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OCLnew_1937_04_22_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSt THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh® Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.Gaining of childrenSUBJECT OF ADDRESSMiss B. Rose, Ingersoll, Spoke At Thamesford Home and School Club Meeting— Woodstock Artists Assisted In Program. Thamesford—The April meeting of the Horne and School Association was held in the public school on Tuesday evening, April 13th, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Miller, presided and the meeting .was opened with the sining of “0 Can­ ada,” followed by the Lord’s Prayer. The roll call was answered by 22 members. Bering the business per­ iod it was decided to have the Slows’ Home and School Club pre- their play, ‘'Home Acres," on Wednesday evening, April 21st, in the Continuation School auditorium. Miss Rose of Ingersoll, was the guest speaker for the evening, and ahe gave an excellent talk on the “Training of Children.” The speaker claim e<j the Home and School Club was of more benefit to a community, than anything else she knew of. “Our future," she contin­ ued, “depended on the children of today and the influence of the home and school upon them had a great deal to do with the kind of citizens they would make. In order to teach right, parents must act right. Our outstanding boys and girls havd lots of grit Children must be taught to observe the Sabbath as a Holy Day and not merely a day of pleas­ ure. A great responsibility rests with the primary teacher. Education is not enough, children need a vo­ cation as well and it was to be hoped the time would come when House­ hold Science, Manual Training as well as music, would be taught in the public schools everywhere. If the citizew* want a country worth whole they must help to make it so. Then followed a short play given by four ladies from Woodstock, em­ phasizing the good which can be done through a Home and School Aseociatfori, by bHnginflthe mothers, trustees and teachers closer to­ gether. Mrs. Brown favored with a beautiful vocal solo. Ingersoll Artists At H. and S. Club Meeting Verschoyle—The Home and School Club held a very interesting meeting in the school on Friday evening. The school sang two numbers, “ I he Minstrel Boy,” and “Sing Along.” The girls of the school did a num­ ber, “To Our Grandmothers,” con­ sisting of a song and dance. Miss Sally Fleet of Ingersoll, gave a couple of tap dances which were greatly enjoyed. Miss Jean P war sail of Ingersoll, also favored with a tap dance and a classical number. Mr. Smith rendered vocal numbers and the orchestra rendered selections. Mr. Mackenzie of Ingersoll, gave an ihjstrated lecture on "Flowers and Vegetable®.” A fair attendance was present. Thamesford Y. P. S. Guests of Zion Society Thamoferd—The Young People’* Society of the United Church were guests on Monday evening of the Y. P. S. at Zion Church, 7th line. Th® president of th«‘ latter society open­ ed the meeting, calling on Merritt Hogs, president of the Thamesford Y. P. S-, who occupied the chair for the An-gram presented by the local euL.jjy The Bible reading and ex­ planation were given by Annie Weir and Jean McGee led in prayer. A very interesting nawionary story was told by Marion Ferguitaoa. Thetopic, "Canadian Litenttute.” was ably given by Florence McPherson, who outlined briefly the contribu­ tions to literature, made by some ofour outstanding authors and poets. A vocal duet. “Whispering Hope,” wre rendered by Marion Ferguason ■nd Mina Hogg, accompanied byJean McGee. After the closing hymn, Wilma Payne, social convener of Zion T P S , conducted a fine social period- Refreshment* were aerved. INGERSOLL MARKET A chare® far k fB in te *•) Bret C»*k Fricre—Craara Bet­ ter, Paeltry, ba daatred. * USE YOUR MARKET DOOR PRIZES Bay ia* ta***«oH Crepes* SATURDAY, APR. 24 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1937 Yearly RatesPasses Away in DetroitBuried At DorchesterDorcheiter—(Funeral services forthe late Mrs. Hank on Tuesday afternc ter Cemetery. Thi lived for many yead ter district, whejt known and este resided in De where she -were conduc St. Peter’s Angliayg pall bearers were: Rickard, Angus AhmouiBarry, Roy Hunter, Jame^x Barker, Victor Chittick. / late Mrs. Shaw . in the Do she well of late had ith her son,*y. /Services ■by Rev. jtf Farr of ‘ Chdifch. The IWsAps. Herbert Thomas EARLY HISTORY (OF DORCHESTER TOLD Paper Prepared By Mrs. R. R. Jelly, Given At Women’s In­ stitute Meeting. Dorcheiter—The April meeting of the Women’s Institute was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. A. McCann with 13 pres- ent and the vice-president, Mrs. Wny McNiven presiding. Follow­ ing the usual opening exercises, a business session was held when it was decided to donate $2.00 to W. C. T. U. prizes for essays and Scrap Art Books at the school, and to join as membership for The League of Nations. Mrs. B. R. B*nf and Mrs, E. Rogers were appointed a nomin­ ating committee for the next merit* ing. A splendid paper on the motto, “Blessed are they who are pleasant to live with, * wae prepaied by Mrs. Woods and read by Mrs. McNiven, and an interesting papft utaB pre­ pared by Mrs. R. R. y\\f ' the “Early History ’ which was read by M:*yCSInkrine McCallum. An interesting demonstration was given by Mrs. Wyle on Cheese Fin­ gers and Ragged Bobbin. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the. comnattce. . ... Bishop Seager To Address . Dorchester A. Y. P. AJ Dorchester—The regular meeting of the A. Y. P. A. of St. Peter’s Anglican Church, was held on Mon­ day night April 12th. The meet­ ing opened with a hymn, followed with prayer by the president, Roy Haycock read the scripture lesson. Arrangements were madi/fqr the A.Y. P. A. service on Ajnqj^feth. Rev. Farr announced that tne-^closing banquet would be held Mayaffath and that Bishop Seager would be the epeaker. The 'meeting was in charge of the Worship Group w^ih Jack Calvert presiding over t^e/ro- gram, which consisted of a aoio by Betty Clendenning, accompanied by Frank Rickard. Mrs. Craw gave a very interesting address on mission­ ary work in China. The rector closed the meeting with prayer. “WHO CARES", PRESENTED IN SALFORD CHURCH Salford—The W. C. T. u. present­ ed their drama, “Who Cares,’’ in the Baptist Church, on Friday even­ ing. An audience, which complete­ ly filled the auditorium, greeted the performance, which received th® beat of attention and favorable applause. The play, m four agta, was p rint­ ed in a very convincing manner, por­ traying the great need for prohi­ bition and better temperance legis­ lation. The cast waa a* follows;— Mrs. FerguaeoM. in where home the Menea took place, Mrw J, C-JUtej erta; Flora Ferguson, Mr* Harley Atwood; Beth Ferguson. Alma War- ren; Mr*. RuweU, Mrs. George Nagle; Mra Stewart, Mra Walter Wilson; Mr* Craig. Mrs. Gilbert; Mrs. Brown, Ahn* Quinn; Mrs. Jack- son, Mra Arthur Clarke; Mr* Hast­ ing*, Mr*. Harry Atwood; Mrs- Rog­er*. Mr*. Irene Fewster, Mr* Mc­ Donald, Mi* Hugh Hugh**; Mr*. Tliomimtn, Ethel B®ge; Rower Girl*, Ebn® Clarke and Darieen Atwood. Much credit for Um auccem of th® play I* du® the director. Mia* Dora Itarrwon, who was presented with a bow$u«t of rote®. Bbtown tb® seta. th* foltawtag number® were Mach eajog®d: Vo­ cal aolo, Matter Walia*® Lecta*; reading, Mlita Dorothy Daffy; violin rote, Mm* H®l®a Lrefcte; ytore euloa, Mri. Helen Zffltew, and Mins Ftor- enc® Warren; vocal aoloa, Mr*. Har­ ald Ursn and rektetfon® by Kan. HiM's OHheetra. Mia* Harriet.* TAX EXEMPTION GRANTEDON NEW HOMESCouncil Passes By-Law Mon­ day. Night—Dogs Came In ■**lFor Much Criticism-—By- Law To Regulate Their Liberty Defeated. .Considerable time was spent at Monday night’s meeting of the town council in discussing a By-Law in­ troduced by Councillor F. E. Kestle to control all dogs within the mun­ icipality. This was lost on an equality of^vote*. All members were present at the meeting with Mayor J. V. Buchanan in the chair. A communication was read from Dr. J. D. MacDonald, requesting that his salary be increased to $600, the same as before reductions were made in 1935. Committee reports recommended the payment of accounts. The re­ port of the Finance Committee also recommended a grant of $75 to the Ingersoll Pipe Band. Inquiry was made as to what action would be taken in connection with the Thames street bridge. The feeling was that it could be put in a safe condition at a very small costto the corporation, if certain repairs were made. This and the matter of repairs to Mill street were to be looked into on Wednesday after­ noon as the entire council was asked to meet at that time and look o- er the situation. Questions were asked in connect­ ion with the Cole Company plant on Charles street and it was reported that more information would be available on this situation for the next council meeting. Councillor Smith gave notice that he would introduce a by-law at the*,next meeting to provide for the col^ lection and disposal of garbage. There was considerable objection raised to this suggestion and no definite decision was arrived at. A by-law was introduced by Councillors Edmonds and Morrison and passed, with Councillor Kestle -tn the ehair, while considered in com-- inittec of the whole. This grants exemption to new dwellings from taxation on a eliding scale over a period of two years. There will be total exemption from taxes the first year after the building is completed and 50% exemption the second year. The by-law is to remain in force for two years. The council previous to ajourn- ment, agreed to the engaging of a third man for the Police Depart­ ment. John Hoknee is to be hired for this position at a salary of $80 per month. On resolution of Councillors Ed­ monds and Weir, permtarion was granted to the C. P. R. to removestandard No. <6 station shelter ®t Ingersoll at Ingersoll North. HarrietBville Bowler# Elect Dr. Doan President Harrietavilk—The Bowling Club held their annual meeting last week. The officer* for the year are: Pre­ sident. Dr, Doan; Vice-President, Robert Ewm; Secretary, S. E. Pacey; Tournament Committee, Dr. Doan, C, B. Adikna, 8. E. JPfccey; Jitney Committee, C. R- Shepherd, Carl Jackson; Groaprf Committee, Carl Jackson. C. ft. Shepherd, Robert Ewin, » The annual rink tournamyiff will be held the third weel<ln The reports showed gony *■pressure (water ®y*t«n fin beeh ln- taBed and paid for, loving a bal­ ance on th® books. Dereham Farmer Purchases Herd Guernsey Cattle Walter Ellery, Venehoyte, w«U known Dereham Township farmer, haa ^ported ■ herd of 23 head of Guernsey cattle, from Plymouth, Wisconsin. Mr. Ellery spent th® past two waek* in the Plymouth dis­ trict where ha pureharod the cattle. He returned home this weak with a full carioad of th® animal*, all of which are fMf*r accredited both for T. B. and Blood. The nulfc from the Ellery terd Im® already boon contrarted for by Bigham's Dairy. IngoreoIL BOHN CRANE--At Aleeandr* Ha^itel. Ingersoll, oa Friday. April 16th. 1#S7, te Mr. and Mm Hany B. Crane, a d»whter- -Manlyn Cor- MACKKNWC—4n St Joo®ph’* Hae- piteL ItewBte. on Monday. April l»lh. te Mr and Mra J. L Mac- Kenai®, (smm Maha Boynton), * SaughteP S. A. Gibson HeadsThe Baseball ClubOrganization of the IngersollBaseball Club was effected Mondaynight. Much enthusiasm was shown at the get-together with a return of some to official capacities who formerly wore very active in base­ ball circles. It is believed that in­ terest is at a higher pitch than for several years. The following offi­ cers were chosen: Honorary Presidents, Mayor J. V. Buchanan, Dr. R. A. Williams, Dr. L. W. Staples; President, S. A. Gib­ son; 1st Vice-Premdent, Albert J. Kennedy; 2nd Vice-President, Chas. Haycock; 3rd Vice-President, F. H. Stone; Secretary, Wilfred Moyer; Treasurer, R. G. Start; Manager, Dolph Staples; Assistant Manager, Robt. Henderson; Press