyco McFarf^g^ Vernon MacArthur. Taylor McFar­ lan, Belle Goodhand, Jim McKay, Jessie Weir, Carmen McBeth, Alex. Weir. J. MURRAY GRANT, Teacher. Special—PORKfla hkb& BEANSMdLdlan, AliceMoKay, BoydHelmuth, Reava Young, Howard b Baron, Joyce St WilliamflStrawberryJAM Sp ecial— f h UA tfllVASWVf F L O U R Brand FLOUR Grade HI.—Helen Mercer, hon.; Verna Parsons, hon.; Mary Tuffin, hon.; Ena MdKay, Carl McBeth, John Porteous, George McLellan, Elsie Patience, Maibd Patience. Martin Howitt, absent for exam­ ination* Grade Brown, Baron. Grade hon.; Una Haines, Lorraine hand, Irene Stewart, Sanford Hel­ muth, Donald McFarlan, Earl Part­ ridge, Margaret Parsons, Frank Day, Colin Patience, Grace Patterson, Howard Karn, June Karn, David Porteous, Evelyn McMillan, Clayton Patience, Jackie Miller, Peggy New­ ton, Murray Barron, Pearl Patience. F. MACPHERSON, Teacher. Junior Room—-Grades I and II First Glass-Lorna Young, Eleanor Horne, Barbara Newton, Russell Mc­Beth, itelen MacKay, Rosalie Holt, Robert Manzer, Howard Campbell, Joe Porteous. Billie Patterson, Byron Kam* Vivian Oliver, EMa Patience. Primer Class—June Partridge, equal, Donnie Carrothers and Ken­ neth Hogg; equal, Sarah Helmuth, and Queenie Bartlett; Edwin Gour- lay, Lloyd Weir, Harold Miller, Joe Haines, equal, Bobby Campbell and Edward Stewart; Tommy Goodhand. Jinanie Partons, Carol Partridge, Patricia Horne, Norma Oliver, Bar­ bara Handley, Harold White.M. M. FEBGUSSON, Tea’cher. IV.—Florence Day, Helen Gordon Campbell, John V.—Jacqueline McFarlan, Good- SALFORD Misses Gene and Norma Gregg Mary and WiUa Hooper spent the .week-end, guests of the fortner'aaunt. Mrs. Victor Mote, near Ayl- Mr. family of Detroit, and Miss MabelQuinn of Samis, were week-endguests with their father, Mr. CharlesQuinn and sister. Miss Alma Quinn.Mise Marjorie Roberts of Crimp­ton, ie spending the Easter holidayswith her parents, Mr. and Mr* J. C.Robert*.Mr. and Mi-* Austin Wilson andchildren, Everett and Donna Marion,were Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. W. H. Wiltord in Ingersoll. The sacred concert given on GoodFriday evening in the BaptistChurch, under the atsspices <rf the B.Y. P. U., was accorded a good attend­ ance and musk appreciated. MaxAhnas, president of the Union, actedas chairman. A piano solo by MbssEdith Making, wa* followed by an address on the meaning of Easterand prayer by Rev. R. B. Cumming A male quintette rendered two num­bers. "The Wayside Croae,” and‘TTw Way of the Cross LeadsHome,’* whh Mew Edith Making a* accompanist. A pantomine, “TheOld Rugged Croaa,” by fl young lad-tea wwi effective. Mtesee AudreySpencer and EdUh Making contri­ buted a piano duet "The CbaBeugeof the Croaa," a religious drama, pre- wnted by member* of the B. Y. P.U.. had a mewage for all James Mead took the part of the Evangeland Misses -Groce Mitchell, Bumic Mead. Alma Warren, Fernie Shelton,Max Almas and Cart Nancekivellwere the dtaeqries, with a choir ofyoung people ranging a hymn aftereach speaker and cotxhidirg with thecast and choir singing, "Benaath theCron* of Jeeu*’’ The Netsenal An­them waa fofowad by Rc r J. F. For-sythe pronouncing the benedicraon.Mis* Stella Havvock of Waterloo, and Mrs. Archie Quinn and Tom Ketttewell. R»«ly, Grant Erwin. •Georgina O'N_r. Second Cla-wEather Collina, hon,; am. Bruce Zroitz, Guy Zavitz, Eve­ lyn Howe, 'Keith Hutchiwrm. First Clan -Glen Allen bon.; Biltee Breen. Irene Zavitx. Shirley Adam. Ruth KetUewell Mbw Marion Roberta at Brantford,spent Good Friday the gue< of her paranta. Mr. and Mis. J. C. Roberta.Mr and Mr* Burton Harris andebiMrtn, Virginia and Gr** «pantthe week-end (nunta of the latter’*motoer. Mra. W W. Crwwford, at H ,MS*LM*r» Haycock of London, wa* a wwlMiid gu«*t at U« homa ofh*r parent* Mr. and Mr*. Delbert r holiday* « P*arl Cam i CORN i Spec ial— ; Sure-Good Brand Fsney Goldea Bantam s p lin t - J ’AonJbuttu: PICKLES S pecial- Sing ap oA B PINEAPPLE S p ecial— CORNED i n BEEF 1UC Special— SALADA u- Black sr Mined TEA S pecial- {pJUMXOAA t■SOAP oa 0*7Alt* Oat a a pen.AKFS L S pecia l- (Diamond oh CLaAAk n a n CLEANSER 1 J C Special— CLEANSING TISSUES Extra Sweet an^ Juicy-—FLORIDA ORANGES DEAL! l-V S * RINSO 1—C»*. LIFEBUOY S0AP 2 3 c Tea Bisk Fry’sCocoa Glacier Sardines JUNKET POWDERS Pkg. UBBYS Mustardi9c ; 37c SEEDLESS G R A PE F R U IT 2 »«l l c ^J W W t^^^m LO B LA W GROCETERIAS CO. UMITEDPW^VMW^I i There were large congregations atth<i Easter services in the localchurches on Sunday morning. Atthe Baptist Church, Rev. J. F. For­ sythe delivered an inspiring Eastermeramge and the choir furnished ap­propriate music. The assistant eup-ermtondent. Max Almas, waa in charge of the Sunday School and afecial chorus was eung by membersof the Chesrful Workers' Clasa Aspecial feature at the United Churchservice was a pageant, “The Un­shadowed Crom,’’ presented by agroup of young ladies from Folden'sUnited Churrh Thu aarvice waaconducted by the paator, Rev. R. B.Cumming and