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OCLnew_1937_04_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TR IBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1937 Yearly Rates - - Canada, «1^0 - U. S. A., >2.00. ' SPEED A FACTOR IN GRAINGER’S DEATH Jury Verdict Attributed Cause of Accident To Driver** Attention Being Momentar­ ily Detracted At Curve While Car Travelling Bet­ ween 50 and 60 Mile* Per Hour. The coroner’s jury, enquiring in­ to the death of Alfred Grainger of Detroit, who died as the result of a taolor accident on Saturday morn­ ing, April 3rd, brought in the fol­ lowing verdict;— “We, the jury empanelled to in­ quire into the death of Alfred Grainger of Detroit, Michigan, find that the said Alfred Grainger died in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Saturday morning, April 3rd, 1937, shortly after 10 o’clock, us the re­ sult of injuries received when the car he -was driving, left the high­ way, about a quarter mile west of Ingersoll and crashed into a tele­ phone pole. “From the evidence submitted, we believe that Grainger’s attention was momentarily detracted at the time the car reached a curve in the highway, while travelling at a speed, said to be from 50 to 60 miles per hour, causing the car to hit the soft shoulder of the highway and caus­ ing the driver to lose control.” J. Ferris David, Foreman; Sam L. Shelton, C. A. Love, R. S. Clark, O. C. Bailey, Fred S. Newman, Jas. Nancekivell, Leo J. Kirwin. The inquest held in the Ingersoll Council Chamber on Thursday night, was presided over by Coroner Dr. 11. G. Furlong. The jury was empanelled by County Constable Jack Clark and Crown Attorney Craig McKay of Woodstock, conducted the examination of the witnesses. George Grainger of Toronto, a brother of the deceased, gave evi­ dence as to the identity of the acci­ dent victim. He said Alfred Grain­ ger was 51 years of age, was mar­ ried and had a son and daughter. The family were on their way to Toronto from Detroit, to attend the wedding of a niece. They left De­ troit about 6 a-tn., and the accident happened shortly after 8.15 o'clock. Dr. C. C. Cornish gave evidence as to the cause of death. He first attended Grainger in Alexandra Hos­ pital about 9.30 a.m., the morning of the accident Death occurred shortly after 10 o’clock, the doctor Mated. This was due to shock and the collapse of both lungs. Traffic Officer L. O. Rawlings showed pictures of the damaged c.ar and broken telephone pole and high­ way sign. The car left the highway at the curve where the North Town Line and Highway No, 2 intersect. The car travelled 294 feet along the ahouldek- and crest of the roadway on the north aide of the highway, after it luft the pavement. It broke off a telephone pole and knocked down a highway sign before coming to a atop in the ditch. A statement was read from Mra. Grainger who is still confined to the hospital- She stated that ‘hey hud been travelling between 50 and 60 miles per hour from the tim* they left Detroit and had a de*' road ahaad the entire trip. Their son, Billie. Mrs. Gmmgwr mid, had paw­ ed something to hi* father just be­ fore the accident happened, and Grainger glanced momentarily + the boy in the bwk The car struck the soft shoulder of the highway and immediately went out of control of the driver with thefatal r«ult. Th* boy and girl who were pa**- engen in the automobile are both all right and are at present with re- fetivn* in Toronto. Others who gave evidence at th* inqueet wm Leonard Minier. Wil­ liam Harrison, end Mra. Loube Harrison who were first to reach the wrecked car following th* accident. ' Ww jury Or*r* out about ten ■dneto* wbraa they brought ia the verdict *a otatod above. Victoria Auxiliary At Mrs. L. W. Staples Mrs. L. W. Staphs, Ann street, was hostess to members of the Vic­ toria Auxiliary of St, Paul’s Presby­ terian Church, for their April meet­ ing^ The Bible reading was given by Mra. R. Mayberry and Mra. J. Fleet offered prayer. The topic was taken by Mrs. R. A. Paterson and Miss J. M. McNaughton gave read- injjs. Extracts from “Glad Tidings”, w<Fe given -by Mra. L W. Staples, and articles were given by Mra. J. G. Paterson, Mrs. L. W. Staples, Mra. Nelson Wilson and Miss. Effie Bower. Miss Bower also contribu­ ted a .vary interesting article on the missionary work of the societies in Northern Ontario. Miss Edna Currie, the president, was in charge of the business. The assistants for the tea hour were Mrs. J. Fleet, Mra. R. Mayberry and Miss M. Breckenridge. MISSMMOMftS THANKWRINGSPEAKER Prize Winner* At Saturday’* Market The attendance at the Ingersoll BIG EIGHT WILL SPONSOR CELEBRATION MUSIC CLUB MET AT MRS. L W. STAPLES’ The regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Music Club was held on Wed­ nesday afternoon last, at the home of Mrs. L. W. Staples, Ann street. The president, Mrs. George Beck, woe in charge of the meeting which opened with “0 Canada." There were 26 members in attendance and several guests. After the program, tea was served the assistants being Mrs. E. J. Chis­ holm and Miss Gertrude Spittul. The next meeting will be held on April 28, at the home of Mrs. Ed­ ward Gilling, “Elmhurst,” and the guest artists will be members of the Woodstock Club. The program wasas follows: Piano solos— “Cradle Song’’.............. (Ballegerna) “Prelude No. 17”.................(Chopin) Ewart Bartley Vocal solos— “Spring Has Come”........„..( Wright) “Little Boy Blue”.....’............(Joyce) Mrs. Ruby Elfoid Violin solos— “Meditation” .......... (Bach-Gounod) “Terna" in G Major........(Schubert) Keith Geddie Paper._.„.....“Music Study in Paris” Mrs. Verne Meek Vocal solos— “Vale” ................(Kennedy Russell) “A Little Irish Girl”.................(Lohr) Edith Wood Violin solo— “Andante Tranquillo” (from Con­ certo No. 7, by De Berot) Gertrude Spittal Piano solo— “Troisieme Ballade” ..........(Chopin) Mis* Smith, Eastwood Mr*. Alien Stewart Die* In London Dorchester—Following n serious ill nee* of a few week*, the death occurred in London on Wednesday, April 7th, 9f Mra. A. Stewart, wife of Allen Stewart, and eldest daugh­ ter of Mm George Hunt, and the late George Hunt, of Dorchester. The deceased was w*0 known to a large circle of friend* here where rhe i< traded jfLrjfnJ her girlhood days, but for< nuiriber of yeara of late had Hvadjlt W indoor, Funer­ al eervtcea held on Friday afternoon from the horn* of her mother, Mra. Hunt, two miles north of the viCage, and w a largely at­ tended. Serefcra at tba houae and cemetery were in charge of Rev D. McKay, minister of the Praaby- terian Church. Interment wa* made in Dorcberier Cemetery. Pall bearer- are war* Merar*. Jack Hunt, Bill Wotata, George Thnrak. Earl Rud diek, Alex. Wood* and Archie Armour. Deeenrrd in aurvivad by her has hand, mother, taro autera, Mra. C. Sutherland and Mira Innfel Hunt at brane, and four brother*, Dcugia*, Robert. Randolph and Lota, all of Dordsoater. W.M.S, Work In Sydney, Cape Breton Island, Outlined To Members of the Thamesford United Church Missionary Society. Thamesford—The Easter Thank- offering meeting of Thamesford United Church, waa held on Thurs­ day afternoon in Wesley Church. The singing of “When I Survey the Wondrous Crocs,” opened the meet­ ing. Mrs. A. McMillan then led dn prayer. The reports of the vari­ ous committees and the treasurer’s report followed. Mra. Dennison read the scripture lesson, choosing Psalm 72. This was followed by prayer by Mrs. Walter Oliver and the singing of another hymn. Miss Mclvor of Friendship House, Lon­ don, the guest speaker for the afternoon, then addressed the meet­ ing. Miss Mclvor worked for a great many years in the W. M. S., in Syd­ ney, Cape Breton, and she chose this for her subject. •At the beginning of her address, she reminded her listeners that the chief industry of that Island ds min­ ing for coal, steel and iron. “At first the work of the W.M.S. was entirely in the foreign field. In 1915, however, due to the influx of foreigners to work in the mines, the need for hcine work was created. The foreigners consisted of three classes—Non Angio-Jiixon, the col­ ored race aid tiie/dageneratea. The ideals of thJse LereZwt. of the high­ est and deituAher/ anti other evils followed. / Tpesv wcrcl*a challenge to the chi**ch and the W. M. S. took up the challenge and the work of Home Mission* started. The adults were hard to work with, so work m thC*'kindergurten and the Sunday Schools among the young people was undertaken and through these the confidence of th* mothers was gain­ ed and dubs for mothers gradually materialized. Then followed the C.G.I.T. groups for girls and work among the bops in the summer camps. “Canadians,” the speaker went on, “should extend the hand of friendship to the foreigners, in­ stead of feeling superior to the work. The W. M. S. a medium through which this can be accomplished. Home Mission* offer a variety of du­ ties 'riot found in other work. As mining conditions improve, the whole community is benefitted.” Mrs. Arthur Young moved a vote of thanks to Miss Mclvor for ber splendid and interesting address. This was seconded by Mra. Howard Hogg. Rev. J. W. Hedley spoke briefly of his work among the miners in Vancouver, tolling how improved cooking and washing facilities im- proved the morale of the workers, and thta reacted favorably in the life of the whole community. The singing of a hymn and prayer by Mr. Hedley, concluded a moat en­ joyable and inspiring afternoon. Tea was* served in the basement of thechurch. Allan McWilliam* Ha* Narrow Escape Allan Me WU Items of Ingersoll, driver of an Imperial OR Company truck, escaped uninjured, when the wooden box at the rear of the truck, he wa* driving containing oil can* and measures, was segregated from the track by an eart bound prawn ger train, a* Mr. MoWillian* drov* bta truck northward ov*r th* C. N. R- crowing «t the North American Cywnranid Quarry, near CentreriB*, tart Thursday morning. No rarfoue damage resulted but had the train struck the track, there might have been aa altogether dif­ ferent atory to toll. Rexall K Sale WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY = THIS WEEK 2—I GAYFER’S DRUG STORE INGERSOLL Thirty-Two Attended Miraion Band Meetin* An mtareatnug m**ting of the Trinity United Church GW Mtata Band wra heM m the church paring recently with an attendance of AX. Th* meeting opened with * call t* woraMp and the r m m i foOawcd by a hymn, eanteac* prayer* by fear girta and the MM* reading by Betty Lnxenby The worahip story wa* grern by Mm J. G Matvey and the randy story by Mra. W. Arira.n, A Han* rate by MeM Trang was aaarh enjoyed a* waa ata* a racitaUon neraber by *%M gMa After the report ef th* secretary, aad * abort MarraMna ad hetaaaas. tha riaetag ritual waa ibaan aid. Be- EnrahMMMKs wra* tbea eerred and • tam r a tad tasar a o rat i market on Saturday was large and there was also a good turnout of vendors. The drawing for door prizes waa made at noon and re­ sulted as folkxws:—1st, Mra. Vyse, Mill street; 2nd, David Beatty, 15 Francis street; 3rd, Stephen Branch, Oxford street. W On Saturday, April 17t^ the ven­ dors are supplying the door prizes which will be as follows: 1st, 11 qt, banket potatoes; 2nd, 11 qt. basket onions; 3rd, 1% dozen eggs. A.M.O.S. Shoot and Euchre Well Attended The progresBive euchre and shoot held in the L O. O. F. lodge room under auspices of Ghizeh Sanctorum -No. 130, A.M.O.S., on Wednesday evening last, attracted a large crowd despite the numerous counter at­ tractions. At the conclusion of the games, refreshments were served and a half hour of social intercourse enjoyed. The prize winners of the evening were:—Euchre, Mrs. Searle and Dougald McGregor; shoot, Mra. F. Weatherdon and Airs. H. Mills; door prize, Dan Crawley. PRES0HAWIN MADE TO MR. AJiDMS. J. CALDER Chesterfield Given To Esteem­ed Couple At A Largely! Attended Gathering In Kin-tore C.O.O.F. Hall. Kintor*—Thursday evening, a large crowd from the community, gathered in the C. O. O. F. Hall to enjoy a social evening, and present Mr. and Mns. J a men Calder of Dick­ son’s Comers with a chesterfield. Rev. Keith Love of Chalmer’s United Church, was the chairman of the evening. Readings were given by Mra. Bright and Margaret McKay; ?ongs were given by Kenneth Eob- wn and F. ft. Thctrnton, and. the Misses Helen Hossack, Betty Hossack and Joyce Cook sang a number. William Crellin of Ingersoll, Alex. McDonald and Oliver McGee, made speeches. Frank Leslie read the following address: Kintore, April 8, 1937 To Jim and Mary— We are gathered here to-night to wish you much joy as Mr. and Mrs. Calder. To you, Jim, well known by all and to you, Mary, known to sumo a* an acquaintance, we assure you first of all, it is a regret of the community that you did not settle in thta community, but what is our lore 10 gain for Dickson’* Corner*, but we know Kintore will ahv*y« have a place in your heart and w* trust we will see you often. The church will feel your absence, Jim, as you were an active member of many organization* and ever helpful. We trust wherever you choose to continue this service, it win be with the mmne zeal that you have shown here. The realm of apart wiB also mis* you-—not only your playing, but jour ideal* of a real aporto^ian. May thaaa ideal* continue v/ith you through life in ouch a wby t^et they affect those a*6un<f*yote—pate^new asoo-ciate»Zaa the^fc*ve oaao. Thera ia no greater wayytfi develop one'scharacter than servie* italh* church, and, when conArined with ideal* of a true i^ortmnan, chwacteriataca are developed which not only attract tha admiration of the adult, but draw the hero werahip of even the very you^. We fed that you have started wwU in thaee path* and that following them will bring you happL n-raa, We hope your hom* will be a vary cheerful one and w* know it will be firstly, beeaaae, you hav* choran a very happy, chaarfnl bride, and secondly you will haare to be chrerfu). or she wall be taking your temprantar*, foaling your putae. and putting you to bed with a hot water botti*. Me dotabt om raaeh prerariptton will b* sufficient for Ufa. Children’* Program To Be Arranged For May 24th Morning At Memorial Park. At the regular semi-monthly meet­ ing of the Big Eight Society last week, it was decided to sponsor the celebration to observe Victoria Day, May 24th, as in former years. In view of the special observance being arranged for the Coronation on May 12th, it was felt that the aociety should confine its activities to a spec­ ial program far children to be held in the morning, rather than to stago a full day celebration as last year. The chair was occupied by Presi­ dent J. Ferris David and there was a good attendance at the meeting. Th® organization decided to give individual prizes to each member of the winning team in the Ingersoll Carpetball League, in addition to the Big Eight Trophy, but requested the league to try and induce some other organization to donate the prizes in future years. A donation was passed for a door prize at the Ingersoll market on Sat­ urday morning, and W. C. Wright, L. Pickard and Fred Franks were named by the president as a commit­ tee to strike the standing committees for the year and present their report at the next meeting on Wednesday, April 21st. -— " The society decided to give all pos­ sible co-operation in helping to put across a Coronation Celebration in town and a committee consisting of Austin Grainger. W. C. Wright, L. Pickard and J. Ferris David, was named 41s representatives from the Big Eight to serve with any com­ mittee chosen from the various or­ ganizations of the town to arrange a program and celebration for May 12th. Maurice Breen Injured In Fall of 30 Feet Falling 30 ifeet from the rafters of his born last Friday afternoon, Maurice Breen, widely known North Oxford township resident, is in Alexandra Hospital, with a broken left leg. * Mr. Breen was helping to dis­ mantle an old barn when the acci­ dent occurred. The rafters on which he was working gave away and he fell 30 feet to the floor below. Mr. Breen is also badly bruised, but that others below when the rafters fell, were not injured, was considered ex­tremely fortunate. WANTED Trustworthy girl for general house­work, to accompany family tocity. Apply Box B, Tribune. FOR SALE Straw, loose or baled. Apply RoyHunter, Dorchester. PhoneD-2707. l-UK SAJUt.Choich. Seed Barley, grown fromRegistered O. A C. 21 Seed. Applyto O. A. Cfemish, Avon, Ontario. FOR RENT Small store, centrally located in Ing­ersoll. Suitable for office or placeof business. Apply Geo. Suther­land. Mr*. Newman Entertained For Evening Guild Mrs. Fred S. Newman, Ann street, .was hostess to the Evening Guild of St. Jamt»’ Anglican Church, on the occasion of their regular meeting last weak. There was a very good at­ tendance, and an interesting time was spent, the evening being a social affair. The president, Mrs. H. D. Ibse- borough, opened the gathering with devotional exercises and after the routine court whist was enjoyed. The assistants for the serving of de­ licious refreshments were Mrs. F. G. Rich, Mrs. H. Goodhand and Miss Helen Arkell. EGGS and POULTRY WANTED Eggs and Poultry Wanted. Bring your eggs and poultry to the Ing-ereoll Chick Hatchery. We buyeggs daily and live and dressedpoultry every Tuesday. It will pay you to get our price* beforemarketing your eggs or poultry. TO MEN WHO WANT READY CASH EVERY DAY! 600 dealers earn their living railingFarailex Products throughoutDonfnion./ YOU CAN DO ASWELL. /No experience needed.825 kuy.Tirst awortment. INTER-ESTQK7 and QUICK RETURNS.AaatatAMce given. FREE CATA­LOGUE and DETAILS.' ApplyG- Georg*, 570 St. ClementMontreal. Mr*. Fred McDiarmid Entertained Live Wires Mrs. Fred McDiarmid, ‘ Oalheriner street, was hoeteos to the Loyal Live Wires CI&.