Representa­ tives, George F. Janes and J. Ferris David; Official Scorer, J. T. Fitzger­ ald; Executive, Jamqs Knapp, R. 0. Greenaway, G. Daniel, R. A. Stone, Lloyst H. Thompson, P. T. Fleischer, Clarence Grieve and Frank H. Ful­ ton. Coach to be appointed at the next meeting. Dinner Bridge For Miss Marjorie Foster. Miss Mae McDonald entertained Tuesday evening at a dinner bridge in honor of Miss Marjorie Foster, a bride-to-be of this week Covers were laid for eight and following a sumptuous dinner, bridge was en­ joyed with the prize for high score going to Mrs. Scott Sheppard. At the conclusion of the play the guest of honor was presented with several pieces of lovely crystal. The rooms were made attractive with bouquet* of spring bloom and favors in the form of old fashioned nosegays of flowers were presented to each guest. CHARLES N. HARRIS > PASSES AT LAKELAND Death claimed a widely known citizen and former Ingersoll busi­ ness man in the person of Charles N. Harris, at Lakeland, Florida, on Wednesday, April 14th. The late Mr. Harris who was born in West Oxford Township, was in his 70th year. He had been in Lakeland for the winter and was only ill for a few days. Deceased was for many years engaged in the butcher business here, and later operated the National Bowling and Billiard Parlors. He held considerable real estate in town and was always a great lover of good horse®. Surviving the deceased are three brothers and two sisters as follows: John of Brandon, Manitoba; James of Toronto and Fred of Embro; Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. H. Bu­ chanan, both of Toronto. The remains were brought to Ing­ ersoll on Monday from Lakeland. Florida, and the funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon, from his late residence, corner Oxford and Charles street, with service at the houec at 2.30 o’clock. Entombment was made in the Ingersoll Mauso­leum. MARGARET MASTERSHOSTESS AT TEAMifrs Margaret (Peggy) Masters,daughter of Rev. <L K. Masters, entertained at tea on Friday after­ noon at the St. James’ Anglican Church Rectory, Francis street, for about one hundred and thirty-five of her friends. The rectory waa transformed into a lovely setting for the affair with a profusion of lovdly spring bloom. On the mantle in the living room, was a fetching black and yellow vase with daffodils and pussy wil­ lows, while gracing the living room table was a bouquet of iris, forget- me-nots, pink carnations and pussy wiHowa. The tea table in the dining room was covered (with a (beautiful cloth of ecru lace. In a silver bowl cen­ tering the table were roses, carna­ tions, iris, sweet peas, and forget-me- nots in pastel shades, surrounded by four pink candles in silver holders, while on the buffet in a silver rose bowl were sweet peas in pastel shades, with pink tapers in silver holders on either side. Receiving the guests with the hos­ tess, was Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson. Miss Masters was becomingly attired in black silk velvet with a white taffeta tunic. Mr®. Wilson wore black silk lace. Both ladies had cormge bou­ quets of pink sweet peas and pink roses. Little Mias Mona Shoulte was the efficient door attendant She carried an old fashioned nosegay of !bhie forget-me-nots and snowdrops. Inviting to the tea room were Mr*. J. Ridley and Miss Kathleen Wood. Mrs. F. H. Adams, Mrs. R. A. Stone. Mrs. C. H. Sumner and Mrs. E. A. Wilson .presided over the tea and coffee cups, while Mrs. Morrice Turner, Mrs. Leonard K. Coles, Mrs. Donald McKenzie, Miso Edith Wood, Mias Betty Crawford and Miss Helen Macdonald served the guests. The pretty floral arrangements were done by James Baxter and Mias Edith t^jood. Among the guests from out-of- torwn who called on Miss Masters at this time ,were Mrs. A. A. Murray, Mis® Carrie McCall, Miss S. Mat­ thews, Miss Ethel Matthews of Sim­ coe; Mrs. C. G. L. Rice of St. Marys and Miss Jean Cameron of Wood- stock. Mrs. G. K. Master* who was to have anristed her sister-in-law at the ten, was unable to be present because of illneaa HYMENEALCLARE—SAGEA quiet wedding was solemnizedon Saturday evening at 8 o’clock, atSt James' Anglican Church when Rev. C. K, Masters united in marri­ age. Martha Pearl, eldest daughter of Mrs. Sage, and the late Arthur Sage, Charles street east, to James Charles, eldest son of Walter Clare of London. The bride wore a gown of rose crepe with a shoulder bouquet off pirik Johanna H5B roses, and was attended by Mrs. Kenneth West, who wore a pale blue crepe suit, with a shoulder bou­ quet of yellow roses. Kenneth West of Folden’s, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Clare will reside at 450 Haines street, Ingersoll. TROUSSEAU TEA FOR MARJORIE FOSTER Canada, $1^0 E HAU.APRIL 23E ORCHESTRA30c, Tax tododedBE SURE and ATTENDFRIDAYLORNEADMISSION Recently a clergyman in the course of his sermon, illustrated hi* point by saying:"I know you plant roses in the sunshine and heliotrope and geraniums, but if you want yoar fuachsire to grow you must keep them in the shade.” After th® service a woman came up to him, her face, beaming with "pleasure. “Oh, I am so grateful for that ser­ mon!” she said, clasping his hand and shaking it warady. His heart glowed with this appreciation of his labora, but it glowed only for a mo­ ment. “Yea,” she went on, "I nev­ er did know before what was the matter with my fuehrias.” Clover Leaf Class Held Annual Banquet Pateare—The Clover Leaf CbiM held their annual banquet on Friday evening, April 16th, in the Bunday School room- of th® United Church, with an attendance of about 70. Rev. Jaa. L. Blair acted as the chair­ man and toastmaster, opening the program with prayer. Glen Prier led ta a sin* song and Mia* Eleanor Couch acted as accompanist. Geo. Lovell, the clam ipremdent, proposed a toast to the flam, to which Mas Myrtle Hutcheson reapmded. Atoast to the church and Bunday School, hy Mm® Luella Rath, was re­ sponded to by Frank L. Atkins, th® Mioerintendent erf the Sunday Sc%d. Glen Prier ^Ihpored ■ toast to th® Isdiatf Thi® was re­ sponded to br Mim Womgate. Mim Franc® Beam prepared th* toMt to the visitor* to which H .Matthews responded. Tim spacial speaker for the oecaa-ion wee Dr, H. B. McKay at Inger- •on. who wre iatrodaeed to thegathering toy‘th® chairman. Dr. McKay gar® a meat. intereaUag ad- drwm on h» trip te Ewland. Iretand, Scotland and Wai®®, iret ®esMmr. Georg® LoreO extended a vote of thanks to th® aprekero and others who i misti I with th® program. A dclicwo® mapper wa® aerved with a Birthday Party Held For Kenneth Martin Dorcheiter—<Mrs. Martin enter­ tained in honor of her son, Kenneth's9th birthday on yS^Ltur/lay after­ noon, at her on Catharine street. A nuratk r of Jtfoneth's chrans were present aim sytrh. a plearent time, playing various game®, follow­ ed bf a delirious tea, with the birth­ day cake centering the table. MRS. D. SUTHERLAND” ELECTED PRESIDENT Officenii elected by the newly-or­ ganized Women'® Liberal-Conserva­ tive Association of Ingersoll, at a meeting held in the Community MY”, on Friday evening, wer® re follows: President, Mr*. Donald Suther­ land; first viee-prrtddenit, Mr*. J. E. Horgan; second vice-president, Mrs. G B. Scoff in; recording *»d corre® ponding secretary, Mire Edith Wood; treasurer, Miss Jean Richardson; district convener, Mra, R Crotty; program committee, Mr. A. O. Par­ ker, (convener), Mra. J. L. Pater- son, Mra. G. H. Allen. Mr*. W. Hill®, Mm Loyst H. Tbompoon; social com- nktw, Mra W. W. Ladd®, (con­ vener), Mra. J. Ridley, Mr*. Jasnre Sinclair, Mra H. T. Bower. The Mating wre largely sttendad and conridernble interest wre nmnl- fest in the formation of the new ladlaF organisation for Ingersoll. W. R. Msnhril. vice-president of the county areociatton, spoke briefly and introduced th® speaker of the evening, Mra G. E. Orion of Wood- stock, 2nd VwfePremdent of th® Ox­ ford County LBoral-Conrereativ® Asaoetatton. • AS the eonrireion of th® evening*® program lunch wa® ®®rv*d. Mrs. H. Foster King street east, entertained at a trousseau tea on Saturday afternoon and evening, in honor of her daughter, Marjorie, whose marriage takes place th I® week. The rooms were attractively- decorated with flowers and lighted candles. Mrs. Foster was assisted in receiv­ ing by her daughter, Marjorie, and by Mrs. John Juntuncn, of Detroit. Mra. Foster wore a lovely ensemble of navy blue suede lace while her daughter was in blue chiffon velvet, and Mrs. Juntunen wore a smart gown of band-printed black chiffon. In tha afternoon Mrs. J. Daly invited to the tea room, where Mrs. William B. McKay and Mrs. Jas. McCorquodale presided over the tea and coffee cups. Serving in the tea room were Mrs. Fred McDermott, Mrs. Gordon Daniels and Miss Mae McDonald, while Miss Jeanette Mc­ Kay showed the wedding gifts, Mrs. Scott Shepherd the linens, and Miss Isobel Dunn displayed the lovely trousseau. Dainty little Miss Maroa Ofield made a winsome door at­ tendant. In the evening little Miss Lenore Witeon was the efficient door at- tendmrt while M»s Olive E. Wilf ord invited the guests to the tea room and Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mrs. A. P. Gundry poured tea and coffee. Serving in the tea room wore Musses Ethelwyn McEwen, Marjorie Bailey and Mae McDonald. The gift* were ehown by Miss Jeanette Mc­ Kay, the linens by Miss Isobe! Mc­ Kenzie and Miss Isabel Dunn dis­ played the lovely trousseau. The tea table was dainty with it* lace cloth and centre of mixed flow- 'urs, carnations, snapdragon, daffo­ dils and ferns. Colored tapers in mauve, pink, yellow and green were placed advantageously among the | spring flower centrepiece, to add to the attractiveness erf the setting. FOR SALE Seven room house with all conven­iences and hardwood floors.Garage. Phone 323G. 22-29p. YEARLING CATTLE WANTEDHighest prices paid for yearlingcattle or graneera. What have you\ to offer? Write Box F, Tribune Office. 22p LAID TO REST WILLIAM KE1GHTLEY On Thursday frfternoon lost, the remains of William Keightley were laid to reat in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the funeral bring held from the Praaton T. Walker Funer­ al Home, where the service waa con­ ducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, mUmister of St. Paul'* Presbyterian Church, in the preaenc® of a large number of friend*. The pall bearer® were Messrs. Gordon Manner, Ernest Wototen-holm®, William Hope®, Alfred La- Fsive, Jam®* Adame and Andrew Moyer. J. H. GOOOHAND The funerri of J. H. Goodhand wa® held on Thursday afternoon Ire*, from th® family reeidriwe, tot two, concession two, North Oxford, to St- John’* Anglican Ghurah, tt Thamaa- font, where rerrie® was conducted at 2 o’cJodk, by R®v. J. H. Gilmore. Interment fallowed m th* Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The ®srvto® *rae largely attended, and many beasttfri floral token* were ia evidaewe. Th® pal bearer® were Manar* Window. Robert and Fred Qataa. Joha and Ban Dmnra and JehaOlfcar. large birthday cake with £fi lighted re's GaM of St. Jamre’ Anglican Church w » held on Thursday after- noon tn th® aaeratdy ro«» «f U® yarisb haR Ths afternoon wre devoted to rewing and aramgsrera** were made for th® yrwentation ef thro, ptoyi by ths IngereoB Lfttl® Tbratr®. to be heM ®arly tn May en- JOHN C. WORTH The funeral «f John C. Werth was held from hi* late reaidana*,, >1 Asm street, on Monday afte*aaea to th® Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, whar® otoeaa. Th® ■ervine was torgriy a*- tended and was eaadacted at X tt o'etoek. by Ra*. Dr, J. G. M3tor of Trbtfty United Oarah There ware The bearero wwre M®aw*. Eraret Turoer, L MeNwan. Richard Beftey, W Ctark, Wdl Georg, red A Go®rg®- STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, Inger- edl. for rent. Splendid location incentre of town's best borinere hlohk. Formerly C. P- R. Telegraphhud Ticket Office. Poreereion at oh«. Apply The Tribune Office. FOR RENT Small store, centrally located in Ing­ersoll. Suitable for office or plac®of business. Apply Geo. Suther­ land. ___________________________ EGGS and POULTRY WANTED Egg* and Poultry Wanted. Bringyour eggs and poultry to the lag-eraoU Chick Hatchery. We buyeggs daily and five and dress® d/poultry every Tuesday It w®pay you to get our prices beforemarketing your eggs or poultry. SALESMEN ’We can hrip you make more money.200 guaranteed products. Lowestprices. Here Prupcmthm. Everyhome a prospect. Penmaaent and Profitable work. NOTHING TOLOOSE. LOTS TO GAIN. $25. buyfirst aasorttnent. Reserved ter­ritory. WRITE TODAY: Boa 424(F) STATION M. MONTREAL. FOR SALE FOR SALE—$2,000.00 Caeh, RedBrick Mou:-e, 6 rooms, hydro, cri-lar, 25 x 30, large woodsheddandy shade trees. 