the choir rendered anEaster anthem. Miss C. Hudson » the guaet of her nephew, Ml- Louis Barrett and Mrs.Barrett, in Mtaadetadu. HateUasss—Wslt A pretty Esater wedding was eol emmied at the residence of Mr.Mr* R. R. Nancekivell ou afternoon at silver vases. The groom’s gift to thebride was a i-«autjful blue leather handbag; to th* matron of honor, Di­ver candlesticks and to the best man kid glove*. Th* bride’s gift to thepiamtt was silver teaspoons and tothe wdoirt a silver relish dish. Mr.and Mr. Hutchinson left on a motortrip to Montreal and pointe east.The bride travelled in a dress ofnavy sheer crepe, embroidered insilk, with navy coat, hat and aboeeand white gknes and carried the groom’s gift. Upon their return theyoung will reside at Salford.Mr. and Mr* Reuben N«neekrv*nwere pleasantly surprised on Thurs­day evening when all the membarsof their family gathered at theirhome to honor them on the occasionof the 34th anniveraarj <sf their marHoge, A very drlightf jl eveningwas spent together. The family pre­sented their parent* with beautifuland served bountiful refresh- of their brother, Mr. Morton Wilsouand Mrs. Wilson.Mr* J. A. Dutton wa* a visitor onSunday with Mr and Mm. ChariraMitchell at Zend*Sincere sympathy •> axten dad toMr* Galpin and Mr. Stanley Galpinand family in their bereavement.Easter guests with Mr. and Mr*T. IXinhawCwere Mr. aqd Mr* Clar­ence Kejst uld cbtldrsm Vaiary andKeith *»4-->lr and Mi* Mr Ttuxna* MartSn^and sea. Wilson, and Mr. IHndaw TLirlntyreerf ParkhiM. were visitenF en Friday with the former’s nuses, Mr* GeosgvNagh‘ and Mr Nagle. Mr. and Mr* A. A. Stevens itpent •on, Mr. Rem StwVerw in WoodkCoek. The Dude—“I*;# really healthy out here?” Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell on SsturdsS- afternoon at three o’clock, whe*Mary Margaret Welt, daughter g | Mr and Mr* Ernest Welt, waa unit!ed in marriage to Grant Layton Hut-1 ehinaen, *>n of Mr* N. Hutch Lawnof Londes* To the strains of Lo­ hengrin's Bridal Chorus, played byMim Laurel NanceUvell. the bride, cweti in marring* by her brother,Mr. John Welt. entered the Irving room end took her place toeiors •backgramd of pink end wniit. withatreonMh and -raspended white wed­ding bail. where the caraway waaperf. "rrwd by Rev G. I Van Loen.B.A_. B.D.. of Iteihi The bride wasbrronstngb gowned Bn aheil pink Evelya Hssjseock is upendingdays the guest of Mwb Made-iverthorne at Dorebester W, H. Nacl* apant Faster inToronto, the gaeot of hte danchtor.Mi*a Nora Natfle.Mr. Fnnk Puckett and daughterMM* Hattie, were Eswtar vtattor*with Mr. and Mm. Le*lte Bamea m Ingrrswll shoot * COUf * cemetery." SatsA* who had aawwral weeks' hard life on a Froneh batttalald. waa rose* The matron erf wLor, Mr* C. J. Hmm wa* gowned i* blue triplesheer erase and carried Talwnanrow* Hugh Brighaa we* the beat man. Durtag the »<mng of the rag-teter. Mr* Hugh Hughe* m g. *1Devs Yon Trirfy" A botfet luncheonwae eerred, the WAto botag «wry at-trortiv*, centered write th ewrddmg edket P”*k t*-"* hi **w hUdsrsand fink and white *•**< J*«. « New 36 Inch Spring 15c YARDthi In large assortment of new patterns-Ond color*. DONALD MACKENZIE, B.S.A., A.C.I.C.,Chemist, National Fertilizers Limited Chas. K.Hoag 3 King Street E. - Phone 235 SPECIALVALUES REAL VALUE Women’* Smart Two-PieceKNITTED SUITS $4.95 Fine quality Wool BptanyPullover Suits, longsleeves, colon, Red,Blue, Gold, Navy frown,Green. UP AND DOWN THE FURROWWITH OXFORD FARMERS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1987KINTOREORCHARDSOur neighbouring county of Mid­dlesex is well on the way to regain­ing the export apple market which itlost after so many trees were killed during the severe winter of 1933- 34. A recent article in the "London Free Press” quotes J. J. Johnson, Dominion Fruit Inspector for Mid­ dlesex County, as stating that 11,- 236 young apple trees were planted in that county in 1934-35. These trees were mostly Spies, -McIntosh, Delicious, Snow, and Baldwin var­ ieties, all of which are popular for the export market. It is an encouraging sign when so many trees are planted by one county because in Ontario during the last twenty-five years, there has been a steady drop in acreage de­ voted to orchards. Perhaps this is noSfy’ie wondered at because there are eo many orchards throughout the province which show signs of neglect and decay. During the period from 1909 to 1934, the orchard acreage in On­ tario decreased from 300,364 acres to 196,612 acres, or a total decrease of 103,752 adapts in twenty-five years and nearly eighteen thousand acres of this decline occurred during the last five yearn of the period men­ tioned. It would be interesting to know in which counties the decrease has been most prevalent, but no doubt, it is the neglect cf the small orchard of the general farm which hue been the chief factor in the de­ cline. . The adoption otf new methods of orchard management by commercial i onchardists and alert general farm-era has