-* of Trinity United Church on Wednesday evening last. Katie Teller was in charge of the meeting which was well attended. After the opening hymn and the Lord’s Prayer, an enjoyable pro­ gram was presented consisting of a guitar duet by Eva and Rowell Mc­ Diarmid, and a reading, “Travelling with Friemta,” by Mrs. T. C. H«rh- |ill. A piano solo was contributed by Muriel McDiarmid and die meet­ ing was then turned over to the vice- president, Mra. James Miller, for the business period. A feature of the evening was a delightful talk by Eleanor Cornish on her trip to Bermuda, After the closing hjtnn and benediction, re­ freshment* were served by the hos­ tess and her committee and * social time wa* enjoyed. WESTERN UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR HEARD BY KIWANIANS Dr. E. J. Wilson Spoke On Subject “Tba Present Statu* of Hjrpno»i»." The mystery meeting of the Ing- oraoH Khreata Club on Friday last at 12.15 noon, waa f«otur*d by an addrera, "The Prwreni Status of Hyp- notaa," delivered by Dr. Z. J. WMram, Profaaeor of Bsyc-hotogy, at th* Uni­ versity of Western Ontario, London. Ktarantaa Royd*n G. Start wa* luncheon ehrarman and th* cdtab’a vid* prraideat, K m aiu F. Earl Johnaten introduced the speaker to the gathering. Dr. Wiloon’* re marie* were brief. Ha ovthnad ram* of the major fen- tana of hypnrab and cited exaagptaa to prove hta theory. Bo tararaad the fact that there wra nothing esyeter- fora about the subject aad it ana one whfoh required a great deal of study.The thank* o< th* club member, to tba ep*ab* ware lijriraH by Khrasfoa Afeurt J Kenedy. A tang mag foUrataw *• dtaurar waa fod by Kiwaataw George Bait- fott Wtah Mira Muriel ftartar aa the airraagantat. Thta pnoifod sera* fan fra the rairahrra. SMITH AND KERR STOR£REMODELLED Special Features Incorporated In Fixtures of Local Men'* and Boy*’ Clothing and Fur­ nishing* Store—Official Re­ opening This Week. Extensive alterations have been under way in the Smith and Kerr Store for the two past months, and it will be officially re-opened this week. The store presents a most attract- tlve appearance and ha» the latesl fixtures for displaying clothing, furnishings and footwear. The firm of Smith and Kerr started in 1903, Mr. George Smith, father of the present proprietor, Mr. P. L. Smith, was the founder of the firm. He waa connected with the burinesa life of Ingersoll since 1868, thus the firm is one of hie oldrct in the retail businera in Ingersoll today. The layout of the store has been completely changed. The special fixtures were designed by the pres­ ent staff and include adjustable shelves, alro slide out shelves for display. A hosiery cabinet that has a capacity for 75 dozen pair* of men’s eox, & an interesting fea­ ture of the modem fixtures, The floor covering and curtain* Mend with the quartered cut oak fixtures and modernistic furniture. The furnishings department 1* located at the front of the store. The shoe department is very com­ pact and i« located in the centre of the rtora with the clothing depart­ ment in the rear. A special indirect lighting system, designed by th* General Electric Comgany, gives * daylight appear­ ance to the ■tor* at *11 ttaei Thar* are four different iniratattaa of lightand it ta the flrat complete system of indireet lighting to b* i natal led in any feral retail esteblMuaent. Aaractated in the store with th* proprietor. Mr. P. I* fetath, sr« hie ■on. G*orre Braith. Mr. Maurice Hughes and Lao MoMilfon. FOR SALE FOR SALE—$2,000.00 Cash. Red Brick House, 6 room*, hydro, cel­lar, 25 x 30, large woodsheddandy shade trees, 4^ acres goodground, creek, bank barn, 3 floors, roam for 300 hens, drive shed,close to Collegiate—Not half thavalue, for quick sale. Will giveton of hay, 3 rigs, harness, bor­row, bench, etc. Apply Box 829,Ingersoll. CANADIAN APPROVED CHICKSWhite leghorns, $9 and $11.50per'100; New Hampshire, (ChristieStrain), $11.00” per 100. AHbreeder* have been selected by offic­ials of the Dominian Government andhave been blood tested. When youbuy our chick* you knew you aregetting good chick*.Day old pulleta, day old cockerelsand started chicks.Canway Poultry Fann, Thame»- ford. Ontario. Phone Ingersoll 467X,Nisaonri, 17 R-17. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fir*, Auto aad General l.*.r.M e Real Estate - Co«my*i»esagInvestment* TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 1«1 Thames St. Phone 333 N O T I C E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Rental* are now dtw, u d MUST ba pawi in advance LAST DISCOUNT DATS, AFRtt. «M> The Ingerwl! Telephone C o w n y’* nffiee will ba open in the evening* on Saturday. April ITtb aad Tweaday, April 20th, for the eonvenkmee of lubecrtbempayi»K their acepwntB — NOTT — PaeMwly Na Dmcramt AJlawad Alter April S0tb IUMroCUHiMKJfillLl TIttliXmrUtAlwMEt LrnUMMQTtAwnvl K. 1. STEWART, M u — ——........- ..... ... ...... Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1937THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, APRIL 15th, 1937 THE FAMILY DOCTORBy John Joseph Gaine®, M-D.,‘AS 1 WOMAN SEES ITBy Arabella —A National Labor PolicyThe interest which Governments have begun todisplay in the latest development of the organizedlabor situation, the “sit down’’ or “walk opt” strike,is a good omen, for it suggests that a national Labor policy in which the interests of employers and the general public will be given equal weight with those of the workers may be in process of development. Heretofore most Labor legislation has been, as the old saying goes, rather “jughandled.”No one seriously wants to deprive Labor of its right to organize, to negotiate collectively for bet­ ter working conditions, shorter hours and higher wages. But the feeling that the recognition of those rights out to go hand in hand with the accept­ ance by organized Labor of responsibility to the public for the actions of its members, and to em­ ployee for living up to its contract agreements, has been increasing for a long time, and has been accen­ tuated by the conditions arising from the automibile strike®. .It is intimated in some quarters that Mr. Lewis® organization, the Committee for Industrial Organiza­ tion, has got out of control, and that its leaders are not able to prevent the recurrence of strikes. *If that is so, it (furnishes another reason for making the organization responsible. One chief reason why business men have been opposed to unionism in the past is the uncertainty whether the union will live up to its agreement®, and the difficulty or im­ possibility of calling it to account if it fails to do so. The chief concern of Governments are or should be, the welfare of all the people. When a condition exists which threatens that welfare, either by slow­ ing down the productive activities of industry or by increasing the price of products to the consumer, it i® a situation which is above and outside of the field of party politics.The enactment by the House of Common* of a National Labor Policy that w^ll be fair to both em­ ployers of labor and employees, is long overdue. It is to be hoped, that some law will be placed on our statutes that will make it impossible for either em­ ployers or employees to “sit down or "walk out” on the other without first having theit grievance® aired before independent arbitrators. Overeating and Heart DiseaseLiving almost in the door of a great city, I natur­ally notice their vital statistics, and the prevailingcauses of death as reported in ..the newspaper®.Within the last seven days five sudden deaths haveoccurred, the victims ranging from 50 to 60 yearsof age, “Heart disease” was the newspaper report,doubtless (based on the official death certificate.It’s the same old story. The business man arises from bed in the morning—probably retired at mid­ night or later—he hastily swallows n cup of coffee and a half-cooked dish of somebody’s “health food.” He is too busy to fool with a good breakfast; besides the wife isn’t up yet; it’s only half-past eight He rushes downtown to the office, or the car-barn, garage, store or what-have-you. Customcia are there waiting. He grinds till tewlve-thirty; then the lunch-counter, a miserable excuse for a meal—it just isn’t one. Back to the grind for the second session. Six o’clock—he hurries home—ah, dinner! Beef­ steak, fried potatoes, coffee, many condiments for stimulation; fritters, omelettes, gravies—a monster feed and plenty of time; it reassure® the tired body and nerves. The desserts challenge the capacity of old King Cole. The tubby daddy gets short-winded in time, but he looks so capable with his ample bay-window. He stim­ ulates more—struggles ort and on to the fatal fifty to sixty decade—shorter of breath, maybe gets elect­ ed to a seat in the city council—drops dead! Just heart disease; too bad. Is life of so little worth? I wish I could impress upon my neighbor® the danger of the six o'clock dinner! BRUCE BARTON—SAYS TODAY andTOMORROWby FranW Barker Stockbridge MONEY ORDERS Industries Are Turning To Smaller Centres Industries are beginning to turn to the towns and rtmall cities of Ontario as the ma t logical places in which to locate. For instance, the town of Hanover has just secured a branch plant of the Swift Canad­ ian Company; St. 'Marys anticipate® the coming of a textile plant, and Barrie is looking to the acquisition cd an aircraft factory. Nearer home, Delhi and Till- eonburg have both secured large tobacco processing plants; Woodstock last year secured the Firestone factory, and it is only a few years since Simcoe ac­ quired the American Can Company which has proved ®uch an unset to the town. In the past the big cities have monopolized most of the new industries,' but the thoughtful industrialist today realizes that the smaller community, with low taxation and ample railway and highway facilities, offers the most attractive location. It i® time that the Smaller places of Ontario made known more generally their many advantages for industrial plants. Ingersoll could well stand some new industries and it is' to be hoped that no stone will be left un­ turned by the 1937 Council to bring at least one new factory tq town this pear. When other centres of the same populaton or smaller, are obtaining new industries and even villages are erecting signs on the highway® reading, “Industrie® Wanted,” Inger­ soll can well afford to spend a little money to try and get scene manufacturing plant to locate here. IT LOOKS EASY, BUT IS IT? A friend who is president of a watch company, tells me that fifty-nine concerns have been engaged in the manufacture of watches in this country in the past hundred years, and that only three survive. The automobile industry ha® a similar story. Count up some day the cars you can remember which now are no more; it will surprise you. There is no such thnig as the tretribie “profit sy­ stem” against which the reformer® make so much fuss. 'Tbv;1' » » ‘'preifit and loss system”, and thelosses in sSj^nduFtry, over a period of year, prob­ ably are than tile profits. Making money is not easy. my graduation from college, I have taken a speculative shot at about a dozen side­ line businesses. They all looked very promising, but with one exception they were total flop®. Recent Arrivals fromHolland ?IngersoQ recently welcomed a mi­gration from Holland - - Theyarrived by railway and were takento the nursery, which is to be theirhome. The Customs Officer re­leased th& from bond; then they were unpacked from the huge boxes in which they had made the long journey. An inspector from the the Department of Agriculture ex­ amined each one closely to see that they were quite free of insect® or pests of any kind. They were then placed in rows on the floor of the barn, where they will stand till they find situations. Although nothing was said about sea-sickness, they were all green, a tell-tale colour for those who have just disembarked—<But then, you might have guessed by now, they were hundreds of evergreen trees, Pyramidaiis,. Cyprus and Junipers, that will adorn lawns and shrubberies throughout the district, all as fresh and green as when they*left their native land—that land where all growing things are so tenderly cared for, for the Dutch people have had to work long and hard to build their tend, and to prepare it to sustain vegetation. Those evergreen trees must have been pleased to find themselves in a fine brick barn, which would remind them of home; for it is not unlike in design and immaculate cleanli­ ness and order, those they had left in Holland. We hope that they will thrive in the country of their adoption. The Limit Is Not Always Safe A maximum legal speed of thirty miles in towns and cities and fifty anile® in the open count! y will be wrongly interpreted by same motorists as legal­ izing the e speeds under any circumstances. That b not the case. They are to be speed “limits.” It will Mtill be true that any person driving “recklessly, negligently, or al * speed or in a manner dangerous to the public” will be nuiiject to heavy penalties. There are conditions under which even twenty miles an hour is a dangerous speed, and the motorist, who drive® at that rate under those circumstance i wiM still be table to prosecution. The new law only authorize® thirty and fifty miles an hour when such speeds an- aafe. The question now wiD be whether the courts will convict if a motorist te timed going thirty-one or fifty one. More likely they will continue to re­ quire a five-mil* margin so ae to allow for any slight error in the motorcycle speedometer, or the calculated speed on a measured strip of highway. GETTING THE “BREAKS” MERITS NO PRAISE About twenty years ago two poung men came down to New York from the same New England col­ lege. Both were honor men in their class; one captained the football team, and the other set a new college record in the hundred yard dash. In looks, character, and all-around ability there was nothing between them. All through the yeans they have re­ mained good friends. The other day an observer remarked: "Those two had an equally good start, yet one of them has made a fortune, and the other barely scrapes along.” My reply was that the difference in their financial statu® has no significance whatever. “Pure chance, ’ I said, and I (believe I was right. One of them stepped into the automobile business just at the right moment. To be sure, he worked hard, but the in­ dustry was growing so fast it had to have more executives, and every time it expanded it pushed him up. The other went to work in a textile mill. He certainly works as hard as his ex-clasamate, but he happened to choose an industry that has been in trouble more or less chronically ever since the war. My observance of self-made rich tnen is that about two-thirds of thorn are good fellows, who know they have got along better than they deserve and are correnponcfangiy grateful and unpretentious. The other third think that the Almighty gave them a double quota of brains.. They become dogmatic on every subject dtecussed and are often a spubhc nuisance. Whenever a suceewrfui man develop* a case of swelled head, you can take it as a sign that hte suc­ cess la probably an accident He happened to be under the tree when the cocoanut fell. He woa' playing on the beach, and the wave came m and > wet him. Gone With The Wind One of the most widely read books of recent publication is “Gone With The Wind,” by Margaret Mitchell. We think that Canadians should read it, for it deals with a very im­ portant period in the history of our neighbours; a period that had a definite influence on Canadian in­ dustry, when numbers of family for­ tunes were estabit&ed. Though we might pity the South­ erners in their frightful sufferings, for any territory over-run by invad­ ing host® suffers; as champion® of liberty we could hardly sympathize with their Cause. Who is there on the North Amer­ ican Continent or in the Englrsh- epeaking world, for that matter, who would wish to see slavery restored in the Southern States? It would not be any more reas­ onable to return the former colonies in Africa to Germany. FEVER f . now cure* foundSeveral years ago I Ara® lunchingat Schenectady with Dr. Willis R.Whitney, who told me that he hadjust discovcned in the General Elec­tric laboratory that very short radiowave® passing through the bodywould set up a fever, which ceased when the waves stopped. “It has interesting possibilities," he said, “and we’re having same medical ex­ pert® look into it.” Out of that accidental discovery has grown an entirely new medical technique for the treatment of many disease®. Physicians had discovered that malarial fever would cure cer­ tain types of insanity*, but malaria itself was nothing to fool with. Now they are using the short radio waves to set up artificial fevers, and I saw a report recently of success­ ful cures of arthritis, asthama and even more serious diseases by this method.• • • FLYING . . trana-Atlontic »errice Just a® everything seemed all set for the early starting of a trans- Atlantic air mail and passenger plane service, a dispute ha® arisen between British and American in­ terest® as to whether New York or Montreal should be the terminal at this end. No matter how that is settled, however, there will be a new air service acres® the Atlantic this year. Our own trane-Pacific flying clip per® are running on schedule and one can fly to China in five day® from Son Francisco. Now one of them is pioneering the flying route to Australia, by way of Samoa. Flying to South America has be­ come a commonplace. MASONRY .... b«n> and abroad Two news items in the same paper caught my eye. One was the an­ nouncement of the celebration of the 200th anniversary of the New York Grange luodge of Free and Accepted Masons, with a ceremony in a New York city church. The other was a dispatch from Bucharest sayingthat anmed aeftliera had been posted in front ef every Masonic Lodge quarters in Roumania, as a means of enforcing the government’s decree in CANADIAN, UNITED.STATESand STERLING FUNDS• Money Orders drawn inCanadian Fonda arc payable atpar at all banks in Canada (ex­cepting the Yukon District.)