4 Vi acre* good ground, cheek. Lank barn, 3 floors,room for \30<J he rm, drive shod,close to Collegiate—Not half thavalue, for qhidk rale. Will giveton of hay, 3 rQp, harneas, bar­row, bench, etc Apply Box 829,Ingersoll.15-2t-p. CANADIAN APPROVED CHICKSWhite Leghorn* $9 and $11.50per 100; New Hampahire, (Christi®Strain), $11.00 per 100. AHbreedent hnvf been sriectad by offic­ial* of th® Daminion Garfternrnrnt andhave been hfood testod. When youbuy our * *getting g Day oland atari day old cockerel* Niureri, 17 R.I7. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE.THURSDAY.APRIL 22, 1937THE INGERSOLL TRI BONEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Reeidmce, 442A.THURSDAY, APRIL 22nd, 1937A Job Of It’s OwnTsrrf. week editors and puWKahens from Ontarioand Quebec, gathered in London to attend the annual meeting of the Ontario-Quebec division of the Can­ adian Weekly Newspapers Association. In extending an official welcome to the visiting newspapermen, the London Free Press paid a great editorial tribute to the value of the weekly news­ paper to the community where it is published. The Free Press said:— “The editor of a weekly newspaper, who is in many cases the publisher also, has a full-time job which demands great versatility of talent. He must be able to do many tilings well if he is to carry on. Business conditiohs have forced the consolidation of competing newspapers in many rural centres, and as a result the political organ has largely disappeared from the weekly newspaper field. But the effect has not been to silence discussion on subjects of public interest. Rather the weeOdy press now speaks with a new authority and independence. < The weekly newspaper in the small centre has a job of its own to perform. It provides a detailed coverage of its own district which can hardly be made by any other agency. The weekly pres? of the district is doing ite job well, and The Free Press congratulates its members, and hopes they will -enjoy their visit to London.** Carelessness The CauseThe Ontario Good Roods Association at a conven-vention held recently in Toronto, was told "by the Gen­eral Manager of the Ontario Motor League that theaverage traffic accident oecuro in broad day-light ona stretch of good road with a perfectly sober driverwho is not breaking the speed limit,Absentmindedneas or misdirected attention wasshown to be by far the most common of all highwayaccident causes. Impatience wan ranked second.The operation of 1937 model -oars on obsolete 1920model roads iwas -given as a prime cause. When eighty-mik-an-hour cars are in the hands off twenty- mile-an-hour drivers on thirty-mik-an-hour roads theresults are not very satisfactory. BRUCE BARTON-SAYS: “AS A WOMAN SEES IT— By Arabella — Benefactors of Humanity The first Chinese who discovered that thread could be spun and cloth woven from the fibers of an in­ sect's cocoon had the quality of cariosity and imag­ ination which lies behind all research. It took modern scientific knowledge to enable men to dis­ cover that silk, like all othefl vegetable fibers, is a form of cellulose, which is found in all growing things. Imagination plus science enabled men to rediMce cotton waste and wood chips to cellulose and then mechanically to produce a fiber by almost the same process the siBcworm uses. One of the most interesting recent scientific discoveries is an improved method of making rayon, by which the tendency to retain wrinkles is removed from that popular and in­ expensive improvement on natural silk. Cellulose is the basis of paper, of explosives, of the lacquers which are replacing varnish in so many uses, of a thousand products and compounds in daily use. Now a new method of reducing wood, cornstalks and abmost anything else to pure cellu­ lose in less time and at vastly less least has been discovered. That is something which holds promise of future profit for farmers, whose waste products may gain a new commerciuJ value. And it is another step to­ ward production of things everybody wants, in quantities large enough to supply everybody's needs, and at prices everybody can pay. And that is, or ought to be, the main objective of a (well-ordered social system. FALSE REPORTS We were talking one evening about the World War and a gentleman who had been a very gallant officer in it asked if we remembered the dispatch in the newspapers of those days about the bombing ofMetz. Our friend said that after the Armistice he was one of the American officers bent forward to occupy Meta. Having read so much about the destruction of the depot be headed straight for it expecting to find it pulverized. To his siurprise it seemed in nearly perfect condition. •I fwaa interested in his reference to those false dispatches. Last year an the “Remember Columns” which some newspaper printed 1 re-read the headlines of the first six months of the war. What weird read­ ing they make now! Stories of Allied success, and of German failure and German atrocities. Attempt to dignify it as you will ns "propaganda” it remains unholy and loathsome. The militarists say that no war has ever been prevented by lack of re- wmrees with which to wage it. Men always have fought and ahvayu will fight, they argue, and they contended without money, without ships without guns. This may be true, though personally I doubt it But one thing is sure. Men cannot fight without hate. And you can’t build hate without lies. They Should Be Printed Printing establishments with a large amount of machinery and equipment on hand and considerable money invested, have been forced to lay idle when they could have been kept running, for short periods at least, in the printing of election lists. Where ridings were classed as rural, it was not compulsory to have the list printed. Last week, George Wood, M.P., for Brant, raised the question of printing rural election lists at the meeting of the House of Com­ mons Elections’ Committee, and as a result all lists (will be printed where possible. Mr. Wood contended there should be no dtacrimination between rural and urban ridings in this regard. His own riding, while classed as rural, was, in large part, industrial, fie eaid. Mr. Wood is to be commended for bringing this matter to the attention of the Elections’ Com­ mittee and it is to be hoped that in future all lists will be printed, and the work of printing will be distributed equally among the printing eatablish- menta in the riding equipped to handle the job. SOMETHING WILL HAPPEN A man whose son graduates from college in June was asking what I thought about a post graduate course in the Harvard Business School. “I don’t UNsume any school can teach a boy how to succeed,” he said. “What I want is to have my son learn something about the history of business.” He proceeded to dllustnate from his own experience. Until 1904 he was a newspaper reporter, but that year he took a job with the manufacturing concern of which he is now the head. In 1907, when he was just beginning to get under way, ado ng came a panic. “We cleared away the wreckage and started again,” he redd, “but in 1910 there was a strike which tied up our plants, destroyed part of our property and disrupted our trade. “Suddenly the war, and the slump was transformed into a bootm. But don’t imagine the boom was any picnic. To be sure, the orders rolled in from every side, but prices of raw material sky-rocketed. Our capital was limited, and I wore out my shoes and got gray headed borrowing money from one bank to payback another. "Then the war ended, and we took an awful beat­ ing in ow inventory. Then the 1920-22 depression. Then another boom. And another depression. “It would be advantageous to ipy boyx I believe, jf he were familiar with this sequence of events, if he knew the ups and dawns not only of modern business but of businere through the agro Maybe he would come into life without the iUurioti which has handi­ capped so many of us—that there is any such thing as ‘normal’ in the sense of penrianently settled con­ ditions and uninterrupted progress.” FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO THE FAMILY DOCTOR By John Joseph Gaines, MJ), ABOUT THIS BABY OF YOURS Now let’* not talk about vitamin** and calories and modified milks and adenoids and all that; leave it to the specialista to theorize on the fincupan; Jet's talk about the baby—YOUR baby. First: Baby ss supremely mlfinh. He's too bwy attending to his own affair* .to bother about the «u - fort of any one else..-and, he’s exec Uy right; if more people attended to their own business we’d soon havea better race of people. Second: A baby M just a digestive tract, an air compartment, and a minute, nervous bundle with a wnter-ooobd motor. So long as he is comfortable ha wi] not kk* up a row. Ko respectable baby wffl toterato a mfety-pin boring into his umbilical region nor wflt he fell to recent nrafah murm that grind hi- •rm-pito or grains; remember, if he io temfortahb he will ba peaceful. No tadry enjoys howling any awe than you do. Treat Mm with etna. Third Baby wffl ***** feeding when Iretfy: Marfw yre taoro one fa* three rata, UUfafc Fwwstaara; if as, tan it m r Io fa maid, n d**•«*»•* baby yremfaf. It's * religtore doty of ys«» to csro far pure rem fbfa and bleed. A wsMtow^e psrost will antra* fa* baby to no sib . Frtan the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, April 24th, 1878. Base ball hue commenced. A scrub match was played on the park on Good Friday. Mr. Fred Richardson who was kicked by a horse last week is able to be about with the aid of a stick. The Niagara Conference of the M. E. Church, have been holding aetmona in Ingersoll during the p»tsix days. Mresm. Ctenphefi, MuBumey. F. Briggs are erect­ ing a very ireful windmill on the flats, oppositethenr factory on ’WiMnea street. The large (dories of free atone which are being moved from the station are, for Mr. P. J. Brown'sresidence. *n» IngwscKl Odd-Feltows-Ssnauriten and Oxford Lods^s, are celebrating the introduction of Odd FeQows into America with appropriate ceremonies. A young son of Mr. Allison, who was thrown out erf a buggy on Saturday evening. was not so badly bort an wer at find reported. He b abb to attend achofa agsfa. The Planet Office in ths vOfagn af Etabro wre dte- covered to be on Are about on* o’clock on Monday morning and wan complexly destroyed with ths contents. Our Meding dry rood* firms, Maras. John Ifc Bww A Co Hearn AMaeaulay. Dwrid White A (X, L Coyne A <5*.. ham, during fat part few days, mad* grand dfaptey* «f new and tostanabis nriHinsry, St George and Shakespearerhe Feast of St. George ie cele­brated on the 23rd of April, and atthis time the thoughts of Englishmenthe world over, wander back to theirnative land. Perhaps it was in afit of nostalgia on St. George’s Daythat Robert Browning penned lus fine poem, “Oh, to be in England now that April’s there!” It is the day when Englishmen wear a red rose in honour of their Patron Saint, whose history is almost* lost in antiquity, .with the remain­ ing fragments rather distorted by time. St. George was born in Cappa­ docia, of Christian parents, under whom he received a pious education. During has successful military car­ eer he visited Britain while it was under the Roman occupation. Be­ cause of his opposition to the slaughter of Christians by the Em­ peror Diocletian, he was put to death on the 23rd of April, AJD., 303. It is not quite certain why he was said to have slain the dragon. But as his tomb was near a statue of Perseus slaying the Medusa, legend seems to have made a connection. And because of his bravery, he was chosen Patron Saint of England. Adding further interests to the same date was the birth of the Im­ moral Bard—Shakespeare’s works are so well known that it seems superfluous to mention them fur­ ther. And yet how pleasant it is to do so. His lines on sleep apply so well to his own writings—“Balm of hurt minds, great nature’s second course, chief nourisher in life’s feast.” The advice given to young people: “Neither a borrower nor a lender be; to thine own self be true; shows the very essence of wisdom. He could provide wit and levity aplenty, as he did in “The Merry Wives of Windsor.’’ Love of country is so magnificent­ ly expressed in “King Richard 11”: “Thia blessed plot, this earth, this realm, this England . . In Ingersoll is one of the oldest Shakespeare Chibc in the Province. The influence of ite members on the life of the town has been praise­ worthy, and no doubt the members themselves can testify to the broaden­ ing and enriching experience in studying his worica, NANCY HARTS HOME NEWS Beauty specialists, like othere, are doing a lot of thinking about the future. “One of the things of the future." saju a famous hair dresser, “will be rinses (not dyes) which turn a woman’s hair red, green, orange, blue and other bright colon and make it glow under artificial light. Tlua may sound ridiculous now, but twenty yean ago the idea of a permanent -wave was scoffed at. “New ideas alws^p are considered prepo<eroua, but 1 think it quite likely that the day will come when a woman wLl tint her hair a bright luminous hue for an evening party or dance. If she likes she will be able to wash it out the next morn­ ing.” The vogue for hand-quilting has crept into houeecoate. One espec­ ially attractive model can be worn as an evening wrap, breakfast negli­ gee or informal dining costume. Made of a blue and white cotton print and lined with the same print in red and white, this is quilted al! over in a onfall diamond pattern. It is, cut on riajuiical hnm and i* double breeBted. The red and white print, used for the lining, fashions collar* and euffa Among the newrat note* in table decoration ere little taper* in ram­ bow color* to be used among one’s flciwera These are stuck into any type of flower holder exactly aa ar* the stoma of flower* They are ab­ solutely dripkiw and can be cot with jwir flower setaeora so that they may be arranged at different heights and aagta Her* b an “end of the day" pick­ up preaerfaad by a famoun beauty apeciaBirt for fa* radiant Ctaudetee Cdbert: “Add aa is* rube to a saocer filed with area de eafag**. Bathe th* fare to this bred liqzfal aarf leave M arot Fan it with a taarel to aofat the ereliag •**«**»- tan; fare nook two onfafl pweea at Battea M th* tettea sad place veer the ay** TMa b a parfret Induce­ ment to a rfarina beauty nap, firafa whifa >*« w® wataa all rrfrsfasd and rsarfr to go.” Your Nearest FORD DEALER Invites YouTO QOee a n d t xJ7 r i v e 5^1 93 7 FORD V8 IT’S the economy car in the low-price field ... a big, family­ size automobile with plenty of room for everybody’s legs and elbows, and a deep luggage compartment, It has new beauty, new quiet, new all*«teel body . . . nerw riding comfort on all kinds of roads . . . new Easy-Action Safely Brakes that give “the safety of steel from pedal to wheel.** And many more details you’ll like.S30a MONTH, with McVITTIE & SHELTON LIMITED FQ<b SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL 4G. G„ H O G G FORP SALES AND SERVICE . THAMESFORD - ONTARIO Phonet:—lnrtr»<»!l, 4«7Q Kiatere, 17 R 1SI TODAY and TOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge COMMUNISM . . . *„d Dictate. The modern dictatorships began with th* Russian Communists. A small group of Marxian aociaHnta, under the leadership of Lenin and Trotakfi organired the Soldiers’ and Sailors* Union, and ousted the popu­ lar democracy which Kerensky had begun to organize to replace the old Csubt regxne. it was a reiuire of power by force of arena, and the Communist Party has retained itepower by force. Stalin, the present Dictator of Rnsab, Lm no official title but that of Secretary of th* CoenmuniM Party. What ■cared the rest of th* world when the Communista got control retBuuia r u their threat to under­ mine the gyvrrnmenta <rf *11 other nstiona by aecretlp orgwniiing the “taro-note” to riws and fa* property at the “hawre’* Itarefana am* “rerft-pedfaling^ that lin* of talk iataly, and tevi rebxad a*BM of the rigeroo* dreciplia*whereby the fwopl* were teeroriead tato subjection But It faU is not wry safe :n Rafa* tvr anyone to erfariae the CouBHUibt Party or re­ fare to obgy it* order* FASCISM . . . brea Fnsebm tagan in Italy as mean* «f O*rais—ini. C*«a- tafafat dbatrina* had tak*n root ta fa* koaty. th* wbfa roraewnwat ■aoiofc nad Maong rentoet*. who pot only regaaiaed “sit-down”flbftre tab teak jMHMafan trf flte- terta and tried to ran faara Mraur was MMMMt aataa wore ctetag. ata gareral dberdar * iiw»fated, wta fae | Italian government doing nothing effective about it. (A young nowupeper editor of ’ Milan, Benito Mureoiini, began or-guniriing loyal young Italian* secret- Ij into a group called "Faseiati,” from the Latin word “fsaee*,” mean ing a bundle of rodre It took three full yeara to build an organization strong enough to be effective. Then, in October, 1922, the Fsactate served notice- on the Italian Govermnent that unless it proved, within 48 hnum, that it poateased authority over ite awn «taayee*. the Fasetat nufitM would march on Romo. It was an fammrt 'fatoodleas affair, the Ftecbt march from Napbs to Roen*. Two or three Fescisti and a few rioUng Cowaunteta ware kiflrd Ths greomakent rfagnad and the King sent tar Mure efalni and asked him to fora a nsw govenHMnh Hr bm been the beta of th* government rear since, ata th* Dictator fa! Italy, MUSSOLINI . . —**■*■ prere Mmwolmi started ent with a wefi- thcrafaM-owt afassne to restore law ar.d »rder ata pot lurfy on its eco­ nomic taut, One of hM Ata acta was to a*ta a Anaarifa ranafastea to Arasriea, which aogofibted a re­ duction ta Itahrb war debt to fas Ufafari Staten, ata fatfared • tem- dradtelfifon-dMIsr greli— nut Isom from Ansriosn tataosm I was in Italy after Mmwoitei hta teen in psoror taro y«ww ata Mte reasrasd at fas evfctencre of aereerefa prre greso and oh* grnerfa orateanaMnt nt fas prefab ftvwfatedy was tenor sad dtatafa. ata fas teggn who wta to teftat Italian fatten hta w onIbrotT^bsdy heeeeve r, had to refar hte Mte ata tetata* aoeota ing to rate* fra* shew. fasmrttri was ret n faint to to tare Italy Rbmnv bred fas Are -t sire for more power He wants now to be the boss erf the wiwde Mediterranean, to restore tb* cH Roman Empire with temself as CaueuHur. From a rfabdixteg force, he ha* beccco* a eaenarw to ths p«tere of Europe ata the m-rM. The world thought pretty w*H of Mureohm so long ao he confined his ambition to making Italy a better place fur Itniiaaa. NAZIISM . . . p*w*r by frere Hitter. SfatahM- of Gsmaay, roan to power, like MretaiaO, on aa anb- (kxmamafat wave. Hw NrebMkl Sre- cialifa psrtg hta baen r*fa *ingr farangth for wranJ yrei*. Ite op­ portunity enure ta 1S3X, when fas fimuKta crash careed by fa* fafiure of th* Crofat Instate ef Vfanre, started a popfahtr uprifaig fnstarsd by Camsnmteta. Ctamcfahr Brann ing respredta by decree fas eivfl rights fararas at fas Wfanar eaw- MitatHm fa 1820, ata re opanta fa* door for Hitter ata hte “Stora Troopo" to gnia eoHtrol wf th* gnv- ■raaseat by a entafafab* of votes ■ad fore*. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 22,1937home*n Back to Work HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN COMMITTEE for a copy of this %■ LOCAL ADVISORYI COMMITTEE I W. R. Marshall, E Chairman.I A. H. Edmond*. I R. B. Bigham. ONTARIOADVISORYCOMMITTEE Metropolitan Building, TORONTO, Ryland H. New,Chairmen. 1. Marku*. Secretary. JOHNNY LOARING HEARD AT KIWAN1S Noted Track Star From Uni­ versity of Western Ontario, Described Olympic Games In Germany. higereoO Kiwanis Club members had as guest speaker at their lunch­ eon Friday noon, Johnny Loaring, one of the University of Western On­ tario's outstanding track stars, who won second for Canada in the 400 meter hurdles and sixth in the 400 yard sprint at the Olympic games held in Germany last year. - Mr. Loaring had four fellow Uni­ versity students accompany him to Ingersoll in the persons of William Cochrane, Robert Brown, Howson Johnston and Donald Pierce, who provided entertainment for the lun­ cheon in the form of vocal quartette nurdbers with tenor guitar accom­ paniment. The club president, Kiwanian Reg. A. Stone occupied the chair and Ki­ wanian Dr. C. A. Osborn introduced Mr. Loaring to the members. The speaker gave a general out­ line of the Olympic games in Ger- many and described the part taken by the Canadian athletes. Refer* ence was X ade to the extensive pre­ parations and arrangements for the games as well as the accommodation for the competing athletes, made by Germany. The receptions for the athletes and the highlights of the contests were also outlined by Mr. Loaring, who made interesting references to intimate experiences with represen­ tatives from other countries. The 1500 meter race was described as the most thrilling of the entire list of field and track events./ At the conclusion of his talk, the thanks of the gathering, were ex­ pressed to Mr. Loaring by Kiwanian Elmer J. Chisholm. Teacher: "Johnny, what do you consider the greatest accomplish­ ment of the ancient Romans?” Johnny: “Speaking Latin.” MODERNIZE THE PLUMBING AND HEATING In Your Home Under theHome Improvement Plan. .. then arrange a HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN to meet your needs ... Your Local Committee has full information on the Home Improvement Plan, what it covers and how it works. So has your bank Either will be glad to help you take advantage of the opportunity offered to improve your town home, farm home or farm buildings. Contractors and materials sup­ ply firms, too, have the facts and in addition, can give you an estimate of the cost of any improve­ ment you contemplate. Put the Home Improve­ ment Plan to work for YOU. Get the derails National Employment Commission UN'DEK THE AUTHORITY OF THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT rladh If you contemplate Building a House or Barn —or— Altering Your Present Building, see— Henry Ogden General Contractor and Bnilder Quotation* and pUei supplied without obligation PHONE - 433Y 246 Wellington St. Ingersoll Paint does more than protect and preserve. It brightens all indoors and outdoors. Why not renovate now. Let us give you an estimate on your painting. You may fin­ ance the work, if necessary, under the Home Improvement Plan. - USE - Canada Paint Products Sold by C H RIST IE ’S E LECT R IC 148 Thame* St. Phone 16 INGERSOLL LH. Eckhardt PLUMBING HEATING TINSMITHING 208 Victoria StreoT PHONE 217 FOR PROMPT SERVICE Gentleman entering shop: “Whatdo your envelopes run to now?”Assistant: “They don't run, dr;they're MaUonery.” Ingersoll Hardware RE-ROOF YOUR HOME WITH Johns-Manville ROOFING Do the work if necessary under the Home Improve­ ment Plan. Full particu­lars and estimate* furu- bhed without obligation. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. and Mra. Russell Clifton spentSunday with Mra. Clifton's parents,in West Zona.