done much to drive the in­different orchardist out of the mar­ket. The consumer has been edu­cated to demand only the best and most healthy fruit, while with in­ creasing taxation and higher values of labour and equipment, the person who had to make a Irving from his orchards was forced to adopt more modern methods of management. But it is a regrettable fact that so many small orchards are going to de­ cay. The price for sound, well marketed fruit is sufficiently satis­ factory to make the small orchard a paying side line for the general fanner and the amount of work re­ quired to keep the orchard in shape is not excessive and should bring profitable returns. The commercial orchardist has many problems with which to con­ tend, but science to-day is making rapid strides in their solution. Pruning methods today are radically different from those of a few years ago, while methods of spraying have been developed, which ore proving an efficient preventative of insects and disease. Many new varieties are being tested out at our Experi­ mental Stations, while orchardists are being educated to grow those varieties which will receive the best reception, from both our home and foreign markets. One phase of orchard management which han been badly neglected is the maintenance of soil fertility. The old fallacy that trees, as compar­ ed with ordinary cultivated crops such as grain, have a much larger area of soil from which to draw their food supply because their root* ex­tend down to a considerable depth,has been largely dispelled. It isnow recognized that the feedingroots of a tree are chiefly in thetop 18* to 24*, although undoubted­ly a certain amount of plant foodwill be absorbed by the more pene­trating roots. The function of thedeeper roots, however, is chiefly coni-cerned with the sboeflption of waterand as anchorage foJjthe tree.It has been foundljhat there is a definite relationship between fertiliz­ ation, pruning and profitable fruit­ fulness of the trees. The correct method of pruning is too. largo a sub­ ject to develop at this point, but it should be kept in mind by orchard­ ists who expect to get maximum re­ turns from applications of fertilizer. The value of maintaining the available plant food supply in the soil has been forced upon many groweris iby decreasing yieldfe and the development of low quality and poor keeping fruits from trees which once produced satisfactorily. Fruit trees need the same kind of plant food ar other plants and the proportions of these plant foods which they require is comparatively similar to the, requirements of other plants. The practice of applying nitrogen only has been common dur­ ing the last ten years and has re­ sisted in a gradual lowering of the quality of the fruit, because phos­ phoric acid and potash are essential for the formation of sugars, the de­ velopment of the fruit, early ripen­ ing and good coloring and freedom from disease. The recommendations of the On­ tario Fertilizer Advisory Board for annual applications of fertilizer far orchards, are as follows:— 1. 200 pounds per acre of 20% Superphosphate (or 250 pounds of 16% Superphosphate). 125 pounds per acre of either Sulphate or Mur­ iate of Potash. Nitrogen os needed DO YOU KNOW ?LOS tA ELES is nearer to New York than New York is to Los Angeles . .you gain three hours on the sun going west. WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO KNOW You gain many added hours offreedom from worry with thefollowing added coverage toyour Fire Insurance Policy,Windstorm, Explosion, SmokeDamage, Hail, Lightering, Fall­ing Aircraft or Vehicle Collis­ions. The cost of this is only 10c and in the form preferred by! the in­ dividual grower. 2. As an alternative to the above, 0-12-15, is recommended, ap­ plication to be made at the rate of 400 pounds per acre. Nitrogen as in (1). 3. Where a complete fertilizer is desired, os for sod orchards, 9-5-7 is suggested, though considered re­ latively low in phosphoric acid and potash. Rate 400 pounds per acre. MOSSLEY A N N O U N C I N G the appointment of ODELL and ALLEN INGERSOLL Mr. and Mra. Arthur Neil andchildren, Jackie and Beverley of De­troit, spent the week-end with Mrs.Neil's parents, Mr. and Mra. J. C.Henderson.Ruth Thompson of London, spentthe week-end .with her parents, Mr.and Mra. Dave Thompson.