• Money Orders drawn onNew York are cashed in United States funds or the equivalent at current rates of exchange in all countries. • Money Orders in Sterling are drawn on London and may be cashed in all countries at current rates of exchange. • "Your remittance is safe when ■you use Im perial Bask of Canada Money Orders, MONEY ORDERS SOLD AT EVERY' BRANCH i FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Fites of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, April 18th, 1878 Councillor Bellantyre w laid up with a never* gash in the face caused by a piece of wood striking him NANCY HART’S HOME NEWS Deep shades of polish are return­ ing to favor among the particularly for dress I (Wired by the vogue color accents, they are more and more among the softer, subtle tones. Frequently a bright accent of polish matches a red or wine-red note in glove®, flower or ornament. The new deep polish tone® vary from flaming cardinal to highly-lua- tered shades of niby and buxgundy. Frequently seen as a smart pick­ up with all black burgundy is used with cetumse acceasoried in wine or vintage tone®, or tv on “intrigue coL . or” with beige and with the new soft 'blues and green®. It te usually worn covering the entire nail, or—- now that long talons are going out— with a tiny line left bare at the half­ moon and at the finger-tip. The vogue for massive costume jewelry is helping to revive the in­ terest in deep teequers, a* heavy rings and bracelets demand a bright polish secant to give the hands bed ance, Simplicity in dre»», extrava­ gance in secants is a 1937 trend. smart act. occasion®, for bright appearing IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE . TOEONTO Branches throughout Canada i for the dissolution of Masonic or­ ganizations. The reasnq a highly respected and useful institution is exalted , in America and suppressed in part of Europe is, chiefly, that some Euro­ pean Masonic organizations have taken an active part in politics in opposition to the government now in power, while American Free­ masonry has never been a political organization, although for a while, in the 1820’s there was anti-Mason- ic political agitation in the East. Preemafonry seta up a code of moral principle® by which its members may rule and order their individual lives.. And the haters of tyranny who led the American Colonies in the Revolution, from George Washington down, were mostly Masons. YOU ANSWER An agitator was addressing a band of striker®. “Only 312 a week,” he yelled. “How can a man be a Christian on $12 a week?” "How,” yelled a voice, “can he afford to be anything else?’* Considerable Increase In Painting Activity With the considerable increase in painting activity this Spring it is interesting to observe the very de­ cided trend toward® satin fintehea for interior decorating. One of the advantages claimed for a satin finish is that while it has a high reflection value, the reflected light is evenly diffused over the whole surface and there is no eye-straining glare. A tremendous impetus wu« given to the vogue for satin finishes by the introduction this year of Semi­ Lustre, a washable satin enamel made by Sherwin-Williams. Thi* waa used most effectively in House &. Gardens “Model Home,” Wcanen'e Companion** “Mjtstery House,” and other famous modal home*. In this connection, the T. N. Dunn Hardware is putting on a 10-day in­ troductory sate of Sensi-Luetre, which offers an excellent opportunity to obtain ^Spring requirement* of thia famous sotin-enamal at a great, saving? in cash. NOTES and COMMENTS Blinding headlights continue to claim victims on Ontario highway® with monotonous regularity in spite of the fact that they ore supposed to be illegal and that there are supposed to be officer* responsible for enforcing auch a regulation. Married men hve longer than unattached males according to the figures of a large insurance company. In fact from thirty’ to forty-five years of age the mor­ tality of the benedict* is leas than half that of the single men. Constantly hustling to maintain the household apparently keeps the hagnasg wwsrara in much more fit condition. In the last few years more Canadian girls have been married .*1 twenty one, mere boys at twenty- four than at any other age, hut the average b higher because nor* marry older than younger The age of the average bride to twenty-three, the bridegroom, twqnty-etx Tbta is a Iftte older than bi y 4 a ficems feyn, but not much; and the oU dif- ferencee of about three yeans in the age of man and wife stm penttk The steam fire engine was out jvasterday evening on trial after a thorough rmrhatthng. It was placed on Ttewnea street brick* and threw an excellent R C. Church on Friday afternoon, had three of his finger* enuwhed which, it is feared, will neceautate Where gmr.v b kiUed by thade, it sow the plot every spring. New grow stays green for a month or to but gradually dies out again. The the comsnoa Myrtle (Vines minor). It to our painful duty this week to record the death of Rebart Adnmeon. Eaq., Reave of Dereham, restarting epedal service® in «M Y.M.C.A Hall green plants. with done dwarf hahita 'HERWIN-WlUltMSenu ustre FOR 10 DAYS ONLY Attioctive mw rooow can be created over- ni*ht with Setni LiMtre, the amanng newwaahabJe oat in enamel Semi Luotreyon the ooft. light-reflecting, non-glare surface to mueh in vogue, and makes redecoratingm fascinating oa choosmg a costume. The13 lovely pastel shades give you unbnutedscope far individual color scheme. Think of th* immense preniem ;i«iii<i at mel Introductory Offei LL-erSfCSatoinss Certificate O.odtaloD.y.M , • AyO l«u» April M l »y -, SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OJfER T . N . D U N N THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1937 Page 8 DO YOU KNOW ? NOSE rubbing is more widely used by mankindas a greeting than hand­shaking and kissing com­bined. WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO KNOW We’ll stick io handshaking,and we’re altyuys glad to shakehands with a satisfied cas­ te iner.You’ll be a satisfied Customerwe know ifryou lepds have your Automobile Lrfturance now.Rates have risen, but we haveone good company that willstill take your coverage at lastyear's rates. Chas. K. Hoag 3 King Street E. - Phone 235 BUILDING SUPPLIES Doon, Window*. Flooring, Roofing. Home Insulation. Everything in the buildingsupply line. See us first when makingalterations or building. Our prices will save ^'^noney. HALLIDAY AGENCY Noxon Street Phone 65X INGERSOLL Phone or write for free catalogue or estimates. Wewill gladly call and take order*. to that dingy old wall paper and paint getting on your a«rvo.. If so, tet us give you an estimate on a thorough, all round renovating job of paper- nanging and painting your borne. SUN WORTHY SEMLTR1MMED WALL PAPERS LOWE BROS. PAINTS Yeo will Had it soprislogly •aay to finance the work. If nocoMory, «U<r the Home Improvemeet Plea. PHONE 85 Far FREE SAMPLE BOOK of Os, WoB Pqxn .nd C.I.r Cards ef ear Faint. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS MOUNT ELGINThe funeral of Che late Mrs. M.Healy whose death occurred onSunday evening, April 4th, was heldOn Wednesday atoernoon of lastweek, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Will Healy. The service was incharge of Rev, iMr. Cook and MissEdith James presided at the piano.The many beautiful flowers express­ed sincere sjfrnpathy and esteem.The pall bearers were Messrs. A. E.Gilbert, J. Stonehill, Clifford Prouse,Gordon Campbell, Fred Wilkinson,Ross Dutton. Following the cere­mony, the body was conveyed to thefuneral home of S. E. Carle, TiLI-sonburg, until the condition of theroads improve so that the intermentmay be madd at the SpringfordCemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tuson andbaby daughter of Manatoulin Island,were visitors last week at the homeof the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Fred Wilkindon.The April meeting of the LadiesAid of the United Church was heldon Thursday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. Orrie Harris.The Young People’s League washeld on Thursday evening of last.week in the church school room withthe president, Miss Esther Harris incharge.Mrs. Edith Hallam of NiagaraFalls, spent a few days last week atthe homp of her brother, Mr. WillHealy.The April meeting of the Canad­ian Girls In Training Group washeld on Saturday afternoon of lastweek at the home of the president, iMiss Ina Weeks.The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti-tute met at the home of 'Mrs. WilburYoung, on Tuesday afternoon, April13th.The Mission Band will meet at thehome of Miss Sheila Fleming on Sat­urday afternoon, April 17th. -Al!the girls and boys are invited to be present.The services in the United Churchon Sunday morning were wellattended. At the church service at10 o'clock, the pastor delivered asplendid address, taking hits addressfrom Revelations 22:16: “I am theBright and Morning Star.” Thechoir with Miss Edith James as pianist, sang the anthem, “Do Some­thing To-Day.” At the SundaySchool following at 11 o’cock. MissPhyllis Pile played the opening pre­lude. The assistant superintendentMr. Wilbur Leamon, was in chargeand .Miss Ruth Small presided at thepiano. On Sunday morning, AprilJ 8th, the Sunday School will be heldat 10 o’clock and the church servicewill be in the evening at 7.30 o'clock.Miss Esther Harris was in Wood-stock on _ Saturday’, attending acourse in connection with Girls'Work, and later will supervise theproject which the Verschoyle Juniorinstitute is taking tip.Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMillan ofDetroit, were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Will Healy.Mrs. Fred Bodwell left on Monday for New York, to spend .some timewith relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Fleming ofDetroit, spent the week end at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. John Flem­ing.The Misses 'Mildred and GraceCaverhill were recent visitors of re­latives in Toronto.The Baptist Sunday School waswell attended on Sunday morningand wa« in charge of the superin­tendent. Mr. Harold Beattie, withMiss Geraldine Stone presiding atthe piano. At the close of Sunday Schoo), the B. Y. P. U. held a meet­ing and elected the following offi­cers: President, Mrs. Grant Harvey;vice-presidnet. Murray’ Crawford;secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Fred Youngand pianist, Miss Geraldine Stone.The meetings will ibe held everyother Sunday after Sunday School.The church service in the eveningwas in charge of the pastor, Rev.Mr. Forsythe, who delivered a veryimpressive addrw®, the theme ofwhich was “Happinww." The choirseng the anthem. “Lord, I’m ComingHome.” On Sunday, April 18th,the Sunday School will be held at10 o’clock, and church service at 11o'clock.The funeral of the late Mr*. Emma Sherk was held on Wednesdayof last week, from the home of herson-in-law. Mr. Earle Brown. Aftera short service at the home, anotherservice was held nt the Baptist 1Church in charge of the pastor. Rev.Mr, Forsythe. The choir sang twofavorite hymns and Mrs. Fred Bedyrell also mng a pleasing solo,‘Nearer Still Nearer ’’ The pallbearers were Mentre. George Basket!David Smith. Fred Bedwell, NormanMoyer. Cecil Long and GeorgeLong. Interment was made in the Mount Elgin Cemetery, The aym-pathy «f the community to extendedto the sorrowing relatives of boththe Brown and Healy families. Uriwr—“How far down do you wtoh to ait, lady?” Lady—“All the way, <vf course.” If you contemplate Building a House or Bam Altering Ypur Present Buildipg, see Henry Ogden General Contractor Builder Qa*UHm * m i plans (qqlfei withoni ohligatHMa PHONE - 433Y M« w«au«te. •«. MANY NEW BOOKSADDED TO LIBRARYAlthough the Easter vacatiormeant the closing of the library foitwo days, the circulation for themonth of 'March totalled 4,729.A display of gardening books hasbeen made and lists of these bookswill be given to the members of theHorticultural Society. A number of new magazines have been added to the subscription list this year—“Life,” “Canadian 'Con­ tinent”, “The Atlantic Monthly", and the “Witness” are now available in the reading. blew books recently added are cu follows: Fiction—“A Roof over Jheii Heads”, 'Ethel Hueston; “The Man of a Ghost", P. C. Wren; “April's Sowing”, Rosemary Rees; “Smould­ ering Fire”, D. E. Stevenson; “Gol­ den Days”, D. E. Stevenson; "Riders Against the Mom”, Johnston McCul­ ley; “The Happy Return”, C. S. For­ ester; “It Began in Eden”, F., S. Weeds; “Black Feathers”, Harold Titus; “ The White Priory Murders”, Carter Dickson; “A Century of Sea Stories", Rafael Sabatini; “Sunrise", Grace Livingston Hill; “Fighting Angel”, Pearl S. Buck; “Jungle Jest”, Talbot Mundy; “Distant Dawn", Margaret Pedler; “Rich Man, Poor Man”, Janet Ayr Fair- bank; “Spring Comes”, Berta Ruck; "JETorder Breed”, W. M. Raine; “Glorious Thunder”, B. S. Fergu­ son; "One Way Street”, Joseph Mc­ Cord; “Exit the Prince", L. P. Steb­ bins; “Thoroughbred”, W. M. Fer­ guson; “Dreamland”, C. B. Kelland; "Hills of Destiny”, A. L. Provost; “The Sea of Grass”, Conrad Richter; "As Long as I Live", Emilie Loring; “Riverside”, Beth Brown; “Golden West Omnibus", Jackson Gregory; “The Big Book of the Ranges”, W. M. Raine; “The Line-up", Helen Reilly; "Lords of the Coast", Jack- eon Gregory; “The Long Rope", F. W. Hilton; “Without Charm Please”, Louise Platt Hauck; “Five Little Heiresses", Alice Duer Miller; “Standing Room Only", Walter Greenwood; “Camille”, Alexandre Dumas; “Page Mr. Pomeroy’’, Eliza­ beth Jordan. Non-Fiction—“Fifty Years a Sur­ geon”, Robert J. Morris, M.D.; “Our Canadian Literature”. Bliss Carman; “Strange Sea Road”, Warren Bed­ nail; "The Heeia of a Gale", Capt. G. H. Grant; “Great Britain 1886-1936”, J. A Spender; "Pacific Adventure”, Willard Price; “Handloom Weaving", P. Orman; “The Country Kitchen”, Della T. Lutse; “Behind the Cinema Screen”. Stuart Ohesmore; “Leaves from Lantern Lane”, Nellie Mc- Ciung, “Arctic Trader". P. H. God­ sell; “East of Siam”, Harry Franck; “A Wotpan Surgeon", Rosalie Mor­ ton: “The March of Chemistry”. A. F. Collins; “The Gardener’s How Book”. C. C. Sheriock, “Fragrance in the Garden”, Anne Dorrance; “The Wild Garden”, Margaret Mc- Kenny; “Seeing India with Lowell Thomas", “Seeing Canada with Low­ ell Thomas"; “Mathematics for the Millions”, Lancelot Hogden; “He Dwell Among Us”, Ralph Connor; "The Complete Fortune Teller”, Diana Hawthorne; “Numerology Up- To-Date", Karen Adams; “More Poems”, laurence Houseman, “Brush Up Your French”, W. G. Hartog; “ Practical Amateur Photo­ graphy”. Wm. S. Davto; “How To Win Friends and Influence People”, Dale Carnegie. Cook’s Corners’ Play Presented At Beachville To a fug hall at Beachville, the Cook’s Comers play, “Casual Ac- quaintancaa.” was presented recent­ ly, spomwred hy the Beachville Bap­ tist Church. The players were in good form and the program w«U re­ ceived. Mus Edith Making played beautiful piano number’ aa ths crowd gathered and Rev. F. C. El­ liott was the very efficient chair­ man. “O Canada." prayer and a abort addrem by the clminnan ted to the opening of the play The cwat was a* folknm:— Jed Barker, Chas. Whrete:, Kate Barker, Audrey Spencer; LtsciUa Barter. Ina Banbury; Nicholas Moore, Eton Irving; Ftoranee, Hetea Batitaffy; Morton Brandon. David Darnatt. Ths program Mow Lavina Bourne in humorous readings was splendid; Mr and Mm Albert Har­ ris, vioBn and ptano ariarttona. which wera wall w an d ; Mias Helen and Ina Banbury played fine ptene duets, white Mtn Ruth Turner and Mr. Me- Niven net the program off with their Seoteh drwsa and thrar numbsrw •». capuonally waB mag, Mtaw Edith Makmg playteg a fine anrsagyaai ■seat. After the play, ail thaee masting wara tamed to Mtow Ids Dnetend's bsasa wtoare a aerial hour vw «njey- ad and aba Ma tevaly hawh eervad NEXT TO A NEW CAR - - A “SHELTONIZED” CAR IS BE ST!15000 SHELTONIZED Renewed and Guaranteed CARS SAM INVITES YOU TO HIS Outdoor | low Room On the spacious lot opposite New Idea Furnaces Limited, on Thames Street, we now present the full parade of “SHEL-| TONIZED” Used Cars and Trucks, also1 a few older models that have been put into good condition and1 will be sold at very low prices, providing for you cheap transportation at a small cost SAM Will Give 50 50 Warranty For 30 Days SAM Will Give LOWER DOWN PAYMENT SAM Will Give EASIER, LONGER TERMS SAM Will Give A BETTER CAR FOR LESS MONEY Here are a Few of Our “Shellonized’ 1936 FORD TUDOR Finshsd in black, with built-in trunk, hunter and defroster. la fir«t-cln«* condition. 1936 FORD FORDOR TOURING SEDAN l ooh. and run. like asw. FinUhud in blaek. Hau boater and 1936 FORD TUDOR Motor, tiros and upholstery in »•■ car condltien. Finished in gray with built-in trunk, equipped with boater and defroster. 1935 FORD DE LUXE FORDOR SEDAN Cars 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN Finished in freon. Eaeellont condition throughout In .xx.Uset eundition. Motor and tiros like bow. Finished in grey. 1935 FORD DE LUXE FORDOR SEDAN Equipped with hooter and radin. Aa uutstaading relwo. Finish, upholstery and liras in wnnderful condition. 1935 FORD DE LUXE TUDOR Finished in dark grana and equipped with heater. Has built-in trunk Motor, tire., upholstery, first class. 1934 FORD DE LUXE TUDOR 1. test clae. condition throughout. Fl.idbed in black. Very small ■siloage. good tires. 1934 FORD TUDOR A good ear that has had caretui orivina Black finish, upholstery like new. Tires in oueoUent condition. 