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Huglu* andfamily of Salford, with Mr. and Mra.W. E, Baractt, -ipent Sunua- withretativr* in London.Mm Wm. MLadNeal attended Mis*Marjorie Foster** trousaeau tea, atIngeraolk on Saturday evening. Mrs. E. A. Sago spent Sundaywith Mr. and 1Mra Chariee Merrill.Mra. Joe Wilson of IngerrolL .jmirt a few days with hew -patents, Mr.and Mia Ben. CMfton.Mr. and Mis. Russell Sagt of Ing- HW11. spent Sunday with Mr. andMr < harite MerrillMr, Barrows of Embro, spent afew day* with Mr Charles Foster.Mra. Annie Shelton is quite ill at*time of writing. Mm Ida Davb extent the weekend with friend* in W iud*toek. First Inventor: “I'm going to in­vent *n auto brake that will bring a car going 40 nule* an hour to a dead tbap within 20 feat.” Second Invwtnr: “Fine. Then I’ll invent a gadget to keep the drive* from going through the windshield when it doea.” SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS SCREEN WIRE BUILDING SUPPLIES GARDEN TOOLS POULTRY NETTING CAR POLISHES Chamois and Sponge* Ingersoll Hardware W. R CARR - PHONE M PHONE 85 SUN WORTHY b bhat dingy old wall paper rad paint getting on your nerve*. If *o, let us give you an estimate on * tharough, all round renovating jdb of paper- tanging and painting your tame. SEMLTRIMMED WALL PAPERS LOWE BROS. PAINTS Yow will had it *wpri«i**ly BUILDING MATERIALS —FOR— HOME MODERNIZATION IF YOU’RE PLANNING TO BUILD OR REMODEL Quality materials are the first step in securing good work. The best workmen can do a better job with fine materials, and good materials are always the cheap­ est in satisfaction and service. LET US SUPPLY THE MATERIALS Finance the Work If Necessary, under the Home Improvement Plan LUMBER - ROOFING - CEMENT AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES LATH - FRAMES - SASH - DOORS - SHINGLES HARDWOOD FLOORING - DONNACONA INSULATING PRODUCTS Canada Gypsum Company Modern Building Material* J. F. FULTON ' COAL - COKE - WOOD - FEEDS - FLOUR SEEDS - CHOPPING 205 King Street West Phone 21fr H O M EIMPROVEMENT Sher win-Wil l iams For floors, unoleum, furniture, wood­ work and other surface* outdoor* or indoor* . . . More brilliant and far tougher than ordinary varnish Armour- plate protection against tramping feet* Proof against boding water, grease, alcohol, salt water, *un. etc. SPECIAL PRICE for ibis week only, Quarts. Regular $1.75 for $1.55 Sherwin Be Thrifty - Use Your Buy SEMI-LUSTRE ENAMEL tng Paint Sale now. BRANTFORD SHINGLES and ROLL ROOFING, earned ia .tack - Got O » b w a . T. N. DU NN QwSijnariwin IW 4 7 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1937Overflowing milk pails The Y’s Man’sComerof ovuiilowing milk p«iu.Every pound of this hugssupply has to find an outletMonths of planning mustprecede high productionand months of selling mustfollow so that cash for thespring milk crop can flow back to the producer in an uninterrupted stream. To help this along, Borden advertising and selling effort are aggressively pushing every opportunity to find and de­ velop new markets for milk and milk products. gordonresearch is dedicated to increasing the usefulness!of the nation's basic food.In flush season and out salesmanship and research]are the twin forces that keep milk moving from farm to ho»s«hold. mammactuiiu or mix nooucnDismwtott IHIOUGHOUT TH* WOWO Six of our young ladies joined theWoodstock Y.W.C.A. SwimmingClub on Tuesday evening and hada very good time. Jf any morewish to take advantage of tide op-iportunity to have a weekly swim at 8 o’clock on Tuesdays they should give in their names to Herbert Handley, so that the necessary trans­ portation can be arranged. Mrs. Roy Odell, iMary Johnston, Ruth Kennedy, Faye Handley, Pearl Shel­ don. and Hilda Hawkins were the members who went last Tuesday. The Junior Badminton Club held their final tournament last Satur­ day afternoon and Bunny Brewster and Ben Lloyd of Woodstock Club,were the guests of the local club. A full programme of events was “A telegram from George, dear." •‘Weil, did he pass the examination this time?" “No, but lie is almost at the top of the list of those who failed." CONTINUOUS G ADVERTISING John Wannaanaker, founder of the John Wannamaker Store, Philadelphia, was the first ad­ vertising genius in the retail advertising field. In addition to the novelty of his advertis­ ing, he kept persistently at it: He said once: “Continuous advertising, like continuous work, is most effect­ ive. If there is any enter­ prise in the world that a quitter should leave alone, it is ad­ vertising. Advertising does not jerk, it pulls. It begins very gently at first but the pull is steady. It increases day by day, year after year, until it exert® an irresistible power. To discontinue your advertising is the sarnie as taking down your sign. If you want to do busi­ ness, you must let the public know it. I would as soon think of doing business without clerks as without advertising.” Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sumner Entertain Rabbi Eisendrath Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sumner, Oxford street, on Wednesday evening last, were Rabbi and Mrs. Maurice N. Eisendrath, and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Brown, ail of Toronto. Fol­ lowing a largely attended meeting addressed by Rabbi Eisendrath at Woodstock, the party returned to Bpend the night at the Sumner home, leaving Thursday morning for Tor­ onto. Mr. Henpeek: “My wife lias dis­ appeared.” Constable: “When?” “A fortnight ago." “Why didn’t you come to us be­ fore?” “1 couldn’t believe it at first, I thought I was dreaming.” SCIENCE HAS FOUND NO FOOD TO EQUAL MILK Ingertoll Dairy M>lk i* pas­teurized and bottled under the most aanitary conditions Ingersoll Dury Milk givesyou more energy, contains avaluable a.-»4<>rtmcnt of miner­ als, superior proteins and aricher supply <if vitamjns. DRINK MORE MILK Let Our Driver Start Delivery To-morrow P H O N E 278A INGERSOLL DAIRY 44 King Street East INGERSOLL You'll live better and you'll be money ahead, by owning a G-E Refrigerator. Let us demonstrate the new models — with all the modern feature* you want — and prove to you th« it costs lea to own ■ Genet*! Electric Terms to suit your budget. Y-in MAM IN CANADA CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 148 Thame* St. Phone 16 INGERSOLL CAJUOttX CCTDtM EUECTMC CO-, UsOd played with the following results:— Doubles, Bunny Brewster and Louise Butler; consolation doubles, Ben Lloyd and Barbara Staples; gents* single?, Russ. Hall; ladies* singles, Mary' Scott; consolation, ladies* singles, Ruth Green. Prized were given to the winners. Donations to the prize fund were given by H. G. Hall. F. H. Stone, T. R. Jones and George Bartlett. Mrs. F. H. Stone was responsible for arrangements,- assisted by Mrs. Roy Odell. After the tournament, lunch was served at the “Y” and dancing enjoyed. The prizes were presented by Ted Carr who had come from London especially for the occasion, on the invitation of the junior members. • • • A banquet and dance will be giv­ en in honor of the “Y” Girls’ Basket­ ball Team winning the Ontario Y.W. C-A. Basketball Association Cham­ pionship. on Friday, April 30th, when crests will be presented to the members of the team. The banquet will be served at St James' Parish Hall, by members of St. Janice Wo­ men’s Auxiliary, under whose aus­ pices it is being held. The mem­ bers of the Business Men’s /olley Ball Teams will also be present, hav­ ing decided to hold their annual supper on the same occasion. After the banquet, an adjournment will be made to the “Y” club rooms where a dance will be held from fl.30 p.m. to 1 a.m. An orchestra is being secured from London, as Ken Steele’s orchestra is playing that evening at Seaforth. Tickets for the bohquet 50c, or for the dance onJjr'25c, or combination tickets for 'the banquet and dance. 75c, may be obtained from menibers of the team, Herbert Handley at the “Y”, or W. A. C. Forman, chairman of the “Y” Programme Committee. • • • The Camera Club is a very live organization and meets each second and fourth Tuesday. The next meet­ ing is on Tuesday next when “En­ larging” will be the subject and a practical demonstration of enlarging will be given by the Technical Ad­ visors, Cliff. Love and J, T. Fitzger­ ald. Anyone interested in photo­ graphy is invited to join the club. A competition for pictures illustrat­ ing “Spring”. is being held at the meeting off May 11th. • • • • The Ingersoll Little Theatre Group in busy rehearsing three plays which are being put on at St. James’ Parish Hall on May 6th, under the auspices <rf St, James' Women’s Guild. The plays are “Wurzle-Flummery," by A. A Milne, “The Jest of Hahalaba,” by Lord Dunsany, and “Elizabeth Refuses,” from "Pride and Preju­dice.” FORMAN’SSuperior StoreSpecials In OurMeat DepartmentBlade Roast Beef—15c Lb.Rolled Pot Roast—13c Lb. Rolled Rib Oven Roast—23c Lb. Butts O’Pork. .23c Lb. Shoulders O’Pork,— 18c Lb. Round Steak . . 22c Lb. Fresh Sausage— 2 Lbs. for 29c Sausage Meat— 2 Lbs, for 25c Fresh Fillet Haddie—19c Lb. Smoked Fillet Haddie*/ 19cjfl>. WE ARE PAYING17c, 16c, 12c F*r EGGS 70th BATT. ASSOCIATION WILL GATHER IN LONDON Members of Overseas Unit Plan For Reunion To Be In London on April 24 and 25; Window To Be Unveiled. The 70th Battalion Association, C.E.F., ia laying plans for the largest reunion ever staged by the organization, to be held in London, on Saturday and Sunday, April 2-1 and 25. During the gathering there will be the unveiling of a memorial window to fallen comrades at Cronyn Mem­ orial Church. The window has been donated by the battalion asso­ ciation through efforts of the pres­ ent members. On account af this feature, the PRIZE DRAWING MADESATURDAY EVENINGMayor J. V. Buchanan Select­ed First 27 Winners—LargeCrowd Gathered In Front ofHydro Shop For Drawing.The first drawing for prizes inthe “Buy in Ingensoll Campaign,”was made at fl o’clock, on Saturdayevening at the Public Utilities Com­ mission Office, by His Worship Mayor J. V. Buchanan. There was a large crowd on hand to witness the drawing. The mayor made a short address at the time the prize winners were announced anjd akso reed the following letter from C. A. Love, the president of the Business Men’s Association: “The. -Preside nt and Executive Officers of the Business Men's Amo - ^elation, wish to convey sincerest thanks to the merchants of Inger­ soll, for their whole-hearted co-oper­ ation in this “Buy in Ingersoll Cam­ paign,” and also to thank very sin­ cerely, the customers, who, by the support they have given this Cam­ paign in its first week, have assured us that it pays to “Buy in Ingersoll.” The Executive of the Association announce, that, next week for the drawing on April 24, the prize list will be greatly increased and there twill be 35 cash prizes drawn. The drawing will be made at the same time, same place, fl p.m., April 24, 1937, at the Public Utilities Build­ ing.” The Prize Winner* The prize winners of the first drawing in the “Buy in Ingersoll Campaign,” made at the Public Util­ ities office, on Saturday, April 17th, at 9 p.m., by His Worship Mayor J. V. Buchanan, (were as follows:— 1st, $10.00—Mm. C. Soden, Charles street east, Ingersoll. 2nd, $5.00—Mrs. N. Chambers, R. R. 5, IngersoUL 3rd, $2.00—tMrs. G. Bisbee, Thames street, Ingersoll. 4th, $2.00—Mrs. R. Clark, R. R. 4, Ingersoll. 5th, $2.00—Mrs. G. Fisher. William Hemstitched Sheets$1.25A very serviceable weave, one that will standhard wear and give excellent service. Slightly imperfect. ......................................................... 90 inches. Good double bed size, about *78 x Special, each...........................