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barons havemoved from their home near Bel­mont, and are living with Mr. andMra. D. Thompson whose farm Mr.Barons is working.Mrs. Love is spending a week inToronto, with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Lennie. Rev. Love spent Mon­day in Toronto.Evelyn Plummer spent the week­end at her home here.Mr. and Mra. Bill Hogg of Swea-burg, are visiting Mrs. Hogg’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mra Wm. Alderson.Mr. and Mra. Jim Calder of Dick­son’s Comers, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mra. Jas. Calder.Isabel Skinner is visiting withMra. Chalmers in Thameaford andMr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver at Dick­son’s Corners.A large crqwd of local fans wentwith the hockey team to Ingersollon/Thursday night and saw them de­feated by the Thameaford team 6-2. — ' lay evening the members ofjung People’s Society of Chal-United Church were enter-—— at the home of Mr. and Mrs.George Brazier. Mice MarjoriePearson was in charge of the meet­ing. Flossie Phillips read the scrip­ture readings. Readings were givenby Jessie Henderson and HelenKnight. Mra Oliver McGee gave adevotional talk on "Easter.” Rev.Love gave the study book. Miss Au­drey Furse, the president, tookcharge of the meeting during thebusiness part. Games were enjoyedand refreshments served.Special Easter music was featuredin the services at Chalmer’s UnitedChurch. Jean Haynes sang in theSunday School service. Ruth Thomp­son song a solo at the morning ser­vice and the choir sang a beautifulanthem.Misses Jennie and Hannah Mc­Donald of London, spent the week­end with their parents, Mr. and Mra.Alex. McDonald. Miss Vara Skinner of Hamilton,spent Good Friday with her sister,Mrs. Bryant Tye and Mr. Tye. Mrs. Stokes and little granddaugh­ter, Marilyn Stokes of Chatham, havebeen visiting Mr. and Mrs. CalvinMcKay. Dorothy Henderson of St Thomas,and Gordon Henderson of Toronto, spent a day at their home here andattended the funerdl of their grand­mother, Mrs, William Henderson. —FOR—FRIDAY AND SATURDAYEXTRA SPECIAL WOMEN’S BROCADED SATIN SMPS, $1.00 Each Good 51.50 value' made of good quality Brocaded Satin in White or Tea Rose, Lace Trim and Fagotted Trim. Sizes 32-40 PRINTS and BROADCLOTHS SEE OUR WOMEN’S SMART NEW SPRING COATS $12.95 $14.50 $16.50 WALKER’S For Your Little Girl’s SPRING COAT SETS $6.50 Coat, Hat, and Purse. Well made. years. Rose, Sand, Blue. Sizes 1 LOOK MEN! Special Sale of Men’*BIG THREE WORK SHIRTS Friday and Saturday 65c Each Regular 79c. Sizer 14’*-17. Mr. J. T. Venning attended thegolden anniversary of Mr. and Mra.Charles Turnbull, at Corinth, onTuesday, March 23rd.Mr. J. T. Venning spent a few daysthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam.Morris of Verechoyle.Misa Rosie Northmore of Putnam,spent Sunday at the home ad herparents, Mr. and Mrs Robert North-more.Miss Hazel Beacham of Thames-ford, spent Sunday with her parents,Mr and Mra. Cecil Beacham.Mr. William Northmore spent theweek-end with friends at Salford.Mr. Richard Venning of Walker­ville, was « Saturday guest of Mr.J. T. Venning and Mr. and Mrs. E. S.Coruiah.Mr. George Rotten has returnedfrom Hamilton after visiting hiecousin there. The Putnam Clover Leaf Clawpresented their phm “No 'CourtDavid,” in the bailment of Mosale/Church on Tuesday evening.Mi*s Shirley ward of London,spent the Week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.Ward. Miss Louise Jackson of Harriets-villa, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson.Mr. and Mra. Orvall Boxall of Lon­don, were week-end guests of Mr,and Mra. Wray Coleman and Mr. and Mra. Andrew Venning.Mr. George Jelly turn returned toHamilton, after spending his vaca­tion the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mra. R. J. Jelly.Congratulations to Mr. DennksLeame, on his recent marriage.Mr. and Mra. W. W. Scott wereguests at the home of Mr. and Mra.Lorne Shaine at Gladstone, one day last week.Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Faoey of Ham­ilton, were week-end guests of theUtter’s parents, Mr. and Mra R. J.Jelly.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cine of Gait,were guests at the home of Mr. andMra D. A. Jackson, on Sunday.Mr, Orvnie Jackson and son of Tor­onto, were week-end guests at thehome of the former'* parents, Mr.and Mra. Byron Jackson.V Mr. and Mra. W. W. Scot* attend­ed the golden wedding anniversary«f Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Turnbull atCorinth, o* Tuesday of last week. A few from here attended thedance in the Dorchester town ha'lon Wedneady owning. Cliff. Wiar'aorchestra oi London, was in at­tendance. Two hockey goalkeepers were arguing os to which bad dealt with the hardest shots. “Why, that’s nothing,” said one, (^A L K E R PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL after he listened to his companion's account. “I remember when Bueter of the Rangers, shot from a penalty and the puck hit me, and—" “And knocked you through the put in the other. "Not only that,” said the first, "but 1 had to pay a dollar to get back into the rink again." Quick, I nstant H e a t —* Morning, Noon and Night WHERE YOU NEED IT W HEN YOU NEED IT PONTIAC McLaughl in - buick and GM C TRUCKS Ken* at Dmteeon’e Comer*. ▼We. as authorized dealer for cooRiNa ly it oenda glowing, healthful Gaa-FM BUY NOW AND SAVE PHONE IM EVENINGS, PHONE M2A PRICED FROM TERMS AS LOW AS General Motor* announce* that, effective immediately, complete tale* and tervice facilitie* for Pontiac and McLaughlin-Buick Passenger