1930 PONTIAC COACH Green in color Finish and upholstery woB cured for. Motor runs good. Tires era in fine shape. >929 PONTIAC SEDAN Si. cylinder motor, is in escolUnt ronnusg order. Tires wiU give swa n—S of mHos of care-free driving- Finished in graaa. A real labra 1929 CHRYSLER SEDAN Black in coUr. Upholstery, tiros, motor and fenwh ia now car 1936 CHEVROLET LIGHT DELIVERY Grana finish. Motor and liras iiho new. 1935 FORD V«S LIGHT DELIVERY *** MU*a* CB**N*at Good tiros. Fiassbod 1934 FORD JJGHT DELIVERY |l ‘rasraw rw *_ a n * m . to AND T W E N T Y O TH E R S T O C H O O S E FRO M McVittie & Shelton Limited PHONE !3M FORD SALES AND SERVICE INGERSOLL ■KPage 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1937Re-OpeningS-A -L -EFRIDAY and SATURDAY APRIL 16 and 17 We invite the people of Ingersoll and sur­ rounding district, to visit our store after the completion of extensive alterations. With all orders taken on re-opening days for FASHION CRAFT and SKILL CRAFT Tailored- To-Measure Suits, we will give an extra pair of pants without charge. Also 10% Discount on All Ready-Made Suits and Overcoats, as well as Boys’ Suits. SMITH & KERR Men’s and Boys’ Wear The Y’s Man’sCornerThe programme at the FiresideHour last Sunday wa* provided byEwart Bartley and members of Trin­ity United Choir. As on the occas­ion of their previous programme, some very fine part singing was en­ joyed, some of it unaccompanied. Everyone joined in and some really good singing was the result. An­ other musical programme is being arranged for next Sunday, when it is expected that members of St Paul’s Presbyterian Choir will pro­ vide the musical part of the pro­ gramme. An interesting new fea­ ture on Sunday was an informal dis­ cussion, the subjects discussed were “Sunday Programmes", and "Coron­ ation Observation.” Reports Business Good Newton D. Archibald Passes At Kitchener EXCELLENT REPORT ONCOLLEGIATE INSPECTIONInspector J. P. Hoag’s ReportRead At Board of EducationMeeting. Committee NamedTo Assist In Coronation Cel­ebration.WORRIED BY PIMPLESAND ECZEMA Fred C. Moore, president of New Idea Furnaces Limited, has returned to Ingersoll after spending the past week in Montreal. Mr. Moore re­ ports business in the centres visited by him dn Eastern Ontario and Que­ bec. a* being very active. Quite ex­ tensive building programs are under ■way in most of the larger towns and cities. He reports that a great deal of interest appears to be taken in the Home Improvement Plan, as the public are accepting this unusual opportunity to make improvements to their properties. The moderniz­ ation of the heating systems in many homes this year will in al! probablity mean a considerable in­ crease in business for New Idea Furnaces, Mr. Moore states. We are Pleased to Announce Friends have learned with deep regret of the death in Kitchener, on Thursday, April 8th, of Newton D. Archibald, son of Mrs, A. E. Archi­ bald, Beachville, and nephew of Mrs. Fred W. Bowman, Ingersoll. Deceased was a native of Beach- ville and was well known in Ingersoll and vicinity in his younger days. He was a member of the Dominion Customs Staff at Kitchener, in which capacity he had been employed for the past ten years. His death fol­ lowed a weak’s illness from pneu­ monia, following a previous attack of flu. He was 40 yera of age. In addition to his customs duties, deceased was also prominent in dub and lodge circles. He .was a mem­ ber of the Twin City Lodge, A. F & A->M., was on the board of Crafts­ mans Club, and treasurer of the Kit­ chener Lawn Bowling Club. During the war deceased served overseas with the 61st Battery, C. E. F., of London, going to Kitchener shortly after demobilization. His widow and two children, Rob­ ert 4, and Bruce 2, with his mother, survive. The funeral service was held on Saturday afternoon at Kitchener, following which the cortega pro­ ceeded to Beachville cemetery, where interment was made. The Camera Cliib has made a very fine start and is steadily growing in numbers, and just (bubbling over .with enthusiasm. The programme for the meeting last Tuesday even­ ing was a demonstration of "Devel­ oping" and “Printing.” The form­ er was directed by Cliff Love, while the printing was in the hands of J.T. Fitzgerafld. ’ For this occasion, the middle room at the "Y” was transformed into a “dark room", and 15 members sat around and watched with great interest. Two of the members tried their hands at print­ ing. A photograph of the club members was taken by J. T. Fitzger­ ald in tihe back room of the "Y,” to demonstrate various principles in­ volved in taking indoor pictures by flood lights. The next meeting will be held on April 27th when “Enlarging” will be the subject, and again a practical demonstration will be given by the Technical Advisors, Messrs. Love and Fitzgerald. For the meeting of May 11th, a competi­ tion for members’ pictures with "Spring” as the theme will be held, and all members are asked to sub­ mit prints. Four weeks’ notice has been given to allow members plenty of time to take their pictures. The club dark room is being contracted and the “enlarging” lantern, donated by Mr. F. P. Leake, will be installed and will be there for the use of the members. The Ingerpoll Board of Educa­ tion at the regular April meeting on Monday night, received a very fine report on the inspection of the Ing­ ersoll Collegiate Institute by Inspec­ tor J. P. Hoag. The report paid tribute to the effort of the board in supplying as modern equipment for the school as the present building makes possible and the inspector congratulated the principal and his staff and the Board of Education on the fine condition in which the school was found and mentioned that the teaching was of a high order. The enrollment for the Public Schools for March was said to be 716 and the Collegiate 283. A number of accounts were read and payment of same recommended. The n-jatter of the planting of two acorns in connection with the Coronation Celebration was left in the hands of Thos. E. Jackson, Gor­ don Daniels, E. J. Chisholm, Secre­ tary J. J. McLeod and Chairman J. Ferris David, who were named to assist in tihe arrangement of a civic coronation^ceremony. Chairman J. Ferris David out­ lined the proposed changes in the Secondary Schools Curriculum and gave a detailed report of the recent Ontario Educational ’ Association Convention held in Toronto. A motion of sympathy was passed to Mr. D. W. Gordon in the recent loss of his mother, who passed away at Port Credit. A letter from the Kiwanis Chib offering the Board assistance in pro­ moting a better understanding of citizenship on the part of the school children, was received and the Teachers' Committee was named to make arrangements with the club when speakers on patriotic or citi- ship subjects were required for the schools. The matter of the purchase of an electric sewing machine was intro­ duced by Trustee S. G. Zurbrigg and the purchase authorized after some discussion. Complexion UnblemishedAfter Six Weeks of Kruschen“For the past two years,” writesa woman, “my face was covered withhard pimples and red blotches and Ialso had eczema on my neck andforearms. I triad lotions, creamsand ointments, without the slightesteffect. I- was worried. Fortun­ately I decided to give Kruschen aztrial, and without any exaggeration,within six weeks’my face was with­out a blemish, agd J have not-had asign of eczema Since. I take Kru­schen regularly'every morning, andwould not be without it?’—(Mrs.) J. Pimples and eczdma are frequentlydue to impurities in the blood—irri­tant poisons which sluggish body or­gans are failing to expel from thesystem. Kruschen Salts help tokeep the body organs functioningnormally and healthily, thus prevent­ing the accumulation of impurities inthe blood. HYMENEAL V MERRILL—CURD A very pretty wedding was sol­ emnized on Friday evening, April 9th, at 9 o’clock, at Trinity Anglican Church, Simcoe, when Rev. W. E, V. McMillen, rector of that parish, and former rector of St. James' Church, Ingereoll, united <in marriage Misa Mildred Eileen Curd of Ingereoll, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Curd of Woodstock, and Mr. John William Edward Merrill, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Merrill, Ingersoll. The bride was becoming in a gown of green triple sheer with green ac­ cessories and a corsage of sweet peas. She wore a matching coat in the new tailored flare style. Mrz. Norman Harper afl Ingersoll, was her attendant, wearing a gown of dahlia triple sheer. Mr. Fred Het- tich, ak>o of Ingereoll, wa* grooms­ man. V Following the ceremony a wed­ ding breakfast was served at the home of Mrs. Harper in Ingereoll. On their return from a trip to De troit, Mira and Mrs. Merrill will re­ side G A Y P R I N T S19c YardThese prints are splendid value-the very attract­ive floral and conventional patterns ia gay colors should please you. For children’s frocks, house dresses, etc. 36 inches wide. Yard....................19c COLORED BROADCLOTH - 15c Yard Plain cotton broadcloth—serviceable quality in White, Pink, Rose, Light Green, Copen Blue, Mauveand Maize. 36 inches wide. Yard................?. ..15c KITCHEN TOWELS - 15c Each Dark stripe kitchen towels with fringed ends,Handy size. Each.......................................................15c ROLLER TOWELLING - 20c Yard All linen towelling with -colored stripe bordersfor hand or roller use. Yard................................. 20c TURKISH TOWELS - 29c Each A very attractive bath or hand towel in white brocha or with stripes and colored borders of Rose,Green, Blue, Helio and Gold. Size 18 x 36 inches. Each .............................................................................. 29c HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES - 29c Ea. rersoll. Good quality cotton pillow cases with deep hem­ stitched hems. Will give splendid service. Each 29c BREAKFAST CLOTHS - $1.19 Each Pure linen breakfast cloths with woven stripeborder in shades of /Rose, Blue and Green. Size about 50 x 68 inches. : Each....................................$1.19 LACE TABLECLOTHS $1.75 Each Attractive allover patterns in plain ecru shade.Size about 72 x 90 inches. Priced at.....................$1.75 I V DAMASK TABLECLOTHS - $3.39 Each All linen damask tablecloths showing lovely floral designs. Size about 2 x 2 yards. At $3.39 E*. Jessie Orr Retired Merchant Left $29,664 Estate Formerly associated with leading beauty shoppes iu Woodstock, Kitchener and Toronto has been added to the Staff of the ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE London Ont.—The late John Mc- . Gowan of Elmood Avenue whose death occurred at St. Petersburg, Fla., on March 13th last, left an es­ tate valued at $29,6454. For a number of years Mr. Mc­ Gowan w m in business in Tees- watcr but later removed to Aylmer where he was a well known hard­ ware merchant During recent years he lived retired in London, and was in h|s fifty-seventh year at the time orf his death. The Will, which han been entered for probate, provides that the widow is to have ■ life interest and even­ tually the residue will para to rela­tives. The Canada Trust Company is ap- IMiinted sole executor and trurtee, and Garrothera and McMillan, Lon­ don, are solicitor* for the estate. The Junior Boys’ Tuesday evening class, which » taking the place of the Wednesday afternoon class, was otf to a fine riart on Tuesday evening. 25 boys were present and George Law gave them a good drilling in “Tumbling." This is to be one of the features of the class. As the weather gets warmer it is intended to transfer the activities to the out- of-doors, when “Nature Study , camping, hikes, swimming aoftball, etc., will be included in the pro­ gramme. As the weather opens up, the Saturday morning class will again go out on hikes and picnics, as they did last spring. A “Cycling Club," will also be formed in con­ nection with the taring and sianmer programme. This class is open to any boy* 10 to 14, and while boys under 10 cannot join, .boys who are a bit more than 14 can apply for membership. It is quite possible that a mvimruing class m»y be form­ ed and arrangement made to swim at Woodstock Y.M.C.A. will meet members of “Y’s" from all over Ontario and will get lots of ideas for the building up of a full programme in our own "Y”. Billets arc being arranged for all delegates. LAID TO REST ALEX. VANT The funeral of Alexander Vant was held (from his late residence, Skye street, on Wednesday after­ noon, Aprfl 7th. service being con­ ducted at the house at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. I. J. Harrison of the Inger­ soll Gospel Tabernacle. The service was largely attended and the beau­ tiful floral tributes bore silent testi­ mony of the esteem in which de­ ceased was held and sympathy for the sorrowing family. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural the pall bearers being Rud dick, Alex. Master-nan, Bert Longfleld, John Dye, M. Wilde and N. Henderson. Cemetery,G. The Ladies’ Swimming Class held i Tuesday evening at the Wood- CRAMPTON Miss Orr is an operator witn over ten yearn' experience and apeeialize* in hair cutting, mar- ceiling and finger waving. The tourist wan enjoying the dry climate of Arizona. our member*. Three names have already been received including one lady who is prepared to drive her car. There i* rtiil room for two or three more in this carload, and if other irnmex are received it ia pos­ sible arrangements may be made for another carload. The class will be under the Y. W. swrnnut< instruct­ or, and the charge u» 26c per night or book* of ticket* may be purchased ten for $2.00. Any Ladies interest­ ed, may obtain full particular* from Herbert Handley. try’” he axked a native. "Rain?” the native replied, "Why there’s frogs in this Town over five yearn old that hadn’t learned to swim yet,” . The Annual Older Boys' Confer­ ence of the Y*M.C-A.’a erf Ontario, will be held at Brun Of ord on Satur­ day and Sunday next. It iq hoped Mrs. N. Empey ha* returned home after spending - ‘ jraguest of her Laughlin andSouthwold.Th Women's ---------------------------the church on Thuroday. The day was spent in qualtlng. Final arrange­ment* were made to have the AvonYoung People progent their play,“Dust of the Earth," in the L O. 0.F. hall here, this Friday eveningMr. Robert Me Vi car and Mm* Kate McVicar age vending a fewdays with Mr. and Mtk J. MoNiven,London.A special fe*tore at the SundaySchool service on Sunday, was abeautiful nolo rendered by Mm* Willa ClamentA nund»er of the young people are planning to attend the YoungPeople's congreca to be held in the Glanworth United t’hurvh on Mon­day evening, April Itrih. Mua Marjorie Roberts ^pent theweek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mm J. C Roberta. Salford. i few week* themater, Mrs. B. MrMr, McLaughlin, Association C*HBERT—PALMER The fetaowing is from the “Lake land Ledfcr”, and is in reference to the marriage of Sadie Palmer of Ingersoll: On Saturday, April 3rd, the Rev. W. F. Moses of^All Saint* Episcopal Church, jinited* in marriage Miss Sadie Evelyn Palmer of Ingersoll, niece of Miss Ada Palmer and Mr. George Palmer of Ingersoll, to Mr. Mervyn Cuthbert of Sweaburg, Ont., in the chapel, at high noon. The unpreeaive ring ceremony was used. The bride was becomingly gowned in a white beach suit with pifik accea- soriea and she wore a halo of real orange blossoms and had a corsage of gardenia*. The young couple left immediately on a motor tour of the east coast to Miami and Key West. The bride, while a winter visitor to Lakeland, for the past four win­ ters, *os very active in the sport and social life of the young tourist*. Besides the intimate friends off the family who were present, the fol­ lowing out-of-town guests were: Mr. an Ji Mrs. Pocodc, Los Angele*, cou- ..nloMhe bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Nidfcl* and Mr. and Mr*. A. McDer- mand of Ingersoll, who ore winter­ ing in Tampa and lakeland, respect­ ively, also Mira Myrtle Nancekivell, of Detroit, Michigan. "When did you blow Ln " **r- caMtically asked the nergeant. "With the last draft,” replied the recruit. Hairy Customer—"Haircut, singe, Mwnpw. moustache clipped and beard trimmed, and—er—where can I put thia cigar?" Barber—"Would you mi no keep­ ing it in your mouth, rir? It’U be a sort of tendmark.” Don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben BoK, Swee< Alice, whose last name was Doybt? Her name has been changed to Alicia, you know, Since Dad made a million in oflf The John White Co., Limited wo odst o ck, Ont ario Mrs. Donald SutherlandHostess To W. M. S. Mrs. Donald Sutherland was hos- texs to the members of the North Oxford W. M. S. of St. Paul's Pres­ byterian Church, Ingersoll, on Mon­ following which the cortege pre­ sident, Mrs. lAx>nar<l, had charge vf the meeting. The devotional pro­ gram was taken by: Mrs. A. Rose, prayer; Bible reading by Mrs. Don- aty Sutherland; The "Glad Tidings" prayer by Mre. John Sutherland. A very plearing and appreciative vo­ cal solo was rendered by Mr. John Sutherland. Th<w prewnt were delighted with an inspiring address given by Mr. Kamirutki of Toronto. The topic of his address wan, "The Drlema of the Young Jew." He spoke on th* lawj and religion of Jewish people and of the Hebrew Christian problem*, one of which was how hard it is for the young Jews to become Christians, they are then deserted by the Jewish parents, and it i* very hard to have a come back or mingle with them once they become CBuistiana. A vote of thanks was extended to the speaker. After the meeting, the huatere served refreshment* and a social time was spent. , ■Ww May meeting will be held at AND SKEETER By WALLY BISHOP LEAve' TOAT T& Mtel M3UJUST'EM* ALOMG M act uk« x x i owki / SA y^UG GS! UA4AT DOES -. “COURTESy TD TOff RStoHESSiOM k .. MEAM ? r IM.AW G fifl MAMMEFS ©•*MAROOMS*. TM«« I* My AWHSTAMT* ER-VtJU EKTEMb COURTESY 1b TOE PRfcFtSSUoU. DOMT BUT WE C ANT GET IK1! WB MAVfchTr AMY Au/, dr y up ! what Do X>U SEE ING TOE. Ga me , AREmT the home ofMr*. J. Knox, on Wed­nesday evening, May 5th. CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING John Wannamaker, founder of the John Wamumaker Store, Philadelphia, was the first ad­ vert feriag genius in the retail advertising field. In addition to the novelty of h» advertis­ ing, he kept persistently at it; He said once "Continwua advertising, like continuous work, »a moat effect­ ive. If there u- any enter­ prise in the world that a quitter should leave alone, it is ad­ vertising. Advertising does not jerk, it jralls. It begins very gently at firut but the pull is ateady. It raereaass day by day, year after year, until it exert* an imeatatiMe power. To discontinue pour advertuunx ia the same at takiw down your sign. If you want to do buai- nea you moat hi the public know H. I would an won think of doing borine** without clerk* as without advertising•" SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK By R 1 SC un acxxrt «*ardk*»•s-rxifcs J-1THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1937 _ Pa ge 5BINOCULARSFIELD GLASSES M 8 SERVICE THAT SATISFIES When in need of eye-care, (70% of all humans have defects), visit your TAIT OPTOMETRIST and receive the maximum in professional optical service and an absolute guarantee of satisfaction. TAIT OPTICAL Co., Limited Oculist’* Prescription* FittetT — Also — SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD 2 DORCHESTER■Mr. and Mna. Arnold of BelloRiver, spent a few days last weekwith Mr. and (Mrs. Chas. Hunt.Mr. Boyd McFarlane has returnedhome after spending a few weekswith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thoa.McFarlane.About 300 were in attendance atthe dance hold ip the hall on Wed­nesday evening, under the auspicesof the Junior Farmers.