Car* and GMC Truck* will be available through Odell & Allen, IngertolL To present and future owners of Pontiac and McLaughlin-Buick, to truck operator*-—and to owner* of all makes of car*—this organization offer* a tervice that it at once prompt, courteous and economical. Before you buy for 1937, *ee the new Pontiac “224”, a car luxur­ iously styled and appointed, offering supreme value in the low price field. Alto, representative models of the new MdLaughlin- Buick, cars of outstanding beauty and distinction. . Truck own­ ers looking for the utmost dependability and long service should inspect the new GMC Trucks. Ask for detail* on the General Motors Instalment Plan through which ownership can ba easily arranged. GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS of CANADA LIMITED Ontario of the society id AyVtwr on Fridayafternoon and ewfrfng. A number of relative* and friend*attended tee funeral of Mias Rose Longfieid at Aytaa*r on Thursday.Mr, and Mra. Geo. Foibea o m daara aponaored by tee Brick StreetCommunity Club of Lon4ra at HydeDark, on Wwdnosdoy evening.Mm Agnea Wiilfaum to spendingtha Eaatsr hoiidnra with her mother. Page 8MAKE SURE and VISIT OUR STORE THIS WEEK-END BEACHVILLETHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, TgURSDAYf APRILCRAMPTONINTERESTING VALUESBE FAIR To Your*elf—BE FAIR TO YOUR TOWNSee Our Display Before Shopping ElsewhereSALE I KID GLOVES5 Dozen assorted styles,in Kid, Cap, WashableOhanois, Suede, etc.r .^0 $1.63 SALE1 SILK HOSE“Full Fashioned”, Just a“Kaiyser” Hoee, ’’perfect,new shades, Chiffon andService C Q -'Chiffon ................DlfCi SALE KID GLOVES, Assorted Shades.$1.09 SPRING BLOUSES Pure Linen, all colors, very smart stydes ..$1.98Crepe Blouses ........$2.95 Taffeta Blouses—$2.50 and $2.95Spring Skirts— $1.95 to $3.95New Fancy Parasol* SPRING CURTAINS Tuscan Net Curtains— >1.49 to >2.50 Pr. Silk Curtains— Filet Net Curtains— 89c, to $1.95 JFr.Curtain Material—-XISflo 95c NEW HOUSEDRESSES, attractive styles, 14-52 $1,00 to $2.50 " Spring Millinery W.W. W1EF0RD gE...$1-00 INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES 7 Aik us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see TR EBILC T C K OVTCMEXRI9TS Mil K n r F T i f f * LONDON, ONTARIO Horse or Cow William Stone Sons LumtedPHONE 22 / INGERSOLL SMUTS OF WHEAT SMUTS OF OATS Both destroyed by FORMALDEHYDE Guaranteed Correct Strength 6 LBS. - 25c Sulphur, Glauber Salt*,Cattle Salt* .25c, 40c, 75c Kre*o Dip......50c, GaL $2.25 I«*l ..........••......52.50, $X«O BELL'S Stock Retnedioe Purpul Was Phi ft THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We k iow Drugs” WEST OXFORD A miscollaneous shower was heldon Tuesday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Frame Holden, in hon­or of their son, Gordon Holden andhis bride, formerly Miss PearlCouch of Ingersoll. The large num­ber of friends and relatives present,testified to the esteem in which theyoung couple are held. The first partof the evening passed very pleasant­ly with game. and &ucud intercourse,then the guests of honor were calledforward and presented with a varietyof beautiful and useful shower gilts.I 'me groom, in a tew well-chosen re­marks, thanked the company pres­ ent for the gifts and the honor be­stowed upon his bride and himself.Dainty refreshments were served bythe hostess and her assistants. Theremainder of the evening was spentin dancing. The Young People’s Union ofWest Oxford United Church heldtheir regular weekly meeting onTuesday evening at the home of Mr.and Mra Clarence Cuthbert. Mra. E.J. Heeney presided. . The openinghymn was followed by prayer by theleader. The scripture passage. Psalm,150, was read by Redvers Fortney, i A very interesting talk was given by |Leonard Cafyn .On “Soma of the ;Life Experienced Of Nancy Dmin inthe Northland,* The meeting closedwith a hymn* prayer by Rev. II. B.Cumming and the Mizpah Benedict­ion. Refretoments were served andI a period of delightful social iuter-I course enjoyed, during which choirpractice in preparation for toe Eas­ter services, was held. Miss Viola Franklin of Ancaster,spent the Easter week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mra George Frank- ; Miss Dorothy Budd of Burgess- :vjllc, i.. amending her Eauter vnation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Budd.Mr. anil Mra Russell Hicksi andPauMne of Dereham Centre, and Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Pittodk and children <of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests atthe home <rt Mr. and Mra Cyrus iFurtney. 1 Rev. W. G. Rose, Mrs. E. McClel­land and Mra Charles Downing at­tended an executive meeting of the*Township Sunday School Conven­tion at the home of the president,Mrs. Fulton in Ingersoll on Tuesdayevening.The Baptist Young Ladies' Clubheld their meeting at the hrme ofMra. P. N. Graham, with the presi­dent Miss Willa Coay in charge, whoopened the meeting w.jh a hymn andprayer.Rev. W. Ball and Mrs. Ball ofCedar Springs were in the villageon Tuesday.Tha senior girls* classes of theUnited Church entertained the seniorboys’ class and the intermediateclass and their teachers on Fridayevening at a backward party.' A linewas imposed if a guest appeared without at least one article of cloth­ing worn backwards, and the back­ward trend was carried out in theprogram. The National Anthem waathe opening number on the programand Mr. Maurice Laycock led thesing song. Rev. W. G. Rose gave anaddress on St Patrick, and gameswere enjoyed. A cafeteria supperwas served.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downing andMiss Marion Downing were in Tor­onto on Saturday.The United Church W. M. S. heldtheir Easter thank-offering meetingat the home of Mrs. B. Downing.Mrs, Peter Paul, the president, open­ed the meeting with a hymn andprayer. The Easter message was readby Mrs. E. Hacker. Mra E. S. Mc­Clelland read and explained thescripture lesson. The guest speaker,Mrs. C. Gome of Woodstock, wasintroduced by the president, whogave an interesting and helpful talkon Christ’s resurrection. The hos­tess assisted by Mrs. E. S. McClel­land, Mrs. Bremner and Mrs. Paul,served refreshments. Mrs. J. D. Karn entertained be­tween 25 and 30 ladies at her homeon Friday afternoon to bid farewellto Mrs. D. Hogarth and family, Stage Road, who are shortly leavingfor their new home near Ayr. Eachguest presented Mrs. Hogarth with A very p5ea..ir.,T ,md interestingprogram was presented by the pupilsof the public school under thedirection- of the teachers, Miss M.Brayley and Miss M. Roberts, withMrs. K.Longfield a* pianist, whenthey entertained the mothers of thecommunity on Thursday afternoon.Gordon Handsford acted as chair­man. Musical nunibers were givenby the school orchestra; choruses bythe senior and junior room pupils; aplay by the junior room pupils; tapdancing by Vivian Walker, YvonneBoyes and Kathleen Bobbins; recita­tions by Frankie Crocker, Mary Ros­siter, Jimmie Knowles, Ted Crosby,Herbert George, Fred Crane, YvonneBoyes, Mabel Newell, Betty McLar­ty, Lorren Knowles.Guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Chaa. Rath on Saturday we^e:Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Venning andson, Stanley of Windsor; Mr. andMrs. Harold Coriett and daughter ofLondon; Mr. and Mra, Walter Elleryand son Harry of Vepchoyle and Mr.and Mrs. A. Ellery, Ingersoll.Miss Muriel Brayley is spendingthe Easter vacation with relatives inTiHaonburg. /Mias Marjorie Roberts is spendingthe week at her home near Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath visitedon Friday (with Mr. and Mrs. ArchieRath of Harrietsyille.Mr. Fred Clement of Guelph isspending the week with his jurents,Mr. and Mrs. W. T; Clement.Mr. Grant Mills of JTenmore, isholidaying at the home of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. O. InDa.Miss Melissa Longfield of Humber­stone, is spending*'the vacation withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Long-field.Mr. and Mrs. • Kenzie Longfield spent Sunday with the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rath, Putnam. Miss Florence Packer of Salford,spent a few days with her parents. Mrs. C. Hinge’s group of the Wom­an’s Association will meet at thehome * of Mrs. E. Bowse, today,(Thursday), and will spend the dayquilting. “Where are some good places to A candidate for the police force was being verbally examined. "If you were by yourself in a police car and were pursued by a desperate gang of criminals in anoth­ er car doing 60 miles an hour along a lonely road, what would you do?" The candidate looked puxtled for a moment. Then he replied: "Sixty." GALPIN’S SELECTED QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Rolled Rib Roasts ............................ Small Sausage .................................. Fresh Sausage Meat*................... Shankles* Fresh Picnic*... Rolled Roast of Veal Smoked Fillet, Fresh Fillet and Fre*h Lake Pickerel Fillet* Finest Red Salmon Galpin’* Selected Quality Coffee Monarch Tomato Juice . Blue Ribbon Black Tea.. ..............18c lb. . 2 lb*. for 25c . 3 lb*, for 25c 18c lb. piCbtniCU wra, W1LU. ------------------—------------—a gift of remembrance and best wish- | stop on this trip?" asked the pros­ es for happiness in her new home. AA beautiful Easter plant was sent toMrs. Hogarth’s mother, Mrs. JosephCook, who was unable to be present.The afternoon was spent in pleasantsocial intercourse and dainty re­freshments were served from a pret­tily arranged table, centred withspring flowers and tall green tapers in silver holders. Mrs. F. Currie andMra Williams poured tea and their assistants were Miss Winifred May-hard, Mrs. M. Grant, Mrs. M. Holdenand Mrs. R. H. Karn.The meeting of the B. Y. P. U. opened with a sing song led by MissGladys Whitfield, with Miss AudreySpencer at the piano. The Fellow­ship Communion, under the direction of Mr. Morton Todd then tookcharge. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Ruth Turner, loliowedby the prayer circle. An instru­ mental was >gjven by Miss HelenLightheart, followed by the topic,I “On the Cross,’’ fay Miss LavinaBourne. Mr. G. Langford closed theI meeting with prayer.; Mr. and Mrs, Mark Hughson andI children of Newmarket, spent theI week-end the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Peter Paul.Mr. and Mrs. Newell Forden arevisiting their daughter, Miss Mar­garet Forden in Hamilton,Mr. Maurice Laycock, BA., isspending his Easter vacation with hisparents at Watters’ F'alfe.Miss I sob el Kennedy is spendingher vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mra, J. Kennedy in Embro. Miss H*ines of Toronto, is theguest at the home of her brother,Mr. E. Haines and Mrs. Haines.Mr. and Mra, Orrie Welt atumdeithe Hptchison-Welt wedding whichwas held at the home of Mr. andMrs. R. Nancekivell on Saturdayafternoon. Mil* Evelyn Downing B.A., ofLondon, is spendlhg the Easter vaca­ tion at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. B. N. Downing.Mra James Todd spent part of lastweek with her parents, Mr. and Mr*.Warner, of Zorra, who have been illbut are recovering.Miss Marjorie Welt h spending aweek with her uncle, Mr. Bill Craw­ford and Mrs. Crawford in Wood-stock.Mr. Herb. Bremner, BA, and MissJessie Bremner of Toronto, are holi­daying at the home of their mother,Mr% Mary Bremner.Mies Flo Taylor of London, Mi*. Fred Kara of Woodstock, Mr. andMrs. Fred Bowman and granddaugh­ter of Ingeraoll, spent Bunday withtheir mother, Mra. T. Taylor.Mr. and Mr*. William Arnold andSybil, spent Sunday with their par­ents, Jfa Paris. Tbs AngHean, Baptist and UnitedChurch all had Easter services andspecial music on Sunday. At theevening service at th* UnitedChurch, an Easter pageant was giv­en by Folden’* Comers' C.G.LT.group of the United Church.Mra. C. Downing and daughterMarion, *rootwp*ni*d by Mra Kargs*and E. McKay of Woodstock,visited with Mr. and Mra T. Shea-don at Norwich, on Sunday.Mra Fred Fiinrar* and family of pective automobile tourist. “At all railroad crossings,” re­ plied the clerk in the touring bureau. MAITLAND THEATRE THURS., FRL, SAT, Double Feature Progrum “PIGSKIN PARADE’ —WITH— STUART ERWIN PATSY KELLY The Yacht Club Boys What a Show! Clowning on thecampus! Swinging on the Grid-iron! An Entertainment Touch­ down loaded with laughter! 2.55—7.20 and 10.10 —ADDED FEATURE— ISLE OF FURY Thi» feature shown at —PLUS— (Colored Cartoon) "FOX NEWS" MON., TUES, 2.30—7 and 2.50—7.20 and THKY’RE BAG BRAND N Doshiell Ing i*qu*ll 124 Thame* St WED. 10 IN A HIT thrilL lb. lb. 38c lb. 6 can* for 25c »/2 lb. 23c spc’t Friday with hi. father, Mr*Henry rdwards.Mr and Mrs. Fred Downing andson Billy, of Landen, were guests ofMr. and Mrs. John Downing on Sun- Please Phone Early No. 466 EASTER EXAMINATIONS(Continued from page 1)don Wade,^ George Reith, MelvinShecter, Gwen Galpin, StewartBarnes.Clara II.—Lome Bowman, Mar­garet Griffin, Dorothy Blealdey, Ger­ald Logan, Margazot Turk, EleanorCade, Ethel Crutcher, Teddy Phlnn,Ahna Daniel, Sophie Goodman, Isa­bel Arthur, Betty Langford.Gla*o HL—Ered Dawdry, ShirleyRobinson, Gordon Bruce, GwendolenJones*.I. CORNISH, Teacher.SPECIAL CLASSJr. IV.—Class H.—Mado Powell, Jean Totten. Sr. HI., Class I.—Isabella Smith, Nonna Griffin. Class IL—’Donald Peach, Frances Wibcomb. Jr. HI., Chra I.—Tommy Wilson. Clara H.—Doris BfUings, George Wilson, Christelle McLelland, Fred Catlm^ Jr.' II., Class L—Stanley Garton, Donald Robinson. Class H.—Harry Piper, Eva Down­ ing. Sr, I., Class IL-—Hilton Alexand­ er. ANNE DAWES, Teacher. ROOM 4B.—Secaud Book Clara L—Marjorie Vyse, Mary Cragg, Kathleen Winterbottom, Dene Webber, Lester Kurtanan, Marion Forman, Pearl White, Betty Allen, Phyllis Alter, Margaret Crown, Jean McKelvey, Helen Smith, Robert MartineU, Fred Douglas, Marjorie Smith, Maxine Windsor, Marion Cor­ nish, Kenneth Westlake, Josephine Fihnore, Stuart Ackert, Audrey Thompson, Max Filmore, John Searle. Clara II.—Warren Girling, Anna­ belle Cornwall, Clifford Canwn, Stan­ ley Smith, Greta Couch, Marguerite Downing, Ronald Walker, William Elllto, Harold Picard, Catherine Ar­ thur, Grace PoweJl, Patsy Holmes, Helen Magee. Clara ILL—Kenneth Witty, She- lagh Firth, Kenneth Ogden, Bernice Cooper, John Bayliffe, *David Smith, •Dorothy Jacobs. Absent—’Howard Filmore. ROOM 3A.—Second Book Clara I.—Muriel Byerman, Mary Johnston, Alma Tonks, Corinne Jones. Class II.—Pats^ Groom, Betty Cameron. Ronald Groom, Jack Smith, Helen Grinsced, Eleanor Todd, John Girling, Mary Crane. Clara IM.—Douglas Cole, Tommy Black, Donald House, Megan Mor­ gan, Archie Wilson. Absent—Grace Trask. FIRST BOOK Clara I.—Mary Picard, Grace Walker, Gladys Watanough, Donald Young, Bob Jewett, Altai Edward. Class U—-Donny Knott, Bobbie Walker, Jimmy Douglas, Roland Tonks, Clarence Gray, Runny Knott, Orville Griffin. Clara DL—Danny Wilson, Billy Wilson, Goldie Reith, Leslie Allsop and BiUy Bennett, equal; Stanley McAIillan. Absent—■Stanley King, Floyd King, Loyst Kelly. 