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams ofLondon, spent a few days last weekwith relative? and friends here. Mrs. George Holt of London, ro-nqwed old acquaintances here onFriday. . " •Mrs. (Dr.) W. Gilletf London, wasa week-end gueertr with Mrs. J.Walker and other relatives. Mr. and (Mm. Earn. McFarlane ofFanshaw, were recent guests withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Thoa McFarlane. “Your Hospital”— Prepared by —Ontario Hospital Association LOCAL ITEMS 252 Dunda* SL, LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 2 “ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE" MOSSLEY Miss Blanche Rickard is holiday­ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. IL‘j. Jelly.Miss Shirley Ward of London,npent the week-end at the horns ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs* L. A. Ward.Miss Rosie Northmore hta return­ ed to the home of (Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ald Hutcheson, Putnam.Mr. J. T. Venning is spending a SCIENCE HAS FOUND NO FOOD TO EQUAL MILK Ingersoll Dairy M^k is pas­teurised and bottled under themost sanitary conditions. Ingersoll Dairy' Milk gives you more energy, contains avaluable assortment of miner­als, superior proteins and a richer supply of vitamins. DRINK MORE MILK few days with Mr. and Mrs. Satu Morris.'Mr. and Mrs. (Morley Claus anddaughter, Betty, were guests onSunday at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Collison, Avon.' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crane and fam­ily spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crane at Centre­ville. Miss Hazel Beacham of Thames ford, was a Sunday guest at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Beacham. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Hutchisonwore guests on Sunday with theformer’s parents, Mr./and Mrs. JohnHutchison, r r r On Wednq^day night. "CommunityNight", wasHfiftd in thAabasement ofthe church With RcvT^Mr. Blair in charge and Mrs. E. S. Cornish atthe piano. Mrs. Bailiff gave theBible reading and Maas Bernice Sad­ ler read the topic, entitled, “Friend­ship." A number from Mossley attendedthe dance sponsored by the Junior Farmers and Junior Institute at Dwfbhester Town Hall on Wcdnes-day evening.On Monday evening*. the Clover Leaf Class of Putnam. were the guests of the .Afoadey KeystoneClass. Mr. Grfo. Lovell of Putnam,had charge of tins program which was as follows: Mias Prouse, a read­ ing; Messrs. Frank FiahLy andWedey Couch, guitar solos; FrankPirie, a vocal solo, playing his own accompaniment on his guitar; Miss Betty Fenton then rendered a pleas­ing vocal solo. Following the pro­gram, contests and garner were un­ joyed and an appetizing lunchwas served. OBITUARY JAMES LEROY BROWN Jamse (Leroy (Toy) Brown, 48, widely known in. London, Ingersoll and the surrounding district, died Saturday at his home, in London, of a heart condition. Mr. Brown was born in Hamilton. A buttermaker by trade, he worked in Ingersoll, London and Petrolia Creameries. He gave up this work several years ago, and since then had been an employee of the Cities Service Oil Company, London. Besides his widow, he k> survived by one daughter, Iola; his father, John Brown, Detroit; three brothers, Clarence of Cleveland, O.; Charles erf North Bay and Gordon of 'Hamilton; and three sisters, Mrs. Showers, Ethel and Montie, all of Detroit. JOHN H. GOODHAND The passing of John H. Goodhand, on Tuesday morning, April 13th, re­ moved a widely-known resident of North Oxford Township. Deceased had been in failing health for the past six months but had been ser­ iously- ill for only about two weeks. He was in his 67th year. Mr. Good­ hand had spent most of his life in North Oxford, where he farmed suc­ cessfully for.-many years. Besides the widow, he is survived by three sons in the persons of Guy, Thamesford; Jack and Gordon, at home; one brother, Neil, Detroit; one sister, Mias Sadie Goodhand, Tinker, Kentucky. The funeral will be held from the family residence, Lot 2, Concession 2, North Oxford, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery this (Thursday) afternoon, with service at the house at 2 o’clock. Let Our Driver Start DeliveryTo-morrow P H O N E 278A INGERSOLL DAIRY 44 King Street East INGERSOLL “You haven’t mended my socks,” remarked hubby on arriving home from the office. “Did you buy that coat you prom- sed me?” countered wifie. “Well—an—no—” he was reply­ ing when :Jte broke in with: “Then Henry, if ywu don't give a wrap, I don’t give a darn." Clothes of Distinction FOR THOSE WHO VALUE QUALITY AND TAILORING SKILL TOP COATS Newest shade* and ityle*. Priced »14.75 to *23.50 CUSTOM TAILORING Ladae*' and men'* *uit* tailor­ ed a* you want them. Newest imported material*. 330.00 to 338-50 LADIES’ COATS remodelled and renovated. Fine Tailoring. Moderate Charge*. SOLE AGENCYTIP TOP TAILORS SUITS e-d TOPCOATS324.88 Be* J value* procurable. LANGLEY'S^LEANING, DYEING 48 HOUR SERVICE Why not get your tar coator overcoat cleaned and *torodin mothproof vault*. SPECIAL K » SA HIRD AY Suit* Tailored tn Yuur Measure 318.78 W . M. C H U RCH O U SE ■ 127 Thame* St. INGERSOLL Phea. «y WILLIAM KE1GHTLEY The death occurred at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Tuesday morning, April 13th, after an illness of about six months’ duration, of William Keightley, well known Ing­ ersoll resident. Deceased was in hU 55th year and was born in England, coming to Canada about 30 years ago. He had lived in Ingersoll for the greater part of that time and was for many years employed by the John Mor­ row <’■oinpany. left to mourn his passing are hte widow, two vons and lw» daughter.-, Walter and Sidney, Mrs. Roy Cole, (North Oxford), and Miss Evelyn, at home. Two brothers and two sis­ ters in England, ateo survive. The funeral will be held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home. King street west, to the Inger® 11 Rural Cemetery, thU (Thureday) afternoon, with service. at 3 o’clock. The remain* of Harry Goodman, killed went of Boaehvrlh-, on Satur­ day morning, when h» track w m struck by a westbound coal train, were nenored from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home bora and in­ terred in the Hebrew cometerv mj London on Sunday. Rabbi H. Ktr- . shenbawm of Ingersoll and Wood-I stock, officiated at the graveside. “In few fields of science havegrowing ‘pains been so acute as inthe evolution of the modern hospi­tal,” Dr. F. W. Routley, secretary ofthe Ontario Hospital Association, stated recently in Toronto. “A glance at the history of hospi­ tal development makes one realize the astounding capacity which ue, of the present day, poesesa of mentally digesting and soon axseeptin;; -js commonplace those gifts of science, without benefit of which untold thousands of previous generations paid with their lives or suffered hor­ rors indescribable,” Dr. Routiey asserted, “On the tortuous upward road through the ages to the great mod­ ern hospital (we know to-day, we see, discarded by the wayside, hospital practices which, in the light of our present knowledge, make us shudder, and medical superstitions which, while they may tickle our modern sense <rf humour, bring the realiza­ tion that the generations who bore their physical interpretation on their bodies had no cause to appreciate that humour.” As instances of these, Dr. Routley cited the cautery iron, the leech; the surgical operations without an­ aesthetic, when two or more men were required to hold the struggling patient on the operating table; the hospital attendants, often criminals, who abused tlie patients and filched their possessions, bringing the hospi­ tals a little lower in public taste to that of the filthy prisons of the day; or amulets when taken internally had curative effects, that the tongues of serpents were the best cleansers of ulcers, and so forth, ad infin­ itum; uncleanliness, poor food, bad ventilation, and nearly everything else which science has taught us os detrimental to the care of the pa­ tient “It requires little imagination,” said Dr Routley, “to visualize the state of mind of the patient who en­ tered the ancient Egyptian hospital for an operation, anticipating an an­ aesthetic in the form of a blow on the head with a wooden mallet; or the patient in the dark Middle Ages who after being stripped practically naked, was crowded into a none-too clean bed with two or three other patients, one of whom might have a dangerous contagious disease and the other be in a dying condition; or the patient in the early nineteenth century who on entering the hospital was ahnoat overcome by an atmos­ phere made foul by, hemorrhage, in­ fection, gangrene and discharging wounds, which, due to the belief in the benefits of suppuration, were rife in the wards and who, having to un­ dergo an operation, knew that mor­ tality from surgical operations at that time was as high as ninety and even one hundred per cent. “One only has to stand in the por­ tals of any of our great modern hos­ pitals,” Dr. Routley pointed out, “to realize how far up the road of sci­ ence and security we have climbed within the last fifty years. It » an almost impossible mental gym- wstk to aa atand, watching the in­ tricate hospital mechanism which h« been bufit up as a great bulwark between life and death, between health and disease, observing the bright walls and pohahed corridors, the trained nureea hurrying to and fro in their stanched white uniforms, sensing the ahnoet overpowering feeling of cleanAine«a, of kindly effic­ iency, of restful eecurity—and then trying to repLaoe this with a picture W. K. Watterworth of Toronto,was a business visitor in Ingersolllast week.Charles White has retained homeafter ^pending the winter at SLPetersburg, Florida.Arthur Barnes left last Friday for Newington, where he ha.i u«xeptej a‘ I position with the Craft-Phenix Cheese Factory. %Mrs. Lillian Faulds has returned frmn British Columbia, where she upent the post three months with her sister in Victoria. Mrs. Gordon Waters and Miis Susan Richardson have returned home after wintering at Dubray Beach, Florida. For the third time this season, an unsuccessful attempt waa made to gain entry to the coal office of Leo. Winterhalt, on Victoria street Word has been received here that Mr. C. M. Harris, Ingersoll resident wintering in Lakeland, Florida, is seriously ill in a hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Churchouse of Detroit, were week-end visitors with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra.1 Wm. Churchouee, Canterbury street ^Mr. Elliott Saldon of "Vancouver, B. C., who is attending the Univer­ sity of Michigan, in Ann Arbor, was in Ingersoll this week the guest of his aunt, Miss A. Seldon. Mr. and Mrs. Barney McGhee of Penso, Suak., and grandchildren, Ross and Barney McGhee, left on Sunday for home, after spending the past six months with relatives in Ingersoll and district A brief meeting of the Young People's League of Trinity United Church, was held Monday evening. M. Longfield read the scripture and a reading was given by Vera Durst. After a short business period, the meeting closed with the pledge and benediction. SL Paul’s Y. P. S. held their reg­ ular meeting on Monday evening in the church parlifra. As this was social night, the evening was spent in playing disks, after which an appe­ tizing lunch was served by the social committee. Rev. Morris Kaminski, mission­ ary to the Jews in Toronto, was a guest in Ingersoll on Sunday and Monday, at the home of Mrs. Scott, Albert street. On Sunday afternoon, Rev. Kaminski addreased SL Paul’s Sunday School, and had charge of the church eervices Sunday evening. At a meeting of the Inger® 11 Ministerial Association, Monday, it waa decided civic religious service in SL James’ Anglican Church, on the morning of May 12. Rev. Don Cameron. Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller and Rev. C. K, Mas- etrs were appointed to arrange for the order of service. held on to hold a Junior Music Study Club Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the Junior Music Study Club w«s held at St. Joseph’s Convent on Saturday after­ noon with the girl* giving the entire program. The meeting opened with the playing o< “O Canada," followed by the roll eall, thiw Lefrig answered by the name of a bird that is a song­ ster. The tre*wurer'« report was read and dtatmssioru* followed. The program follow*: Humorous Song— “We’re Here For Fbn”-4)ok>ree Desmond, Patricia Desmond, Margaret Ring and Ruth Furiong. BUY IN ING ER SOLL$3 0 0 -0 0CASH PRIZES Coupons given with every 50c Cash Purchase or Cash on account—By the following 124 PLACES OF HARNESS Oxford Harneia Shop AUTO WRECKER— J. Kurtzman PRINTERS—THEATRE— Maitland Theatre HANDMADE FURNITURE— F. P. Laakb PLUMBING and HEATING­ TOBACCONISTS— Reg. Todd George Beck JEWELRY-— J. L. CraigGordon MacGregorF. W. Water* OPTOMETRISTS— E. J. ChisholmG. R. Water. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES— G. Vincent Wilton The Bowman CompanyChriatio’* Electric BAKERS— W. A. Reith S. G. ZurhriggClark A Son HOUSE FURNISHINGS— S. E. Brady P. T. Walker BUTCHERS— Frank KerrStanley Galpii H. McMulkinE. Wand CONFECTIONERS—» Mr*. E- CurrieWilf. LaFlaremo INSURANCE Chua. K. Hoag Viola M. W^ovhume DRUGGISTS—v PRINTER and PUBLISHER— The Ingcraoil Tribune WELDING, BICYCLES, REPAIRS— . J. A. Staple* FARM MACHINERY— FLdftTSTS— Bear** Flower Shop FRUITS— D’Angelo-Front Shop Quality Fruit Market BEAUTY PARLOR­ F. Story STATIONERS AND BOOKS DAIRIES— ln*er*ali Dairy HARDWARE— Ingwnoll Hardware T. N. DunnJ. M. WiUoe SHOE STORES Neill’. Shoe Store J. Uadarwood A 3 bar ber s— E. Cable George Geffiu Dan. VlnNoman FLOMk. FEED, FUEL,LUMBER-— F. A. Actart lueer..!! Fleur MUI NEAT— ATTRAC TIVE Anything from a P • t h • ■ • Vbbi,i»toCommercial Printing ” Speed Neatnwaa Accuracy Moderate For Merchan^ Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department w ”" PHONE 13 the modern h*w<tel ataxrfd aumd tn smart." announced the applicant for dred yean age. with unwept floor*, rwil.d kun, little ventilation, fra- CLOTHING and MEN’SWEAR— and phjMnal tartare ‘Hundreds of generations before uo,” concluded Dr. Routley. “and naillwna of our owwton would have VARIETY AND DRY GOQDS- 5e—81.M Store Marguertte Nancokive'J “Bray Chaeta’' ...........— ( Futrkia Morrteon “Robin’a Lulteby” ........ (Krogwann) Jeanette Wallace "Ro«e« Dream' (Aubry) Marjorie Ann Clark “Golden Ferap” —..(Anthony) Walter FlMwtev MaVttta* * Sheltae Ro’dierfu Xteh’ Rtfrfate Angfin Public Utditiea Building GARAGE and AUTOSERVICE­ modern hoapitahi now represent In "Waltruw MerryMakam” Ruth Furlong. Putricia Deumond, Dolorwo Draownd "Let Ua Try”......— .<^p "Graduation March" ....(Greenvald) Patricia Natella W. W WUfevd GROCERS— 27 CASH PRIZES Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1937Third InstalmentSYNOPSIS: Slim Loyale Is paroledfrym prison after serving IS monthsfor a crime he did not commit. He re­turns to Ms Circle L ranch to find hisfather dead and sinister forces at work,trying to make him violate his paroleso that he can again be railroaded toprison. 'The Broekwells and their gang areplotUnc to rain poaaeaelon of Circle Linnch'ind the property of Mona Hall.a nalrhhnr anzl llfw.lrtnv frlanA rtf Slim For just a moment a wary film seemed to shadow Starbuck’s eyes. Then he gripped himself. “Well, what’s wrong then?’’ he demanded. '“Who did that shootin'?” “1 did—part of it.” answered Da- jkota. "I just nicked Sarg, darn the [luck. He blew a hole in Spud’s ifloor.” ' “Yeah, I can see that," snapped Starbuck’ testily. “But how’d the trouble start? Who’s responsible for •this?" "He is.” bawled Spud Dillon, stillbubbling with wrath and pointing atLeo. “He made a dirty crack at Slim. ,Hc did it just on purpose I’m bettin’,to try to get Slim to make a gun- ,play, knowin’ that if the kid did, his■ parole would be busted sky-high. 'But Dakota stepped in an’ wallopedhim one. Then Sarg pulled his gun .first. He’d ’a’ got Dakota too, ifJoe Rooney hadn’t tripped him. upwith a cue. Joe, I’m raisin’ yore wages for that." "Listens good,” growled Star­ buck, stepping over to Slim “Lemmesec yore guns, Loyale." "Let him have 'em. Slim,” cau­tioned Dakota. "Shore, I’m begin-nin’ to see through lots of things.” "Meanin* just what. Blue?” Star­buck whirled and faced Dakota, his head thrust forward. "What’s it mean to yuh?” retorted Dakota easily. “Don’t get tootouchy. Starbuck, or folks will beginthinkm’ things ’’ Starbuck licked his lips, thenturned to Slim. One after the other he twitched out Slim's guns,punched out the shells and squinted through the barrels. As he returnedthem, he frowned at Sarg Brock well. “Go easy on startin' things, Buck- weii. ' he ordered. ” V»’ tell that cubof yores to button his lip. I won't stand for trouble around here—none Look at it this way. Yuh an' meknow yuh were framed. Well, some­body did that framin'. If they did itonce they’ll try an* do it again. Itmight have been Starbuck, and it might have been Brockwell. Thenagain, it might have been somebodyelse. "Whoever it was haff some reasonfor doin’ it It might have been justto find a goat an' cover up his own tracks. Then again, they might havebeen schemin’ deeper. Whatever the reason was, it’ll pay us to find outas much as we can."One thing shore, yuh gotta fig- ger on standin' for a lot of insultsuntil that parole of yores is finished. Didn’t yuh take notice how quick Starbuck jumped at the conclusionthat yuh were in trouble, the second he stuck his haid in the Wild Horse?It looked kinda funny to me." "J’K8er Starbuck has been sheriffin these parts a long time, Dakota.An’ all in all, he’s been a pretty fair sheriff.”“Yeah, he has been. Lately,though, he seems to be slippin'. Yuh Slim said nothing, and the puncher,were wordless in their stifled enu>-tions. Slim went directly to theranch house, alone.Dakota Blue turned to the rest"Pretty badly cut up, Slim is,” hesaid gruffly. “He’s home now, an’Bart ain’t here to meet him Don’tspeak of the Ole Man to him unlessSlim brings , up the propositionfirst."Roy O’Brien’s eyes were allsquinted up. “The pore laddy," hemuttered. “Shore, an’ me heart achesfer him. He's a fine'lad, Slim is, andhe’ll be after carryin’ on man-size."Dakota nodded. "Sarg an’ LeoBrockwell tried to stir up trouble in town just now. They know damnwell the kid If on parole, an’ theyain’t gonna overlook a chance to get him to make a break that’ll bust it.So, any time for the next year an’ a. half, if yo’re with Slim an' yuh runinto somethin’ where there’s fighting to be done, I want yuh to s’ we Slim aside an* take over the quarreljtereselves. Savvy?"JRoy flexed his big shoulders. “An’ wtih’A we though I” he barked."Shore an’ does either of them Brockwells try an* start somethin*when I'm around an* I’ll shove me fist clear down their gullets!”Steve Owens laughed. “I guess Roy’s statement goes for all of ut,Dakota. What happened after thetrouble started in town?” Dakota outlined the events sincehe and Slim had struck Pinnacle. When he finished, Stoney Sheardnodded. “Alius did have my doubts tfi) Dakota, watching Sarg and Star­ buck carefully, thought he caughtjust a glint of understanding pass in the quick glance they exchangedBrockwell nodded "Call it our faultthis tune," he growled. "But we ain't forgettin' at no time. An’ that goestor yuh an’ yuh," he finished, indi­ cating both Spud Dillon and JoeRodney. "See if we caret” yelped Spud. “Igot somethin’ off my chest what'sbeen gaggin' me for some time. Brockwell. I shore read yorewalkin' papers As for Joe, well, 1 alius knew he was a good man. Hechore demonstrated it today.” Rooney’s wrinkled face creasedinto a grin and he gnawed a pieceoff a plug of tobacco. "Me," he twanged. "I’ve lived a long time, andI’ve alius found that the wolf with the longest howl packs his tail thelowest Slim, how are yuh?” Apd he stepped over to deliberately wringSlim's hand. No longer m doubt as to how thefeeling was running in the WildHorse just now, Sarg Brockwell herded Leo through the door aheadof him When they were gone, Jig­ ger Starbuck hesitated a momentbefore leaving "Remember, Blue; the law swings just as wide a loop for yuh as anybody else ” "Aw. hell!” snorted Dakota. “Al­ ius prattlin’ about yore gol-blastedlaw Who’s breakin’ it anyhow? Just remember yoreself, Starbuck—yuh may be sheriff, but yuh ain’tGawd Almighty. An' that self-same loop yuh speak of would fit yoreshoulders as well as mine, C'mon Slim, Joe, Spud; I’m buy in' adrink." Being left this pointedly out ofthe invitation, Jigger Starbuckcursed softly beneath his breath, then left the place, Ten minutes later, Slitn Loyalr and Dakota Blue rode north out ofPinnacle A survey of the street showed that Sarg and Leo Brock­ well had evidently pulled out aheadof them Hgger Starbuck stood tn the doorway of his office, his faceexpressionless, his eyes cold.For several miles Slim and Da­ kota lode tn silence Slim wasthoughtful, his eyes steadily upon the trail ahead. Finally he shiftedin his saddle and looked up. "Dakota, just what were yuhdrivin' at with those remarks yuh made to Startwk’" he asked,Dakota grunted "Just prospectin’ some an' seeirt* if I couldn’t turnup a little pay dirt ““What k.nd of pay dirt?" “What kind d’vuh suppoae. Slim? Some sidewinder took a shot at me while riding along Nigger Ridge notice the Vasco stage is £>ein' heldup pretty regular. An' the Dot H Dot is still Iosin’ cattle I'm plumbconvinced that the Circle L wouldhave been Iosin’ ’em too. only I've kept our boys ridin’ steady an'keepin' a close watch. ”1 didn’t tell yuh that the monthbefore last, some sidewinder took a shot at me one day, while I wasridtn' along Nigger Ridge on theway home from our Jericho Valiev range. Well, he did. An' if I hadn thappened to lean forward just then to knock a hoss-fly off'n mybroncho’s neck, I’d 'a' been a good Injun right now. I tell yuh, Slim,somethin’s movin’ around this range that's got me on’ the lookout plumbcontinual." Slim nodded. "That was kinda barefaced, back in Spud's place.Ixxikin' back at it now, it shore had all the earmarks of a frame-up. Yuhused yore haid, Dakota/’ Dakota grunted and rolled a cig­arette. “We're up'against somethin’we gotta watch, Slim. Don’t let any­ body devil yuh into makin* a playwith yore guns, leastwise not until yore parole is up.’’ "It’s tough,” said Slim a little hoarsely. “I’m touchy as hell now. Idid a lot of thinkin’ back there at Jarillo, an’ it didn't sweeten me none. My pride is plumb ragged an’easy to scratch. But yuh got theright idee, Dakota. I'll remember that” An hour later the two riders drewrein before th# Circle L ranch house.At sight of it. Slim’s throat thick­ ened. Home! And yet, it was not thehome that it had been. For it was empty now-—devoid of that grizzled,kindly, booming-voiced presence that had been Bart Loyale, Shrn’afather. There was a group of punchers at the corrals, and as Slim dismounted,one by one they came forward to shake Slim's hand. Their voicedgreetings were short, terse, butsincere. The Circle L employed five menbesides Dakota Blue, the foreman. There was Roy O'Brien, short,barrel-bodied, red-headed: a fighting, square-shooting, explosive littleIrishman. Steve Owens and CharleyQuinn w<-rr m«epatable pak. fun loving, rollicking boys, both gameto the core and very faithful to their hire., Stoney Sheard was a middle-aged puncher, silent, stdl-featured. gruffand unsmiling, who had probablybeen closer to ©Id Bart Loyale than any of the other punchers The fifthcd the group was Oscar OUon, a big, lumbering Swede with a shock «funruly tow hair Oscar was the cook,and a better one never stirred a pot of beattsBevond ■ nuiet. “Hello bovs." about Jigger Starbuck,” he drawled."Too self-centered, duty-struck an’ cold-blooded to my way of thinkin*.Time’s copitn’ on this range when hell is gonna pop. I’ve told yuhsomethin' ’’“Let 'er pop," said Charley Quinn. "I an' Steve can do a little poppin’ourselves when necessary.” Roy snorted. "Cheeky young cubs,yuh are. Should a spavined jack­ rabbit kick yuh in the pants, yuh’dcome runnin’ home here to Roy forhelp." “That so?" yelped Charley.“C’mon, Steve; let’s get him, the red haided, stuck-up ape." Instantly there was a tangle ofarms and legs, and the three punch­ ers were on the ground, maulingand tugging and laughing. “1’11 show yuh/’ grunted Roy. "Gang up onole Roy, will yuh? I’ll knock a lick o’ sense into yuh.” Sure enough, in about a minute Roy was on top of both of them. He cuffed their hair over their eyes andspanked them resoundingly with open palm, whenever a right-stretched area of Hue jean overallsshowed. "Enough," yelled Steve. “Ow-w!I'm plumb blistered. Won’t be able to sit down for a week. Lemme up,yuh wild buckaroo. Doggone yuh. yuh got a hand like a fence board.,Oscar, help! Pull him off." Oscar grinned, grabbed Roy by the shirt collar and the slack of the' pants and lifted him dear, much asian ordinary person lifts a kitten. |“Now yuh bane nice boys or I lick’ all of yuh," he boomed. Roy squinted up at the cook, his blue eyes twinkling. “*T» a whale;of a man yuh are, Oscar,” he ap­ proved. “Should we combine Irelandan’ Sweden we’d be after lickin’ theworld ” Oscar grinned wider than ever.“We bane make a dent in some­ body Now I go to work. Dinnerbane ready in half an hour." Dakota had watched the mauling match with a contented grin. Evengrave-faced Stoney Sheard had a glimmer of amtrsement in his eyes.There »u nothing wrong with the morale of the Circle L Ranch. Itwaa a happy firmly if there ever wasone, and Slim Loyale waa assured of plenty of backing in hi* forth­coming battle for exoneration andrespect. Slim spent that first afternoon alone He never left the bouse, tnfact He drifted from one room to another, and m every one there were memories that dug and hurt The NORTH OXFORD COUNCILThe regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held Monday,April 5th, 1937, at 1.30 pjm. AUthe rpembers were in attendance andthe minutes of the March meetingwere read and confirmed.Comnnunications were receivedfrom the following:Department of Public Welfare, rerelief recipients obtaining work onfarms.■Department of Highways, i*e The Workmen's Oan^pensation Board and Accident Insurance. Department of Municipal Affairs, stating that 35c per individual per month should he set aside by the municipality for medical relief pur­ poses. Department of Public Welfare, stating that all employers of labour must furnish on request to relief officers, lists of their employees, thus enabling the relief administra­ tor, to check up on the earnings of families and dependents. Provincial Poppy Committee of the Ontario Command Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., re decoration for the Cor­ onation. Mr. C. K. Hoag, representing The Toronto General Insurance Com­ pany, and Miss Moon, The General Accident Assurance Company, wait­ ed on the council re Road Insurance. A resolution was passed, renew­ ing the policy now in force with The Toronto General Insurance Com­ pany, the premium being $75. . The Clerk was instructed to write The Workmen’s Compensation Board, making application for em­ ployment insurance. Mr. Henry Stew-art, manager of The Ingersoll Telephone Co., waited on the Council, re franchise granted twenty-nine years ago. Assessor C. L. Henderson was present and discussed assessment problems and Weed Inspector Leon­ ard Sandick the duties of the Weed Inspector. Collector C. M. Waring reported uncollected taxes—.For 1935, $316.- 94; 1936, $1376.38. A by-law for the purpose of bor­ rowing certain moneys from The Royal Bank to meet the current ex­ penditure, was given three readings and adopted. A by-law for the purpose of licen­ sing Mint-Vending Machines and other automatic vending machines was also passed. The sum to be paid in respect of every license granted shall be five hundred dol­ lars for every machine. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid : F. A. Ackert, relief, $7.00; Green­ away’s Groceteria, $37.50; Guy Goodhand, relief, $22.25; Town of Ingersoll, reiief, $1.75; Glen Stew­ art, relief, $6.56; J. Kelly and Son, relief, $12.00; Agnew-Surpass Shoe Stores, relief, $6.46; Silverwoods Dairies, relief, $6.20; A. Hastings and Son, relief, $8.50. Road Supt. Leonard Minier* pre­ sented. the following payment voucher Gov. Road between East Ntesouri and North Oxford, $119.46; Gov. Road, between West Zorra and North Oxford, $178.51; Con. 1, $2.70; Con. 2, $19.20; Con. 3, $364.45; Con. 4. $488.65; Con. 5, $72.25; Rd. 6, $20 05; Rd. 7, $2.00; Rd. 11, $204.- 67; Salary of Road Supt., $58.60— $1600.44. Council adjourned to meet May .1, 1937, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Cleric. HARRIETSVILLE Thq Gladstone Baptist Church bald ite annual meeting recently inthe school room of the chureh. Oneof the main features w m the burn­ing of a long stauHfing note whichwas paid off and was burned byEdward Btrcbiworo, trustee of thecbunch, after which * hearty ap­plause broke out The report*from all departments showed a anr-plus and ako many nttvovament* have been made to the property inthe past year. The church is now free of debt and several new mam- rt wv peopled — filled wrth theshadowy presence of Bart Loyale. Continued Next lines The new officer* elected for 1937are: Clerk, Alien Hunter; treas­urer, Fred Abbott; organist. MissShirley ERrctanore. Mutant, Mra Fred Abbott: auditors, T. Jackson,& BrttMfcill; demeona, Lome Shein.Fred Abbott, Will Ewins; trustees,£. Birehmore, S BrundkiU, W. Rog-«rs, N Detnaray; uahera, Ralph Brun- skill, Leo Jacfcnon. Melvin Groat,WiB Roger* BANNER The regular meeting of the Pre-■rwaivv Society waa held in the baewnent of the chonrh with u goodattendance Gama. were enjoyedhar the first period. Fred Hutchesonpew»ded war the tiaesw—.- T*Wmain feature of th* evening waa a «>H»k tnal wtath proved very m teretting. Harold Dundaa had charge'of the worship eerviae. Hymnwaa sung after wteeh the theme.“Living for Othera.” w m . given. R«W Blair led in prayer end the Mr-rich closed with hymn IM Mr and Mix T J. Leslie attend ad the funeral u! their sitter in-law, with hi* mother, Mra J. Hutchesonend family >' Mr and Mar * herbs Waring endfamily spysri Sunday with MiraHelen W*rU».«g lnj~l!A number fro-ia TTaftm* attendedanniversary of the Clover Lead Dumof Putnam. Mrs Wm Mauh-nh of Ihgvreull, PICOBAC wit N ii r M f a r z . td a n M d n M . r G a a N u. a f L eo ro h l n ie M m cV a i t c e a d r Toronto, spent the week eml with Mr Jaefc > day Oft FISH Oft NUDGES The InxhwMi w m relating hb ad- vuatarm ia the jun^e. “Aresnmj- hoa. feed and whMky had run eat,” he said. *husd we were pewhad with ”*«t wemTt there aay water? “Sure, bat ft wets ae tttre to be thiwtowg eleanMaauw" 24-LB. BAG HUuaumil TEA-BISK Toddy FLORIDA VALENCIA FRY'S Breakfast COC O A ^22c D.S.F. M u stard S pecial^ (jJaihm'A BUTTEB WaEeretteft A D«Hahtf«I Bitcai* of ARA BIA COFFEE E3 Lib. Pktf. ROSE Brand SWEET GHERKINS2 •-» whom 29c Sp^iai- ^tand. O'3aka Brand Pears 2 «1 9 Size 80' I LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED s p e c ia l- TJlc^aAen Invincible JELLY Powders ASSORTED FLAVOURS TEXAS SEEDLESS Grapefruit 2f llc ORANGES GROCERY SPECIALSon Sale all week, April ,ix.: ON A RISING FLOUR MARKET, WE SUGGEST YOU SECURE y 0UR RCQU |RE M EhrrS A T T H |S SPECIAL PRICE M O N A R C H PASTBI F L O U R 31 eration in St Joseph’^ Hospital 1«MWednesday, ia doing as well m can be expected.Mr and Mix Byron Rath pentSunday with Mr. and Mr». HomerWaUn of Mo^ey.Mr. and Mra. <U*rence Munro of Delaware, visited with Mr. and Mrs.D. McVicar on Sunday. The Harrietavilie Woman’* Insti- tute met at the home of Mr*. IvanWarren on Thursday, April Sth, with28 members present and the pren- rident, Mra. Will Saodby in the ehntr.The roll eaM ,was anewored with ajoke. Owing to the condition ofthe roads, the district president.Mm fDr.) McFadden of Thorndale, waa unable to be present, which wax a great disappointment Threeexcellent papeiw were given. Mrs.Roy Ferguson, Agmcuifttre; Mr*. D.McVicar. Historical Jtesearch; Mrs.Sam Archer, Conwpnmty Activate* the weekend with 5fr. and M)ks.Erie O'Neil. Mr. Holt sang a soloin the United Church Sunday morn­ing, "The Stranger of Galilee.” The many friends of Mr and MraNelsen White express their sym­pathy at the low of their infantdaughter, (Shirley Eleanor.) onSunday.Mr. and Mra Everette McIntyre of London, <*pent 4be week-end withMr. and Mra Fv*nk McIntyre.Mw Prancw Secord visited withMr. and Mra H. Monk of London,on Sunday.Mra. JErle O’Neil yid daughter, Ixindon. C. B Vian* ra gamoperation in Victoriadon, and her many Mira Edna An draw and Mr. David Wahare Mttwra Frank and Ahrta WaUaco Several from here attended theJth Feddifig anniwrnary of Mr.>d JoJwi MMMH . j-fifcHMfaws rieteville Women's Institute and toeether oat fiat the 1s» blamed to tiMasd Mra Gordon Lan*fieW Arrive Rrtti on SundayMr and Mra. Item Sword apmt lag a week wfth Mix Will Brook*a n_________________..MM- Mra Lome Shmn^ C A N A D IA N NA TI CENT A MILE Round Trip Bargain FARES APRIL 23 and 24 from INGERSOLL FRIDAY* APRIL 2^—Train No. IS SATURDAY. APRIL 24- Alt Train. To Toronto, Niaiara F.IU ButfaU, Etc. Page 3 thine.” LICENSED AUCTIONEER f 2(K22<MaiiS*.K™i INGERSOLL “Isn’t this bill rather ateep?" he asked hits tailor. ‘You ehould know best sir, for it wan run up by you.” a quart of creosol disinfectant to every eight gallons would serve the same purpose. Lye is preferred when the colour is to be kept white. NEW 36 INCH VOILES 29c 39c 59c YD. In Fancy Floral Designs and Small Dots. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1^37UP AND DOWN THE FURROWr WITH OXFORD FARMERSDONALD MACKENZIE, B.S.A., A.C.I.C.,Chemist, National Fertilizers LimitedGrain Smuts'grains are just afew more unpleasant possibilitieswhich the grain grower must guardagainst and concerning which many farmere are only too indifferent. Thousands of bushels of grains are destroyed each year in Ontario by these diseases and the regrettable part about the whole situation is that the greater part of this loss is entirely unnecessary. It seems too bad that after a farm­ er has spent time, labor and money in preparing a field for a crop of grain, it should be invaded by a lot of pesky little “Microscopic Fungi", which may practically destroy it There is not very much fun derived from such experiences, especially, after the unfortunate fanner has had time to reflect and realize that, in the majority of cases, such an experience mi£ht have been easily prevented DlLx.e-^ting the seed grain. The Botaifirt informs us that “iimuts” are caused by minute par­ asitic plants known as Fungi. These minute plants cannot manufacture tipeir own food and so are compelled to pursue a parasitic existence by living on other plants such u the oaj, .wheat, corn timothy, millet, on­ ions and many others. The smut fungi produces spores which are similar to the seeds in higher plants and it is by no means of these spores that the fungi re­ produces itself. These spores are extremely small and light, in fact a whole lot smaller and finer than road ust and so they are easily carried bout in the air. There are a number of different kinds of “Smuts" and the Fife history of each varies to some extent, so that just one method of preventive treatment has not been found satis­ factory for all smut diseases. The grain smuts may be divided roughly into two groups, one of which can be prevented from development by an easy method of seed treatment, while the other group requires more elaborate precaution*. 4The former group will include the Stinking Smut (or Bunt) of wheat, covered Smut of Bariley and the two ^rieties of Oat Snrata, namely the Tire d Nerves Tired neryes makp' you restless,nervous, irritable an* sleepless. Mostwomen, andlnen tdo, depend on Dr.Chase’s Nerve Food for new nerveforce. For seW pep and energy use Dr. Chase'sHERVE FO O D RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, L’hOne 261A Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MyytSHALL, B A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary pub­lic. Mortgage* and larvestrni-nUarranged. Ojfice, Royal BankBuilding, Inggraem. Phone 290,Reaidenca 10. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, NoUry Pub­lic. Office at Rojal Mank Budd­ing, IngeraoU. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, MD , C.M.PHYSICIAN and Samoa. DLmms*of wonsen and children, a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,e and Thainei Streets. C. A. OSBORN, MO, LMC.C. Office. 117 Duke street. IngvnoU,Phon* 45*. BrnehMU* PhoneS29Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty W Oxford. Ci’tiniry. INSURANCE MOON A MOON SALFORDNaked Smut of Oats and the Cover­ed Smut of Oats. The spores ofthese ernuts ore chiefly scattered dur-1 ing the threshing and handling of, the grain except in the case of Naked Smut of Oats, the spores of which are readily distributed by the wind and ultimately become lodged in the cracks and crevices on the outside of the glumes of healthy seed or even between the glumes and the Seed. In all cases the spores are carried over to the next year on the outside of the kernel and so can be reached by a seed disinfectant. The Oat Smuts, Stinking Smut of Wlieat and Covered Smut of Barley may be treated by the formaldehyde method, with the exception of hul- less Oats, which should be treated with copper carbonate dust because the formalin treatment might injure the germination of this type of seed. Incidentally the copper carbonate dust method is considered to be more satisfactory than the formal­ dehyde treatment for the Stinking Sbnut of wheat. Two other grain Smuts commonly met with in Ontario are Loose Smut of Wheat and Loose Smut of Barley. These two smuts may be distinguished from their respective competitors, Stinking Smut or Bunt of Wheat and Covered Smut of Bar­ ley because they appear just as the grain begins to head out and in both oases form a smut mass which is soon blown away. On the other hand, with both Stinking Smut of Wheat and Covered Smut of Barley, the Smut mass remains covered and is not readily blown wwuy. In the case of the Loose Smut of Wheat and the Loose Smut of Bar­ ley, the spores are (blown away to infest other grain and are carried over to the next year inside this healthy seed, *o that it cannot be reached by seed disinfectants. These Loose Smuts are more serious than is generally realized (because they are only seen in the field for a short time owing to the fact that they are quickly blown away. They may be prevented by subjecting the seed grain to the hot water treatment, which unfortunately is rather com­ plicated and requires careful atten­ tion to details, otherwise the germin­ ation of the seed may be harmed. The alternative is to secure seed from non-infected fields which usual­ ly means that one will have to go to districts where these smuts have not yet been found to be present. “Prevention is better than cure,” and the outlay in labour and expense for preventive methods for the maj­ ority of Smuts is so small that every farmer should consider seed treat­ ment as one of the essential items in the farm program. It is useless to lock the stable door after the horse has been stolen »an those un­ pleasant little ‘^Microscopic Fungi" have a nasty habit of sneaking along without any warning and are no re­ specter of persons if left alive and permitted to grow. KINTORE Audrey Furae of London, spentthe week-end with Mr. and MraGeorge Furee, her parents.Mums Jennie and Hannah Mc­Donald of London, sqxsnt the week­end with their parents, Mr- and Mrs.Alex. McDonald)Thursday afternoon the memberof the Women'* Association mat inthe school room of the church withthe president, Mra. J. C. Henderson,in the chair. Plan. ware made fora Coronation Tea to be held *1 thehome of Mrs,- Ale*. McDonald. Theeleventh line w*& named the comrnkttce in chtige.The menibera of the Women’sMub io nary Society held their meet­ing immediately afterward, with the president, Mrs. O. Smith in charge,Mrs. Harold Quinn read the Bible lesson and Mrs. J. C. Henderson ledin prayer. Mor Hannah McLeodread the devotional topic. Mrs.Baine* of Thorndale was speakerof the afternoon, and spoke on“Medical MMona" Mwea JeanMcGee and Annabell McKay ofThaineford, sang a beautiful duetand were accompanied by Mrs. Gor­don Hogg. Mm, Stainton offeredprayer. Lunch was served by themembers of the north tenth line. Mr. and Mra H. P. Hughes andchildren, -Nina, Ross and Patsy, wereSunday guests with Mrs. Hughes’sister, Mrs. Orville Nancekivell andMr. Nancekivell, at Thorndale.Mrs. J, M. Swance and Mrs. Gor­don Hajcodk attended an executivemeeting of Sunday School workers,held in College Avenue Church,Woodstock, on Saturday, to arrangefor the county and township SundaySchool Conventions.Mrs. Russell Freure and sons,Tommy and Wilson of Tillsonburg,spent last Wednesday guests of herparents, Mr. and Mra. John Wilson. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Haycock andMra. Irene Fewster were at Avon onMonday where they attended anauction sale for their cousin, Mr,Harry Williamson. Mrs. Howard Dunham and littledaughters, Yvonne and Joan af Ing­ersoll, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham.Rev. R. B. Cumming and a num­ ber of the Young People from theUnited Church, attended the drama, “Tapestry”, presented by the Col­lege Avenue Young People of Woodstock, at Brownsville UnitedChurch on Sunday evening. Thisdrama written by Miss Elda Magill,won the prize in the Young People’sPresbytery.Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Welt and three children of BeachviBe, were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mr®. GeorgeQuinn. -Miss Marguerite Douglas of Inger­soll, was a week-end guest with MissMarion McBeth. The regular monthly meeting ofthe “Cheerful Workers’’ Class ofthe Baptist Church Sunday School,was held at the home of the teacher,Mrs. B. G. Jentvey, on Tuesdayevening and was largely attended.Wilbur Nancekivell, the president,presided and the singing of severalhymns was followed 'by the Lord’sPrayer in unison. During the busi­ness period, reports given by the sec­retary and treasurer, were adopted.A reading on “Suhcess”, was givenby Ross Mitchell. The story of JohnBunyan’s Life, was given by CarlNancekivell. Tom Turton andFrank Making favored with a duet,accompanied at the piano by MiraAudrey Spencer. Cyrus Poyntzgave a reading on “The Life Victor­ious." The scripture lesson was readby Andrew Irving. The topic on“The Vivtorions Life," was takenby Bernice Fulkeoaon. Anotherhysnn was wing and the meeting clos­ed with prayer by the president.Contests conducted by Grace Mit­chell and Frank Making were enjoy­ed during the social period, whichconcluded with refreshments and asing-eong. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bartram spentThursday, guarts of the latter’s par­ents Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, atBurgessville. Inspector J. W’. Hagen, paid hisregular visit to the pulbilk school onFriday.Mrs. Jamesi Henderson of Inger­soll is upending a short time a guestwith Mrs. Joseph Dutton.,Mr. J. iM. Swance and daughterGrace were Saturday visitors withthe former’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swance at Woodstock.Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell entertain­ ed the Women's Association of theUnited Chptth for their April meet­ing on Wednesday, which was fairlywell attended. Lazncheon was served at noon by Mra. W. H. McBeth, Mrs.Harley MdBeth and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell, the committee incharge, The vke-premdent, Mrs. A. N. Chambers, presided for the after­noon meeting which opened with ahymn and prayer by Mra. R. R.Nancekivell. The scripture lesson was read by Mra. Harry Banbury.The minutes were read and adopted. A verse of scripture containing theword, “Thanks”, wa« quoted in re-«por«e to the roll call. A consider­able amount? of sowing was accom­plished by the ladies during theafternoon.Dr. William Harrison of Conquest,Sask., attended the funeral of hjsbrother, the late Mr. George Harri­son, and spent some time with rela­tives in the community.Misses A’ma Warren and BessieMead and Max "Almas attended theOxford B. Y. P. U. executive meetingh#M at Burgessville Baptist Church on Tuesday evening, to arrange forthe Spring rally to be held at Inger­soll. in May. Mr. and Mra. G. L. Hutchinsonwere gueeta on Sunday w.th tbeformer’a mother, Mra N. Hutch in-eon, in London. Mrs. S. C- Fryer of East Ruth­erford, N. J., is the guest of her the United Church were gueeU ofthe League at Ddlmer, on Wednesdayevening. After a conhal wilwmehid been extended by Mire VeraSmith of Dehner, to their guests,Cecil Howard, president of Salford,took charge of a pieman* programconsisting of the agripturs leueonread by Mris Jean Johnson; vocalduet by Miasm Mary and WiMaHooper, accompanied by Mam HelenBanbury; a vwal ,-edo by Mm PearlCamptadL with Miaa Laurel Naace-krrall aa accompanist: piano dual. KEEPING IN FORM Fin* Farmer—“I suppore your daughter take* reUta’ up oxmraiaM a lot wnce ahe creme home from fakin’ that phyncal culture oonras?” Second Farmer— “I should aay so. dlfwrwit boy friend every night topic on Worahip and Service w mtaken by Mm Laurel NanrekmOL iod; Dainty refreataawnta were INSURANCEagain*!:S M U TIN GRAINUSE-Spring TouchOf Whitewash 2 5 c CLIFF LOVE DRUGGIST Phone 72 Ingenoll be presented Friday evening in theBaptist Church, under the auspicesof the W. C. T. U.Mr. and Mra. Lome McKibbenand children of Vorschoyle, were Sunday viators with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson.We are pleased to report that Edith Welt is making) satisfactoryrecovery from the effects of the acci­dent which she had the misfortune to meet with on Thursday. While re­turning from school, Edith wasstruck by a car from which she suf­fered severe brumes and cuts.Mrs. Alfred Harris of Kingsville,iwas the guest of her sister, Mia. J.Warren, on Monday. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.G. L. Hutchinson were tendered amusical serenade by the boys of the community; Cow bells, tin pans,auto horns, etc., were the instru­ments plated iby the large band. Atthe dose of the concert, the boyswere liberally treated by Mr. Hut­ch in.son,Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren anddaughters. Esther and Florence, were Sunday guests at the home ofthe former's -mother, Mrs. J.Warren. Mr. and (Mrs. Gordon Haycockwere visitors on Wednesday withMr. and Mrs. Henry Morris of Ver-schoyie.Mr. and Mis. A. A Stevens were Sunday visitors with their son anddaughter, Mr. Ross Stevens and Mias Blanche Stevens at Woodstock In the spring the fanner’s fancymay rightly turn to thoughts ofwhitewash, for, after the long winter,the barns, and creamery, and homefence* look much in need of beingbrightened up. Even dwellers in thecity or suburbs will find that an out­building would be none the worsefop a spring touch-up. And thereTa nothing after bH better or so in­expensive as whitewash. Persons are often deterred from using whitewash through the fear that a shower of rain might ruin it, Ibut the Dominion Experimental Farms have evolved a waterproof whitewash for outdoor work which will prevent a newly whitewashed bam from looking a picture of desolation after a downpour. It is made up in the following propor­ tions; slake 62 pounds cd quicklime in 12 gallons of hot water, and add two pounds of salt and one pound of sulphate of zinc dissolved in two gallons of water. To this, add two gallons of .skim-milk. An ounce of alum, though not essential improves the wash. Salt should be omitted if the whitewash is required for met­ al surfaces which rust. For farm buildings a disinfectant whitewash may -be desired. Here is a recipe recommended by the Dom­ inion Experimental Station at Scott, Saskatchewan. First, 50 pounds of lime are dissolved in eight gallons of boiling water. To this is aaded six gallons of hot water which has ten pounds of salt and one pound of alum dissolved in it. A can of lyc is added to every 25 gallons of the mixture. A pound of cement to every three gallons is gradually add­ ed and thoroughly stirred. The object of using the alum is to pre­ vent the Erne from rubbing off. Cement makes a more creamy mix­ ture, so that it is easier to apply and more surface is covered. Lye is added for disinfecting purposes, but SEE OUR NEWGORDONDRESS FABRICSON DISPLAY THIS WEEK NEW 38 INCH DRESS CREPE 69c YARD Extra good quality in colors, Wine, -Blue, Red,Brown, Green, White,Navji. NEW 37/38 INCH RICH SATIN 59c YARD A real good quality, i and Blue. SPECIAL 36 INCH LINEN&t^29c YARD A real serviceable quality. Colors,-Blue, Brown, Rose, Green,Maize. NEW 36 INCH PIQUE 39c YARD In Fancy Plaids. Dote.Floral Designs, Stripes, and Plain Colors. SMART NEW 36 INCH PLAID DRESS GINGHAMS SPECIAL 29c YARD WALKER STORES LIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL NOW PUTNAM The W. M. S. March meeting waaheld in the Sunday School rooms onThursday, March 8th, with the pre­sident, Mrs. H. Mathews, presiding. The meeting opened with hymn 180,and prayer by Sirs. Huntley. Theminutes were read by the secretary,Mrs. James Beer, and adopted. Theroll call was answered by a talkabout a mLtionary. Mrs. Geo.Boyes, |pcond vice-president, thentook charee, and hymn 347 wassung. The Bible reading was givenby Mrs. Geo. Huntley. The devotion­al leaflet wah given by Mrs. ElmerRath. Hymn 156 was sung, after which Mn. Ronald Hutcheson gavethe study book chapter. Hymn 235was -=ung and Mr*. Boyes clo.-ed themeeting with prayer. The Clover Leaf Class held theiranniversary on Sunday evening withthe Rev. Jas. L. Blair as fecialspeaker, who gave a very interest­ ing and iretroctive address. Specialmusic was supplied by the class which composed the choir, with MissKathleen Buries at the organ assist­ ed by Miss Myrtle Hutcheson at thepiano. A number of former mem­ bers of the class were present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins •spent Tuesday visiting with Mr. andMrs. Edgar Jolliffe.Mr. and Mia. Chas. Connor, MiasDoris and Ralph Connor of Hamil­ton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur George and Mr. and M.s. W.O, Fenton on Sunday.Mrs. Frank Georre of Ostrander,in spending a few dayu via’lug withMr. and Mr*. M. L. Conuah.Miao LueUa Rath of Corinth,spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mra Jso. Rath.Mm Bueby of Paris, spent Sun­day viMting with Mr. and MraArthur George.Mr. and Mra Earl Brady visitedwith Mra Norman Brady and Miss Mabel Brady at Dorchester on Sun- Mr. and Mra Frank L. Atkinavisited with Mr. and Mra, Abort E.Atkins in Springfield on Friday.Mw Barbara Clifford of London,spent the week-end with her parent*,Mr. and Mra Fred Clifford.Mr. and Mm Geo. Brady and son,Keith of Moreley, vWted with Mrs,Geo. Boxall on SundwvMr. H. Matthew - and Billy Beach­am wirte.l with the -CFPL in London vn 1 in*. which concluded a v»ry dehghifulevenM«. ! ! FOR SPEEDY RELIEF USE P E N E T R O i congestion win Brown—"‘My wife thinks of rotb­ in* tat motoring and goX th* M ien. falww at H. MEANS TWICE AS MUCH Twice the beauty . » . with glorified “Body by Fisher” style. Smart and distinguished, from new “diamond" radiator grille to the capacious built-in Twice the safety , , , with Uuirteel construction throughout—ateel aide*. &erl floor, steel cowL rtrrl Turret Top—and Safety Glare in every window. Twice the comfort, . t with wider aeata, flat floor*, improved visibility, new apacioo* room 'all way*, foil insulation against beat and cold, and Fisher No-Draft Ventilation, of coarae. Only Chevrolet ha* “Bodie* by Fiaher" tn the lowest price field. Ami no other car priced *o low pve* you lU there other matchlere advantage*: Valve-in-Hcad Economy engine . . . Knee-.Action didmg ride (in Matter De l uxe Model*) ... andPerfected Hydraulic Brake*. You get the moM for yew money when you chooae * Chevrolet. Ask u* about the low monthly payments on the General Motor* Inrtalment Plan. 7 4 5 =- CHEVROLET F. E. KESTLE YOU* GENERAL MOTORS DEALER PHONE 17» Page 8 THEINGERSOLLTRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1837BEACHVILLEHousecleaniugTIME ;We invite you to see ourdisplay of New SpringStyles in Curtains andCurtain Materials. A Service We GiveWe cut and match yourmaterials —• we measureyour window for shades, etc.