4 I. MABEE, Teacher. ROOM 3B—Fir»t Book Clara I.—Allee Ashmdn, Donald Myers, Frank Windsor, Lorraine Laaper, Max Loekey, Catherine Win­ law, Buelah Adran and^ Bob Chal- ton, equal; BiUy Payne, Carol Win- terbottom, Lenora Carter, Annie Mole, Fredric Waters. daws EL—-Billy Vjt»e, Jack Mc­ Dougall, Bob Catling, Peggy Hoose, Molly Crane, David Wn!*h. Emerson Nichols, Jitnttny Fleet, Danny Dun­ lop, Melvin Smith, Alex. Todd, Wal­ ter MacMillan, Buddy Davies, Billy Dean, Helen Crown. Class III.—Tom Pavey, Ronald Walker, Howard Smith. Charles Downing. Winnie Johnson absent for exam­inations. B. McLenna n. Teacher. ROOM 2A— Primer Claas I —Lorraine Redhead, Nat- ran McKelvey, Marie Haas, Je*o Btealdey, Glen Pinard, Frank Bisbee, June McArter. Jean Balfour, Lyle Haledon, Roy Hanley, Robert CoKina, Dorothy Trwk, Helen Matthew*, Marion Wedd, Marjorie Clark, Janet Newman, Bernice Martis, Mary Loa ABder, Lyfe Cuthbert. Clara n.—Frank Ingham, Fannie Goodman, Kenneth Birteh, Ann* Butt, Jamee Waring, VMaa Whsoa, ftatay Cameron, Unia* Winlaw. Clam in—Lloyd Hetedoa, Donnie McBeth, P.u.idie Jaedba, Erneet An- dareon, Joan Land, Leroy Ceaak, Leo Peach. Ja«k McMfflen Ahran* for e w inationa. M. WALTERS, Teacher. Canadafs Favourite Tea"SALADATEAROOM 2B—Primer xClass I.—Marian Wifeon, Eliza­ beth Black, John Proraer, June Gir­ ling, Ruth Witty, Ruth BuekneU, Joe Kurtzman, Marie Pavey, David Butler, BiUy AUsop, Patsy Miller. Freddie Wootton, Mary Morgan, Bob Redhead, Tommy EUi* Dickie Big­ ham. Clara IT.—Doris Mott, Marguerite Palmer, Jackie Watmaugh, Freddie Piper, June Prosser, Bud Hender­ son, Elsie Cooper, Frank Beemer, Pearl Wilson, Lloyd Alter, Ronald McGinnis Ruth Moon. Class ILL—Pat Hamfoury, Billy MartineK, Bob Greenaway, Ronald McLellan. Jackie MartineH. H. BOWER, Teacher. V.ARD SCHOOL, ROOM L—SR. 111. Clara I.—Joyce Hawkins^ Kenneth Moyer, Jean Crandall, Barney Mc­ Ghee, William Collins, Donald Gra­ ham, Frank Drake, Mildred Barnes. Clara II.—’Mary Kerr and William Eckhardt, equal; Grace Johnston, Lloyd Morris, Margaret McMillan, Marion Bruce, William Fordham and Emma Schram, equal; Gordon Hay­ cock, Douglas Schram, Geoffery Hill, Wilson McBeath and Harold Latford and Howard Garland, equal; Clar­ ence Smith, Douglas Wilson. Clara III.—Ellwoode Moore. Unclassified — Ronald Hippenion, Kenneth Graydon. Junior Third CJaas I.—Bernice Bancroft, Mary Smith, Violet Vincent, George John- I ston. Clara II.—Marion Clayton, Stew­ art Keenan, Sarah Scott, Donna Smith, Dorothy Stannard, Dorothy McDiarmid, Evelyn Scott, Jack Uncer. Class HI.—Phyllis Hill. Unclassified — Hilda Freemantle, Hazel Johnson, Charles Keenan. JAMES A. TURNER, Teacher. ROOM II.—Second Book Clara L—Marjorie Cranc^dl, Shirley Hutson, Dorothy Latford, Jean Crawford, Marjorie Drake, Ian Campbell, Jack Freemantle, Max Pettit, Keith Pettit Class n.—Marie llippvrson, Jack Lewis, Jean Stannard, Margaret Lat­ford. ■Class IH.— Betty Guthrie, Tom Johnston, Jack Empey, Frank Flem­ ing, Laurene. Morris, Jack Wilson, Wilfred Schram, • Mildred Partlo. •Absent from examination. Fir.t Book Clara I.—Helen King, Ethel Smith, Marguerite NancekiveU, Carl Anderaon. Mary Shelton, Doria Ban­ croft, Archie Yale, Colin Collins, Mabel Patrrow, Olive Hill, Eugene Haines, Norman Cummings, Ruth Vincent, Jim McKee, Douglas Wqn- l«y, Keith Bruce. Class II.—Tom Windram, Ralph Totten, Donald MacMillan. Ro« Smith, David MacFurland. Clara III.—Bruce Schram, Norma Hipjwi>on, Doushi* Bruce, FredStiffen, Shirley Thornton, Mervyyj Roberts, Kathleen Drake, Beatrica Butt, Marjorie Roddy, Virginia An­ derson, Margaret Dawdry, Helen Qrawfond- Gerald Hipperson, Joyce Dawdry, Margaret Keightley. Betty WisBon, Shirley Bower, John Hut­ son, Agnes. Sterling, Shirley Schram. Judith 'Bingeman. C1*B8 II.—-Norina Jackson, Roy Embury, Billy Graydon, Nor* Mac­ Millan, Doris Johnson, Donna Preaa- ey, Nora Dawdry, Marjorie Ander­ son. Class HI.—Wanda Windram,.June Chatteraon, Jeanette Dani ’Uy Newton, Elizabeth McFarland, Hfiten Graydon, Lois Portia, Billy Hanley, Bobby Moon, Bernard Fleming^ La,wrence Uncer, Marie Petrie. Absent—Ewurt Bancroft. Lucas. E. J. BEATTIE. Teacher. MASON’S Artificial Ice Delivered m Ingersoll, Tbamt-f-fotd, BeacLvilteand Woodstock LUMBER CASH SPECIALS B. C. Red Cedar Shingles— $4.75 Square Oak Flooring, Laid Meas-Ure-r..............8% Ft. Norway Pine Shiplap— 4%c Ft Beaver Board— « 3c Square Fl Phflne *5Z. JEAN BORLAND. Teacher. ROOM III—Prim.r Class L—Duri* Chatteraon, Lloyd PLANING MILL GEO. H. MASON INGERSOLL SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER UNOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. lUPt *TO$llWM*TWt S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS IngaraeUI Robin Hood F ldur GU A A N R Y A N O T T E H E E D R T F O L O P U L R E A M SE IL L Y E O D U IN B E C T A T N ER A D T A HAN --------------------*«>•* wffA ft. I o