— Phone Service DepL 115 Frilled Curtains—49c to $3.50 Net Curtains.89e to $1.95 Silk Curtains—/ $1.95 to $4.50 Cotton Panels/Special 49c Rods........../.. 10c to 50^ Window Sh^des^x-^Wc up W. W. WILFORD Dry Goods • Ingersoll "Why do you want such a big sink?" asked the plumber. “Well,” explained the man who was building a new house, "when -my wife leaves in the summer she’s generally gone for a month.' NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way. see t r c b u j c c o c C P T C M E TR IS T S|L*> otmiara* a r. mkt -X **i LONDON, ONTARIO Mra Brooks who has been theguest of her sister, Mrp. E. S. Mc­Clelland for several weeks, has re­turned to her home in Aylmer.The Anglican Guild of Trinity.Church, held a successful euchre in.the Forester’s Hall, on Thursdayevening, the winnera being, Ladies:let, Mra. George Player; 2nd, MraDave Todd; consolation, Mrs. JimHawiin; gentlemen: 1st and 2nd,Messra Gordon and John Parks;consolation, Mr. Chris. Webb, Sr.Mra Edith Scott of Norwich, wasa visitor with her mother, Mrs. Alex.Todd, last week.Billy Hoare celebrated his 10thbirthday on Thursday and his moth-I er entertained 10 boys in honor ofit with a birthday supper.The B. Y. P. U. meeting was heldin the church and opened ,witii a songservice led by Mr- Maurice Laycock,B.A., with Miss Audrey Spencer atthe piano, followed by the busincasmeeting, with Miss Gladju Whitfieldin the chair. The meeting was incharge of the Fellowsnip Commis­sion. The Lord’s Prayer was repeatedin unison. The monthly letter wasI read by Miss Florence Reeves. The[ topic was in the form, of a mission­ary play, and given by Mr. PatGrant, Miss Florence Reeves, Mus Grace Elliott, Mr. Vincent Crawfordand Miss Kathleen Todd. The gath­ering was asked to go to the base­ment, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Car­ter (nee Jean Hebert), were present-1 cd with a decorated basket by MissMarion Downipg and Mias Ada Ellis,on behalf of friends, in honor oftheir recent manciage. The giftswere opened and viewed, afterWhich Jean voiced her thanks. "For She’s a Jolly Good Fellqw," was sungand a social hour followed withgames and contests, after whichlunch was served.Mr. end Mrs. Robert McLeod ofWoodstock visited Mr. John Mansonon Wednesday.Mrs. Charlie Weston and MisaMamie Weston have returned homeafter spending several months inIngersoll.Mra Andrew’ Crawford anddaughter, Mra O. Welt, entertained■friends on Thursday in honor ofMra Crawford's birthday. Cardswere enjoyed, and refreshmentsserved.Miss Georgina SissoQ of Wood-stock, was a recent guest of Mrs.Alex. Smith and Mr. Smith.Rev. W. G. Ball and Mra Ball ofCedar Springs, former pastor of the United Church here, sail on theQueen Mary on April 15th, to at­ tend the Coronation.Mr. Ed. Gould has returned from| Toronto Hospital, and la visiting — From —Health League of CanadaPollution of Well Water FORMAN’S THAMESFORD Thoma* DundasSeriously InjuredBy A Motorcycle SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERLINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. IRADE IN YOUR USED FURNITURE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings TREAT SEED WITH FORMALDEHYDE Certified Pure........... 25c lb. 6 LBS. 25c Cattle Salt!—Sulpher— Glauber Salts. Purpul W „ Plug,.25c Krcto Dip friends and relatiww here.Rev. W. <k. Rose gave an illus­trated serrtion on Sunday evening,in the United Church. The pictureswere taken from the motion picture,“King of Kings.”Miss Doris Welt entertained thegirls of her Sunday School class onFriday evening, it being her birth­day. Games and a poem contest wereenjoyed and Dons received somelovely gifts. Dainty refreshments were served and on leaving, allwished her many happy returns ofday.Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mclntee haveretwned home tffrom visiting attite home of their son in Burlington.Born—To Mr. and Mra R. Wilson,on April 8th, a daughter.Mr. and Mra Newell Forden havereturned home from visiting theirdaughters in Hamilton.Cook's Comens’ Literary Society, under the Auspices of the BaptistYoung Ladies’ dub, presented aplay, entitled "A Casual Acquaint­ance,” in tife-Xown hall on Friday evening, wliichYwmcanuch enjoyed.Bliss Mary ArchiWld<' of Feronia,and Mra Harry-Bflgierland of De­troit, are guests of-Mra. Taylor andMra A. Archibald.Mrs/ L. Hoare entertained at herhome on Friday evening, in honorof her husband's birthday. Euchrewas played and lunch nerved.Mra Elsie McDonald of Wood-stock, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mra John Jane. .Rev. S. G. and Mrs. Skinner ofAiLsa Craig, were visitors in thevillage for a few days last week.Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hogg and Mrs.T. R. NancekrveOl spent Tuesday in Toronto.■Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kendal ofElmira, and Mrs. Kendal of Guelph,were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Golding.(Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Nasmith have taken up residence in the villageagain for the summer.Mr. W. J. McKay and son, Allister, spent Saturday in Chatham, attend­ing the funeral of Miss Angus, Mr,McKay's aunt.Mr. and Mra. Craddick and daugh­ter Shirley, of Woodstock, wereSunday visitors with Miss Sutherland and Miss Carrie Philpott.Mr. Harold Pounds of the RoyalBank, Leamington, is spending a three weeks’ vacation at hia home here.Mr. Harold Hedley of Toronto, was a week-end waiter with his par­ents, Rev. J.W. and Mrs. Hedley.Dr. Grant McKenzie of St. Mich­ ael’s Hospital, Toronto, was a week­end guest at the home of Mr. andMrs. Brownlee and Miss Alice Brownlee.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hammer andson, Douglas of Kitchener, -were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. R.Nancekivell.Mbs Hazel Beacham spent theweek-end at her home in Moseley. Miss Betty Golding has returnedto her nursing duties at VictoriaHospital, London, after ^pending her vacation at her home here.Mr. Home of the Ro/ul Bank staff,spent the week-end st his home inPort Dover.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hendersonand son, Harvey of Kintore, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. W. H. MidGee.Miss Jean Weston spent Saturdayin, London. Miss Mabel Matha-ea W W«w-stock, spent the week-end at herhome here.Mr. John Lawrence was a visitorin London on Wednesday. The Home and School Club held avery enjoyable crokinole party inthe Odd Fellows’ Hall on Fridaynight.Rev. Mr. Hopper of Platteville,and Rev. J. W. Hedley exchangedpulpits on Sunday morning.Mrs. Smith and Mra. Nasmithspent Friday in London.Mira Mabel Walker of Canfield,visited her cousin, Miss MargaretHedley on Sunday. .With the coming of spring, atten­tion should be given to school watersupplies. There are 5631 rural and 319 urban public schools in On- o. The Separate Schools num- 588 of which 470 are rural, there are in all, 6101 rural ds in the Province. In most of the rural schools the water sup­ ply comes from a well in the school grounds. There may be ample op­ portunity, for pollution of the well water. The startling history of illness and death in a family in the vicinity of the little town of Madoc, where a farmer and his four children died presumably of arsenical poisoning as a result of the use of water from the (farm ,well; where the fanner's wife and later the deceased's brother suffered from prolonged illness, due to the same cause, is detailed in the current issue of the Canadian Public Health Journal, by Prof. Wyllie. In the case referred to, the source of arsenic resided in the porous rocks through which the ground water fil­ tered to reach the well. The water was bright, dear and sparkling. It had no visible impurities. Examin­ ation disclosed the presence of ar­ senic in considerable quantities. Occurrences of this particular kind are said to be extremely rare. Unfortunately there is not a similar rarity in the occurrence of disease, such as typhoid fever, carried by •wdl water. All that are needed to start a conflagration are a local source of infection, the spring sluic­ ing and the well water is polluted. There are ample facilities in On­ tario for examination of school water supplies. There are public health laboratories in all quarters of the Province whose business comprises the examination, without expense of public water supplies. It is the job of the local health officer to protect the children of the commun­ ity he serves. The health officer should obtain a supply of containers freen the nearest public health laboratory carefully take samples of the well water of every school in his municipality and send the samples to the laboratory for examination. If, after all this warning, the health officer fails to do his duty in this respect, it is time that another health officer should succeed the delinquent one. Thomas Dundas, King streetwest, was seriously injured on Wed­nesday evening last, shout 9.30o’clock, when struck by a motorcycleridden by Wilfred Sinclair of Lon­don.. Sinclair, who was eastbound,said he noted Mr. and Mrs, Dundas starting across the rood. Mr. Dun­ das hesitated as though going to wait for the machine to pass, while Mrs. Dundas continued on. Sinclair stated that Mr. Dundas then sudden­ ly darted forward again, into the rider's pathway. Mr. Dundas, who is 84 years of age, was in a serious condition fol­ lowing the accident, suffering from shock and lacerations. Mr. and Mrs. Dundas had bden in attendance at a prayer meeting in Trinity United Church and were just crossing the street after leaving the church when the mishap oc­curred. T E A A_is delicious White Trillium I* Ontario’s Emblem W. >W. Harris and Dr. ttrir. Stock Renitdiri THURTELL’S Post Office Drag Store "W« k iow Drugs" Fartwr’s Daughter—-"Yes, my people have been farmers for gen­ eration*.” , Vjrttcfr (seeking desperately for something in common): ‘'How re­ markable! We—er—get quite a ily!" Fire, of unknown origin, com­pletely destroyed the house on thefarm of Mr. and Mra Wyler, form­ erly owned by W. W. Hogg, on the9th line. The members of Grace CountryClub and Service Club of the UnitedChurch, gathered to spend a socialtime st the home of Mr and Mrs.-R-imeti Calder, Dkkaon’a Corners,who were terently married. Mr*.CtMior,^^v*»ed member in boththeae 0rganMtid&* was presentedwith an Itahwr'ffutworic luncheon secfrom the forme r^teiety. the present­ation being made by Helen Suther­ land. Ehie Patterson rend the ac­companying address. From theSemite drib, Mra Calder was made the recipient of a beautifully up-bdtetered walnut foot ptooL Anaddress was read by Grace Hedleyand Annie Weir and Margaret Hed­ley presented the gift. Mra Calder made a gracious reply. Gamas wareenjoyed and later rofreahmenLi were G A L P I N ’S aevryeT nhic eno gm Y v . m m P it . t eiSne . cthhais Mr gw aer e i eoo k nf to Fhn ee r M gmuto aanwa d ooa nny-, the convener, prended The Bible SELECTED QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Rolled Prime Ribs of Pickled Spare Rib* Pickled Pork Hocks Mild Bacon Sugar Cured Bacon (sliced) Fresh Sausage Meat ___3 Lb*, for 25c Small Sausage ....... 2 Lb*, for 25c Galpin’s Blended Coffee, 1 lb. 38c % lb. 20c Fresh or Smoked Fillet or Haddie ____ 18c Ut Sliced Red Salmon ........... .. 20c lb. led in prayer,readbar was Mina HoggThe topic, Christian Mis-Miidred Arm- tito invite- nto a frtand, and greeted him with 'Helio! Still waiting for yow wife?" 124 Thames St Please Phone Early No. 466 War Against Cancer Most important of the week’s an­ nouncement# by the Health League of Canada was the calling for a united front in the war against cancer. The way is being paved by the formation of a special com­ mittee. The League has succeeded in inducing Dr. W. E. Gallie, F.R.C. S., Dean of the Faculty of Medicine in Toronto University, to accept the Chairmanship and the Committee commences work with the active assistance of some of Canada's lead­ ing specialists, including Dr. G. E. Richards, radio-therapeutist, Dr. Perry G. Goldsmith, nose and throat specialist; Dr. Robin Pearse, genito­ urinary Burgeon; Dr. Wm. A. Scott, gynaecologist; Dr. Roscoe Graham, Dr. Harold Wookey and Dr. A. D. A. Mason, Dean of the Faculty of Den­ tistry, Toronto University; Dr. John W. S. McCullough is secretary. The committee may be extended to take in the profession’s leading members in all parts of Canada. It is planning to e&rry on an education­ al campaign to impress upon the public the need of early diagnosis. It has been proposed that it func­ tions in a way similar to that of the American Society for the Control of Cancer. This society in the United States has recently established a special council to act as a clearing house for information on various as­ pects of the subject and to represent the major organizations in the United States for the purpose of co­ ordinating different activities. The Health League points out that if all the information available re­ garding Cancer was properly made use of by the medical profession and public alike, 2,500 lives could be saved in Canada annually. It also declares ignorance is the cancer patient’s greatest enemy. It is par­ ticularly to fight cancer on this ground that the Cancer committee has been formed by the Health League of Canada. By the passing of the Floral Em­ blem Bill in the Ontario Parliament on March 22, 1937, the White Tril­ lium botanicajly known as Trillium Grandiflorum, now becomes the legal floral emblem, of the province. Ontario has been slow in dealing with the question of a provincial flower emblem, for the Ontario Horticultur­ al Association has consistently urged consideration of the subject for the past 20 yeans and the efforts of its officers and members have at last been awarded by the legalization of the white trfllium which was adopted at their suggestion. As a matter of fact, no province of Canada has ever shown any great haste in the selection of a floral eiriblem. In Nova Scotia in 1825, the question was first mooted, but it was not until 1901 that the Trailing Anbuus, loc­ ally known as the May Flower, was legally adopted. In the following year Manitoba made official select­ ion of the Wind Flower, and later on Alberta chose the Wild Rose as its floral emblem. The Wild Rose is also the floral badge of Iowa, and the Prairie Wild Rose represents North Dakota. It is also 20 years ago that the Ontario Horticultural Association discussed the qutfdion of a floral emblem for the Dominion, and, al­ though the initiative of the Associa­ tion led to consideration of the sub­ ject by horticultural societies, uni­ versities and other institutions throughout the Dominion, no final deciaion was arrived at. The Maple Leaf has been accepted by the people of Canada without legal instrument or public' proclamation a» their em­ blem and thus has been accorded a fixed place along with the rose, the thistle, shamrock, and leek of the peoples of the British Isler The rose is also the floral emblem of New York State, while well-known national emblems appear in the Fleur-de-lis of France; the Linden of Germany; the Amaranith of Sweden; the Lotus of Egypt, and the Chrys­ anthemum of Japan. days w ith _____Miss AgnesAIanter.Mrs. F ”------my, sper -------------------------- former’/ aunt and untie, Mr. andMrs. J?d. Briggs in Holly, Mich.Mra. Russell Shelton and Mrs. Wm. Andereon, spent Saturday witht>etr uncle, Mr. W. R. Wilson, inIngersoll. Russell Shelton, motored to Tor­ onto on Tuesday.Mr. and Mra Ed. Collins of Wood-stock, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris.Russell Sage of Ingersoll, spentSunday with his mother here. d Manuall and son, Tom-the week-end with the CLEAN UP - -«WT UP Garden Rakes - - Hoes — Spades - Trees PrimersHedge Shears STEELE BRIGGS SEEDS Corn Broom, high grade........................65c Stepladders, 6 ft,. . $1.7^ Carpet Beater*......... 25c Scrub Brushes, Pails, Etc. Coaster Wagons, all sizes Roller Skates. . $1.50 pr. MARTIN-SENOUR 100% Pure Paintsand Varnishes BABY CHICK SUPPLIES 500 Chick Brooders .................... $12.50 INGERSOLL HARDWARE W. R. Carr Phone 89 NOTICE MASON'S ARTIFICIAL ICE Delivered in IngerMil, Beach­ville, Woodstock and Thamcs- CASH LUMBER PRICES FOLDEN’S CORNERS Dressed 1 x7 Sheeting....4* ft. No. 2 P|ne Shiplap.....-.« c ft. No. 1 Cedar Shiplap^.<mc ft. 3/8 O*k Flooring— ,’Mrs. Hunter and Phillip have re­ turned 'home from a pleasant week­end spent with relative* at Orillia.The Mtasea Alma and Shirleyit—»— >— j— with th<?ir at Ray- 5 X I. C. Red Cedar Shingle®- Hunter npent a fewuncle, Mr. Wflluwnside. Mr. and Mrs.returnedspent inCarlSunday at hiaMr. and Mrs.Beachville, were the former's father, Hawketfc, have honeymoon Gyprec . Deauaceaa - Firply SASH . DOORS - TRIM of Ingwreoll, spent Daniel the Ladies Add meeting whichheld on Thursday at the home ofMr. and Mr, Archie RiveraMra Hill of Ingersoll, apent a few permanent ] ha<i only lasted a few PLANING MILL GEO. H. MASON INGERSOLL pcuerlA Roman rapid U-Nctwith-standtng IS—-A SouthAmen ranruminant 31—FootwaysIV Affirm IS—Man's name q h bq a M□M*mao □dtoqa uqdcj □ aiiau iPjEftP.iWljKl PHONE S* Robin Hood F lo u r | era prteod to. t o to S3 to. S3 to toto and FFto STORY’S BEAUTY SALON to KING STUBST BAST INGERSOLL For “HAPPY BAKINGS” Ast M " with tt.