$1.25 WAFFLE BED SPREADS - $1.95 Each Something new in cotton bed spreads, fine col­ ored check finished with scalloped edges. Incolors—Rose, Blue, Green, Gold, Mauve, Brown.Size 72 x 90 inches, each, Size 80 x 100 inches, each $1.95$2.50 HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES 29c Each Heavy quality cotton pillow cases that will give splendid service. Hemstitched hems. 42 inches w ide...........................................................29c each TERRY TOWELS 39c Each Special value in large size Terry Towels with fancy colored borders in Rose, Blue, Green,Gold and Mauve. Each.................................39c FANCY LINEN TEA TOWELS - 38c Each Best quality Irish Linen Tea Towels with fancycolored borders, also coronation stripes. Sizeabout 22 x 32 inches. Each.........................38c t a bl e Oil cl o t h 29c Yard 54 inch plain white table oilcloth. Special value a t ........................................... 29c Yd. TABLE DAMASK 45c Yard ES Heavy quality cotton dam and border pattern. 54 in ing in floral wide. Yard, ,45c Y o u r C a r... Needs A Complete Check-Up DRIVE IN COMFORT WITHOUT WORRY FROM MOTOR TROUBLE. Let u» give your engine a tune-up and make the necessary adjustments to the motor for Utnmer driving. HAVE YOUR OIL CHANGED TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL LUBRICATED BRAKES AND LIGHTS a Ar YSTED DOMINION TIRES WILLARD BATTERIESMOBIL GAS MOBIL OIL ODELL & ALLEN PONTIAC - BUICK -C M C . TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE THAWS I T l f H ' PHOWK IU INGERSOLL The Stamp Club is still growing and is now in need of used Canad­ian stamps of any other value than 1c, 2c or 3c. The clqb has receivedabout 1500 stamps from other coun­ tries, and has to return Canadian stamps of an equal “Catalogue” value. An appeal is made for used stamps to be kept in a box, and if a message is 'phoned to Herbert Hand- ley at the “Y”, or Geo. Telfer, leader of the club, or Jimmie Westcott, president of the ehib, the stamps will be called for. • • • The Junior Girls’ Gym cteas is having < party at the “Y” on Thurs­ day afternoon at 4.1 S. Thia is tn place of the Easter party which wa- portphned.• • • The Hoitieuttural Society is hold­ ing a social evening at the “Y" «n Thursday evening at 8 e'clonk, when mambers <rf de Tavistock Society will give a number of abort addresseeon varkras bortkultunai wbjecte of great intsrast. A nattwrel pro- gramme and luttcb will make «p the balance a wry enjoyable ewn- ing’s programme executive is making efforts to bring every former member of the unit to London for these two days. Former members are urged to get in touch w’ith the organization in London, or in Sarnia or Windsor and give their present addrestses whether they will be able to attend the reunion or not, bo that the list of membets may be kept intact. Those members who have not been in touch with the executive should communicate with Herbert Noble, secretary, at the federal building. London, or Gordon Baitlett, Wind­ sor, or N. L. LeSueur, Sarnia. Trans­ portation will be provided for mem­ bers not able otherwise to reach the city. The London committee in charge of arrangements is composed of E. B. Selles, F. V. Granger and Herbert Noble. The reunion will commence with a dinner in Hotel London, London, at 7 p.m., Saturday, April 24. On Sunday, there wfl! be a parade to Cronyn Memorial Church where the memorial window will be unveiled at the morning service. From the church the members will march to the cenotaph. The balance of the two days will be spent in renewal of old acquaintances. The reunion will be on the 2lst anniversary of the sailing of the unit from Halifax The battalion was formed by the late Col, 1, I. Towers and was a composite unit formed from Essex, Kent, Elgin and Lambton counties in September, 1915 It trained in London until April, 1916. Overseas, the battal­ ion van broken up and the member# were transferred to several other unite. While in training In London, the battalion had as ite chaplain Rev. Robert Norwood, then rector of Cronyn Memorial Church. On re­ turn, the battalion colon* were de­ posited in that church according to request of the chaplain. So it comes that the memorial window has been pha«d in that church. Major William Butler, of Boeton, the senior surviving officer of the street, Ingersoll. 6th, $2.00—-1. Andrews, R. R. 1, Mossley. 4 7th, $2.00—Victor Baigent, R. R. 3, IngersoD. Sth, $2.00—Mrs. J. Groves, King street west, Ingersoll. 9th, $2.00—Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ ersoll. 10th, $2.00—H. Judd, Canterbury street, Ingersoll. 11th, $2.00—Eart Dundas, R. R. 3, Ingersoll. 12th, $2.00—lames Revell. R. R. 3, i Ingersoll. I 13thl $100—(Mike Shannon, Sal­ ford. 14th, $1.00—-GOorge Johnston, 260 King street went, Ingersoll 15th, $1.00—Mrs. W. Gibson, R. R. 1,. Ingersoll. 16th, $1.00—W. J. Freemantle, Won­ ham street, Ingersoll 17th, $1.00—.Mrs. H. Childs, Duf- fcrin street, Ingenwll. 18th, $1.0O»-'Eveliyn Peck, Salford.19th, $10o' Mrs. Scott ^hepard, Canterbury street, IngersoAl. 20th, $1.00—M. D. Boyae, R R. 2, Mount Elgin. 2lst, $1.00—Mrs. P. V. L. Pedolin, Wellington street, Ingerwoll. 22nd, $1.00—Helen Wallace, Bell street, Ingersoll. 23rd, $1.00—Mm. J. C. Worth, Ann street Ingemoll. 24th, $1.00—IM, L. Beatty, Belmont 25th, $1.00--Arthur DuttJn, King street east, Ingersoll. 26th, $1.00—W W. Dunn, R. R. 2, Ingersoll. 27th, $1.00 -Jean Fuller, Charles street east. Ingemoll. battalion, will be present at the reunion. Others who have indicat­ ed they will be present are Capt. Ewart Wibwn, Cleveland; Major Wil­ liam Mcwtway, Lieut Lyle Kennedy and Capt Fred Fisher, from Toron­ to; G. T. Bartlett and Cameron Grant, from Windsor; F. H Ray­ mond, from Brantford; Fred Seal- lard, from Chatham, and Major Fred Gorman. Ly4e LeSueur, J. Garvey and B. Dawaon. froen Sarnia. WESTERN CANADA —• EXCURSIONS A masWag off the Ingotwll Baaa- bail C h* wRl te IteM at Us «T* aa Friday evookv at • o’eteok.C AN A DIAN N A TIO N A L MADEIRA PILLOW Fine quality Madeira type and Mosaic cases in lovely hand-embroidered deigns. Special valueat.......... .....................................98c a Pair 98c Pair The John White Co., limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO An Ardent young motorist went into a strange barber’s shop for a haircut. He had just missed a bust- up by the narrowest of possible margins, and hadn’t quite got over the shock. “1 think that’s your style air,” said the tonsori al artist, indicating the fashion-chart, “it’a called the ‘narrow-squeak.’ Or thia,” he add­ ed. "is called the 'clone-call,’ Looks well with a spot of brilliantine. En­ courages the growth, air.” “No," said the youth, "I've just had enough hair-rawing stuff to laat me for life. Ju«t crop a bit off the bonnet down to the bumper and take pretty well off from behind the xudguardx That'll do for now.” “You want me to keep that school­ girl complexion, don't you?” “Y«, I’d much rather have it on your face than on my shoulder. Easter leave in the country. Pre­ sently two of them got into a heated argument over what kind of an ani- al a heifer waa. “It’s a sort of pig.” said one. “Not on your life,” replied the other. “I’s a kind of Aeep.” Finally they called in the third party. “Bill.” said the first Bailor, "wot’a a heifer—» it a p® or a eheep?" Bill (cratched hi* head, non- pluwed. “To tell you the truth, ship ma tee,” he said, “I dunno much abwat poultry.” "Waitrefla.” snapped tihe impatient cuntomer, “will the spaghetti I or­ dered be long?” “I don't know, mr,” replied the girl brightdy, “'We never M**uie REHABLE USED CARS 1 OLDSMOBILE 19351 J DaLUXE SEDAN | j | FORD 1935 | COACH I | c hev r o l et /is m I | DaLUXE CQACH p | FORD 1934 j || COACH 1 ] CHEVROLET 1931 1j qDa c h >-1 GRAHAM PAIGE 1y 1931 SEDAN | I CHEVROLET 1934 1II y 4 |^n p t SEDAN 1 1 GRAHAM PAIGE 111*29 SEDAN | 1 BUICK 1928 j1____SEDAN | 1 TERRAPLANE 193S 11 COUPE | 1 FORD 1938 I I-------£2 ^------1| [1 CHEVROLET 1931 1 i L x x z s J F. E. KESTLE pho we ira -!•» r —roi ttato THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1987BINOCULARSFIELD GLASSESSPRING IS HERE o DORCHESTER 8 And it’s welcome to all, but remember, with it comes driving, blinding sunlight and reflected glare. Drop in for a demonstration of the new Polaroid Glasses, de­ signed to control reflected light You’ll realize there has at last been made a real sun-glass. Oculist’* Prescription* Filled 252 Dunda* St., LONDON. ONTARIO Mot. 2722 g SARNIAWINDSORSTRATFORD £ £ “ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE” . Jlusband—“Am I to take all that There’s enough there to kill a donkey.” Wife—“No, there Isn't, John, or the doctor wouldn’t have prescribed CRAMPTON TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective, SUNDAY April 25th, 1937 full information from agents. Canadiarf National DO YOU KNOW ? Miss Mabe) Clament spent the■ week-end with relatives in London.Mr. and Mrs. F. Howe and Mr./ and Mrs. C. Parsons were Sundayvisitors in Sarnia.Mrs, Dalmer Rossiter and daugh­ter, Mary, Miss Muriel Brayley andMiss Marjorie Roberto spent the week-end with relatives in Tillsou-burg. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jteth, MissMuriel Brayley and Mtis Marjorie Roberts, attended the MiddlesexYoung People’s Rally at Glanworth, where some three hundred andtwenty-five young people met to -wor­ship together and plan new projectsto further the Christian work among Young People of Middlesex Pres­bytery.The Crampton Young People willbe guests of the Putnam Young Peo-I pie this (Thursday) evening. A large number attended the Cor­onation supper in the United Churchon Wednesday evening, under theauspices of the Women’s Association.Following the hot . supper, a abortprogram of impromptu speeches andmusical numbers by the Misses HelenTaylor, Gene Hargreaves and NelliePinnegar, were enjoyed.The town hall was filled to capac­ity on Tuesday evening, when theJunior Institute and Junior Farmersentertained at an enjdjtable even­ing. The International HarvesterCo. presented a number of pleasing talkies which included comic andeducational pictures, all of whichwere interesting. Henman Morris, president of the Junior Farmers,presided. Musical program includ- ted vocal solo, tMiss Vera Sheriff; violin solos, Ronald Shiels; vocaltrio by Mias Baty, Miss Anderson and Mr. Anderson af Wilton Grove and a reading by Miss MargaretWoods. Foilowhtg the program,dancing was enjoyed, with DenJackson’s orchestra of Mossley fur­nishing the music. Congratulations to the YoungPeople’s team of the United church,who were successful in being win­ners in the County Bible Baseballcompetition. The final game washeld on Monday evening, at Metro­politan church, London, with threeteams competing. The scores being Delaware 3, Crumlin 34, Dorchester4«. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kingwell andtwo sons of Circleville, Ohio, spenta few days recently with relativeshere.Rev. T. A. Symgton of Alvinston,occupied the pulpit in the Unitedchunch here, on Sunday last,Mr. Bruce Taylor left recentlyto spend some time at Prescott.Miss Barbara Cornish of London,spent the week-end with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barr.Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. Clif.Rogers, on April 22nd, a son.Congratulations to Mias Nellie Pinneger who was awarded the silvermedal at the music festival held at Stratford recently.Mrs. Harry Jackson and little daughter of Gladstone, were thecuesta last week for n day with Mrs.Demaray. — ___ BANNER The Progressive meeting will beheld on Friday evening, April 23rd,in the form of a croidnole party,with Harold Dundas, Mrs. Clark andBen. Leslie in diarge.The W. A. meeting was held at thehome of Mrs. S. Dundas on Thurs­day last, with a good attendance.Group No. 3 served a delicious lunch.Misfortune fell upon Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson and family,w'hen their house and contents were burned cm Monday afternoon.We are sorry to report that Mr.and 'Mrs. Edgar Couch and familyhave left the community and gone to Woodstock.The play, “Safety F^rst,” was presented in the hall on Fridaynight, April 16, by the Trinity Uni­ted Church, of London, whichproved a great success. Group No.4 served the visitors lunch.Miss Dorothy Rose was removedto St. Joseph’s Hospital, in London,where she underwent an operationfor appendicitis.We sincerely welcome Mr.fundMrs. Helmut! and family of Thanes-ford to the ctimmunitp, ’Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris ofWest Oxford, spent Sunday withMrs. Jas. Hutcheson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oendenningand family attended the funeral of Mrs, Clendennmg’s brother, the lateMr. John Worth, at Ingersoll, on Monday.Mrs. William McDermott has re­turned home frdm the AlexandraHospital. Ingersoll.Miss Eva Bo brier spent the week-“CTMkqrith relatives in Wallaceburg.Willie had been giving his teacher a good deal of trouble that morn­ ing. At the close of the fir^t study period she said: “Now we will take up the sub­ ject of natural history: and you mayname in notation some of the lower animals, storting with Willie”. According to Einstein, ifyou could project yourselffar enough into space,you’d find yourself rightback where you startedfrom. WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO KNOW Sunday guests at the home of theirson, Byron Rath and Mrs. Rath, at Harrieteville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spring wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Walter Ellery at Verachoyle. The owners of Maple bushes con­sidered this has been a very luckyyear for them as reports in this dis­trict are that this has been a re­cord year for maple syrup. The pricedropped to $2.00 a gallon, the low- HARRIETSVILLE Mrs. Elgin Marsh celebrated85th birthday on Sunday, April Dissolve SKIN Mrs. Wnr. Shiels is spending afew days with relatives in St. Thom- There is no need of look­ing into space for a re­liable insurance agency. You can’t go wrong if yougive us the privilege ofserving you. We representSafe, Reliable Companies. BLEMISHES by Rubbing in jjllNggPC Chas. K. Hoag 3 King Street E. • Phone 235 SPECIAL TILLSONBURG STEAM LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING MEN’S SUITS ....................- Ladiet’ Plain DRESSES ............ ODD PANTS ........................ La die*’ and Gent’. SPRING COATS —LAUNDRY WORK-Damp Wash 4c per lb., 25 lbs. for $1.00 Dry Wash 6c per Ur., 17 lbs. for $1.00 Super Semi-Finished 10c per lb., 10 lbs. for $1.00 Minimum Charge , 50c 55c. ...55c 35c 70c BEARSS FLOWER SHOP 54 —We eall and deliver— Ii 24 H O U R S ER V IC E NEAT—ATTRACTIVE Mr, Glen Wentworth spent theW&k-end at his home at Paris. •' The many tfriends and acquain­ tances of Mrs. A. George, will re­gret to learn she was taken to Lon­ don Hospital again last week, owingto her serious illness. Mrs. George was operated on about 8 weeks ago,•and shortly afterward developed pneumonia from which she has notyet recovered. A few of the farmers have start­ed their spring seeding, although, ithas not become general, yet as onlythe lighter land is in workable con­dition. The artist before leaving the pic­ turesque village in which he had spent the fortnight, painted a farm­ house situated amid idyllic sur­ roundings. The farmer watched with interest “Say,” he finally said, “what are you going to do with the picture ■when its done?” Replied the artist—"H’l send it to the exhibition.” The farmer was silent a moment then he said: “1 suppose lots of people will see it there?” “Many thouwuL,” informed theartist , “Then,” asked the farmer, “will you do me a little favor? Could you write on the walls with big let- tern: “To Let for the Winter'?” “Mrnniny, what become* of a when it gate too old to run?” “Somebody sella it to j father 1"your Commercial Printing Anything from a Visiting Card to the big-size Circus Poster. For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, her___________, __________....... 18,al the home of her daughter, Mrs.W. A. Barons of Belmont, whereshe han been spending the wintermonths. The table was very beauti­fully decorated and centred with a birthday cake. The guests were herimmediate (family, Mr. and Mrs.lew. Marsh of London; Mr. and Mra.Byron Marsh of Gladstone, and Mr. and Mrs. Thorne Jackson of Glad­stone. Mrs. Marsh has been m poor health but was able to go out andhave her picture taken on her 85th birthday. Her many friends hopethat she will be able to celebrate many more such occasions.Mr. and Mm Will Saxby spent Sunday with the former’s mother,Mrs. W. E. Saxby of Nilestown.Mrs. M. Robbins of Windsor, whohas been visiting friends in the com­munity, is at present ill at the homeof Mrs. D. Me Vicar.Mrs. Clareueb Munro spent lastweek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.D. McViear and returned to her home in Delaware on Sunday.Mr. William Ewin is spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs.Wilson of Granton. Miss Ahrnt Shackelton of London,spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs.Lome Shackelton.Mr. Harry Sheckelton of GuelphCoUege, returned to his home forthe summer months.Mr. Stanley Marr at St. Thomas,spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Marshall Marr.Mr. and Mra, Fred Rath of Dor­chester, visited with Mr. and MraArchie Rath on Sunday.The many friends of Mr. HomerWallis are very sfirry to Itrnw hmserious illness and operation in Vic­toria Hospital last week and sincere­ly hope for h» speedy recosery.Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil spentFriday with Mr nn»l Mrs-. Jack Fur­ther of Hamilton. Misses Vetena Secord and MollyGreen from Toronto, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Se­cord, Misses Elizabeth end CatherineMarsh of London, vietted with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Marsh over the week­end. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Legg andMma Eva Hunter af London, wereSunday viritors with Mr. and MrsThomae Hunter of Gladstone. Mt. and Mrs. Brougham anddaughter Norma, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillips.Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Eagan ofToronto, and Mrs. M Etagaa of Lon­don, went Sunday with Mr. and MrafJoha Eagan. Mr. Murray Malpaen of London,vmted on Sunday with hie father,Mr. Bert Malpaaa at Htrrtatevill*.Mr Ruseetl Malpass of Cookeville,spent Sunday with hi* father, Mr.Bert Maipasa., The Odd Fellows entertained their families on Friday evening in Professional Man, Farmer or Politician THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 MOUNT ELGINThe Musical Festival in connectionwith the Young People’s Societiesof th© Oxford Presbytery, will beheld, in the United Church on Fridayearning, April 30th.‘ Mr. Donald Strachan spent theweek-end at his home in Richmond.The Lone Girt Guides met at thehome of Miss Rosemary McInerneyon Wednesday evening of this week,when Miss Erma Drake gave a talkon First Aid in connection withGirl Guide Work.Mrs. Annie Andreas and son,George Earl and Mr. Fred Rohrer ofCultus, were guests ofMr. and Mrs.James E. Long on Wednesday last.Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, Helen andEva, were visitors af relatives inAvon one day last week.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk andMiss Edith Case of Woodstock, wereSunday visitors at the home of Mrs.P. S. Young.Mr. and Mns. Walter McKinneyof Ingersoll, and (Mrs Enrie Mustardof Windsor, spent last Thursdayevening with Mr, and Mrs. James L.Long. There was a good attendance atthe Sunday School in the UnitedChurch on Sunday morning whichwas in charge of the superintendent,•Mr. Charlie Stoakley, with Mias RuthSmall as pianist. The opening pre­hide was played by Miss Ina Weeks.At the churdi service in the evening the pastor. Rev. Mr. Cook delivereda splendid address, taking for his subject, “The Prodigal Son,” andthe choir sang the anthem. "I Won­ der why He Died for Me?”, withMiss Edith James as pianist. On Sunday. April 25th, the churtch ser­vice will be held at 10 o’clock andthe Sunday School will follow at 11o’clock.Mrs. Ross Tuck and son Brace,of Woodstock/ were visitors at thehome of the former’s parents,and Mrs. A, H. Dawning, over* theweek-end. * Mr. Jack Tichbom€ and son Clar­ence. of OtterviHfe, were visitors atthe home of James, on Tuesdayofjlast week. There was a good attendance atthe Baptist Sunday Schoo! on Sun­day morning, which was in chargeof the superintendent, Mr. HaroldBeattie, with M»s Geraldine Stonepresiding at the piano. The churchservice was in charge of the pastor. Rev. Mr. Forsythe, who delivered anexcellent address The SundaySchool will be held at 16 o'clock on Sunday. Anri) 25th, and church ser­vice at 7.30. Mrs. Hollywood of Port Burwell,w visiting her daughter, Mrs. GrantHarvey.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Foster of Windsor, have returned home aftermending the past week with Mrs. Foster’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. JamesL. Long and other relatives. They also spent some Jgne at the bedsideof Mr. Foster’s mother. Mrs. EmmaSherk, who passed away, on AprilSth, at the home of her daughter.Mrs. Earl Brown, and was buried in the Mount Elgin Cemetery. Mm. H. P. Shuttleworth of Inger-I soil, was a visitor at the home ofher daughter, Mrs. Lyle Mansfieldon Friday of last week. The Women’s Missionary Societywill meet at the home of Sirs. Bert i Hartnett this (Thursday) afternoon. I when quilting will be done for theLaie to be shipped in June The Junior Homemakers’ Club met on Wednesday evening of lastweek at the home of Miss Madeline Smith. The meeting was in charge ofthe leader, Miss Erma Drake, andafter the u.vua? notes? were tokenand discussions were held, the re­mainder of the evening was spent in making and gami«hmg salads,prermring and arranging vegetable plates The topic for the evening’scourse wwa “Vegetables in Com­pany Dress.” TMw meeting concluded the last wmon in the ewurse. Mrs E. Fierheller and family havemoved to their now home near Ostrander.The Young Peoples' league met on Thursday evening of week Inthe church school room with thevice-preaident Mr. Ix>me Jolliffe in charge. After the opening hymnwith Mias Eva Jolliffe as pianist, theLord's Prayer was renented in unison. The roll wiw called by thesecretary, Mi*> Tm Weeks and re­ sponded to by nan^ng Awountry vouwould like to visit, tablin’ whv Thescrirgure l«**wn was read by the pre­sident The tori'-. “Methods andAchievements Missions.” was giv­ en by Miss Grace JoWlffe and th»u'ts followed by a rdann solo byMws Doris Young A guitar select­ion was nlayed hv Mtas Joyce Jeff­rey and M1w Rer+ha Gilbert gavea paner on “Value of the Iocs) rm -■waner to the eckrmunitv” MissesHelm Jolliffe and Fhyflli« Pile fnv-ored with a vneal diet. “The Gardenof Prayer.” The meeting closed witha hvmn and Hie Mimah a*ter whichgames in charge of Donald Strachanwere enioyed.The Anril raeatinv of the MountElgin Women’s Institute, was heldon Tuesday afternoon. Anri lith. atthe home of Mra Wilbur Young,and was weB attended In the *b-senc«> of th* president, th* first vice- president. Mrs. Sknall prodded Dancing *aa then enjoyed, the mutebeing fumMhed by Den Jaoksen'sorcbetara. with Mr Fred Gisborne •mortal OBITUARY JOHN WORTH Announcement of th* peering of John Worth, higWy Mteeraad rata- dent of Ingeraoll, who passed away on Fndoy night at the family rari- denee, Ann atreet, carao a* a dietinet shock to Ma tasrs circle of frtaada Although he had not been la the beat •f health daring *• winter msntha, he had enly bwan confined to tea bad dor two wea*M wta hi* condition The late Mr Worth who wna ta Ma filat raar. waa tarn in Wart Oxford where he farawd aaoraaafaly. retir­ ing about l« year* age, and mevtag to IngersolL Of a quiet and unas­ suming nature, he had .won for him­ self a large circle of friends both in Went Oxford and Ingersoll, and his passing is deeply regretted. Left to mourn his lose, are his widow, two brothers, William Worth, Ingersoll; and Harry Worth, West Oxford; also three sisters, Mrs. Wil­ liam WUford and Mra. L. P. Cook, Ingersoll; and Mrs. Fred Clenden- ning, North Oxford, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended. RICHARD MARKHAM The death occurred on Sunday, April 18th, of a widely-known resi­ dent of the Ingersoll district, in the person of Richard Markham. De­ ceased who was born in De reham Township, was m his 71st year, and had lived in Ingersoll and vicinity, for the greater part af tris life, and was well known. He had at one time followed the ibarbering trade. The late Mr. Markham who was unmarried, is survived by three brothers in the persons of Thomas, Parkhill; William, Sparta, and Wal­ ter, IngeraoU. The funeral was held from the Fred S, Newman Funeral Home to the Harris Street Cemetery on Tues­ day afternoon, vrith service at two o’clock. Jack: “See that girl over there. She has just got >5,000 for a short love story.” Henry: “Why, that’s a small for­ tune for a short *tory; did she sell the film righto, or wmething?” Jack; “No, she told it to a jury.” LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and little daughter Marjorie, were Sun­ day visitors in Sarnia and Port Huron. Leslie Admans of Windsor, was a week-end visitor at the home of Miss Edna Routledge and Mra. Routledge, Wellington street. Mr. James Jackson of Toronto, «pent Sunday with hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Jackson, King Hir­ am street. Mr. and Mrs. James Porter of Beaverton, and Miss Alberta Veale of Torpntor-were guest* this week of their cousin, Mr. W. R. Veale and Mns. Veale. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Bowman of Toronto, were Sunday visitors at the home of _dhe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bowman, Con­ cession street. Mrs. J. P. Hoag of Toronto, was a week-end visitor in Ingersoll, the guest of her son, Charles K. Hoag and Mrs. Hoag, corner Albert and Ann street.. Mr. and iMra. Robt. Lu no and little daughter, Gertrude, and Mr-. J. Jewhunrt of Walkerville, and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Jewhurat of Sandwich, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy, Thames street, on Friday. Mias Ruth A. Cuthbertson, super­ visor of music for the Ingersoll Pub­ lic Schools was in Buffalo, N, Y., last week, attending the convention of the Music Educators of the Eaat- ern United State*, held in Buffalo, from April 12th to 17th. Fur Storage- Don't take the chance of keeping your preciouafurs at home during the summer. For Assured Safety and Expert Care Trust them only to an experienced fuirier. Have them placed in scientifically constructedcold storage vaults for safe keeping, where they are insured against all hazards. FU R CO AT RESTYLING - REPAIRING RENOVATING Have the work done by an expert furrier duringthe summer moatha when prices are much lower than at the rush season next fall. A Tilisfiiei C*B er PMtal C*r4 wiM teta« e«r Owl wttb •• »nan !■»*■«■■ *»■ t* yraw berae* *bMoati—■ W. 1LLBURY Ma»ttfact«rtiu* Furrier M7 fr.de* StM WOODSTOCK Pbmw Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1937 Fourth Instalment SYNOPSIS: Slim Loyal* U p*roUdfrom prison after Mrvlnc 11 monthsfor a crime he did not commit He re­turns,to hie Circle L ranch to find hie Th*. Brockwelle and their gang areplotting to gain possession of Circle L.ranch end the property of Mona Hall,a neighbor and life-long friend of SlimLoyale.SUm discovers that Sheriff Starbuckhas joined the plot against him Withthe help of Dakota Blue and his cow­boys. Slim lx>yale deffes the land- Slun could not remember his mother, for she had died when he was but a toddler But there was a picture of her, a sweet-faced, grave- eyed woman, that Bart Loyale hadalways kept in the center of the-mokc-stamed mantel above the fire place in the big, old-fashioned living .slim dug through some of the• ives in his own room and uncov- depressing stone walls and the scorching curse of barred cells andwindows; to be free to ride throughthe night again under the stars. And it was good to know that warm wel­come, gentle smiles and kindly words were awaiting him beyond those cheery lights. Suddenly his mood chilled. What was that Dakota had said? LeoBrockwell had been visiting Mona considerably. Perhaps he was therenow. Somehow Slim could not rec­ oncile himself to the belief that Mona really cared for Leo Brock­ well’s company. Aside from her punchers and herold Mexican housekeeper, Mona lived alone. Doubtless, knowing heras he did, Slim felt that Mona would suffer young Brockwell's presence in silence and affability, even thoughshe might secretly despise him. Well, Slim decided savagely, he’dcertainly find out if Mona was more or less distressed by Brockwell's at­tentions And if so, he’d soon re­ move the offending presence from the picture. Slim shook the proffered hand.“Glad to be back, Abe. How'stricks?”Fomachon grunted, “Oh, justfair.” The foreman was a big, gauntfellow, with rock-hard features anddeep, shadowy, unreadable eyes. Hesat down and bent over his figuresagain. Young Brockwell did like­wise, but the dull red of angerstained the sallow swarthiness of hisface.Mona flushed at this apparentrudeness on Leo’s part. “Ah, surely you’ve not forgotten Slim, have you.Leo?” she said. “Aren’t you going to say hello to him?"“I gave him my greetin’ in town today/' growled Leo. Slim, his face cold, laughedshortly. “An’ Dakota Blue gave yuhmy answer, Brockwell. We’re quits." Brockwell's face grew even more congested, but he did not answer.Slim led Mona over to a far comerand drew up chairs. “Sit down," he drawled softly. “I just want tolook at yuh for an hour steady.” Mona's eyes glowed and shelaughed gently. “Silly. Tell me everything."Leo Brockwell’s ears were evi­ dently keen, for he turned in hischair. “That's right, Loyale,” he sneered. "Tell her everythin’. Tell her how it feels to be a convict witha number on yore back. Tell her how it feels to walk lock-step in aline of other crooks. Tell her—” A red base seemed to gather infront of Slim's eyes. He whipped to his feet and glided across ths cd a snapshot of his father, wield­ing a branding iron over a prostrate steer. This Slim placed beside thatof his mother and sat there for hours before the two of them. Finally he went to his room. Hei (caned up and donned fresh clothes, then went in to supper. Roy< Brien immediately detailed the ac­ count of Steve and Charley attempt­ing to gang him. The jolly little Irishman knew what he was doing,and it was not long before his na­ tural humor and drawling brogue had Slim chuckling. Immediately after the meal. Slim went down to the corral and saddled a bromo Dakota Blue accosted him just as he was about to mount"Give my regards to Mona. Slim." hr drawled "Mebbe yuh better leave yote guns home " Slim looked at him. frowning. “1 don't get yuh, Dakota." The Circle I. foreman rolled andlit a cigarette "I understand thatLeo Brock well has been visitin' Mona quite a bit lately." he observed "If yuh should happen to run into him—-well, killin' him w >ukln't du vuh a bit of good if yuhhad to go back to Jarillo for it I A visit and a talk with Mona had always comforted him. I n...n gr-n-iw »<«,- i uiis kid"i hrr w j. i>. doubting the sin- | cent) or lo^a .1 Dakota's proposi­ tion Slim hesitated, then unbuckledhis belts and banded over the scab ba-ded weapon. Thanks, Dakota.”he said gruhly a» he rode away Dakota watched until Slim haddisappeared into the dusk thenturned back to 'hr bunkhouse, where he nnt Roy O’Brien "Where's Shmgoin’’” asked Roy Over lo see Mona Hall." answered Dakota "I jest persuadedhim to leave his guns home He might run into Leo Brockwell over there " Roy grunted and nodded "I getyuh. But don t that leave the lad kmda helpless? Supposin’ he runsagain somebody on the trail that don’t like him He wouldn't be after havin' a ghost of a chance.’.' ”1 know it," agreed Dakota ’’That’s where yuh come in, RoyGrab a bronc an* drift along on Slim’s trail. Yuh can keep him fromknowm* yo’re around, but in case of necessity yuh can step tn an' take the play away from him. Savvy?” “Beggora, yesf" snorted Roy “Out of me way; I’m ridin’.’’Young Loyale had ridden the trail between the Circle L and theDot H Dot many times before. And with quickening heart, he knew itwas good to be riding it again. Slim had known Mona Hall for a good many years and she had be­come a sort of institution with him She had always been kindly, gentleand understanding. No matter what turmoil of feeling SHm bad everbeen in. a visit and talk with Mona had comforted him and clarified hit mood.He had never seriously diagnosed his feelings toward Mona. He hadnever thought of her m terms of love. In fact, the issue of loving and being loved by anyone had neverconsciously entered his life. He knew that there had been adeep, elemental bond between his father and himself. But he had been content merely to bask in the sun­shine of his father’s presence and to enjoy and value it with a fervencyhe could not, or would analyze. As for Mona, she quieted him, madehim feel that the world was com­ plete and good And he had been content with that.Now. with his father gone, there was a deep, aching void in Slim,and he was almost feverishly an­ xious to reach the warmth of Mona'spattern, understanding smile Hewanted to be near her, to look at her and to treasure her wholesome,constructive friendship, The miles wore away swiftly and»ono the beckoning lights of the Dot II Doi winked at him through thenight Slim's pulse quickened. Gee, Sut it was good to be free of the Sure enough, when Slim drew up al the ranch hou-e. he found a sad­ dled horse standing at the hitching-rai’l which ran between the two big sycamores that grew before the ver­anda. He rolled and lit a cigarette using the light of the flaring match to scan the shoulder of the strangehorse. The brand was a Half Dia­ mond B. Yes Leo Brockwell wason hand. For a moment Slim hesitated. He doubted his ability to face LeoBrockwclf without trouble starting. Well he knew the sneer which couldlie m young Brockwell's voice andittitude. He knew, too, despite his efforts of self-control, that if Leo turned those sneers loose he would not be able to restrain him­self. The thought came that perhapshe had better ride quietly away and visit Mona some other time. Thenhe recalled that she had especially asked him over that night and he had promised. So he straightened his shoulders, set his jaw and went up to the door, knocking firmly.It was Mona herself who opened the door. And when the warmth of her welcoming smile fell uponSlim, he was glad he had not weak­ ened and ridden away. He caughther outstretched hands and squeezed them. "Like old times, huh, Mona?"he drawled softly. Mona nodded quickly and linkedher ana in his. "This makes mevery happy, Slim," she told him. “Ireally missed you dreadfully Now listen to me; Leo Brockwell is in the living room. He and Abe For-nichbn are talking over a cattledeal I’m considering selling off a lot of my stock, and Leo and hisfather are going to buy them. "I know you don't like Leo, butfor my sake, try to get along with him. I don't see why he had to come around tonight, when you and I have so much to talk over; but here he is, and we’ve got to makethe best of it. Promise?*’ Slim nodded "If there’s an ar­gument, it’ll be him who starts it.not me." In the living room. Leo Brockwell and Abe Fomachon. Mona’s foreman, were seated at the centertable arguing mildly over some tally sheets. Evidently Mona had saidnothing to young Brockwell aboutSlim coming to visit her. At sight of Slim, Leo came to his feet ratherquickly, a half-formed snarl twisting his dark features, still swollen andbruited from the weight of Dakota Blue's fist Mona xpokc quickly “Don’t mindus. You two go on talking business. Slun and I just want to sit in thecorner and have a quiet visit ’’ Abe Fomachon stood up and heldout hit hand “Hello. Slim,’’ he stated. "Glad to see yuh back." room. Mona, her face gone whitecaught at hts arm, but he pulleoaway from her. Beside Leo Brock­ well's chair Slim halted, rockingslightly on his toes. "Yuh dirty, cowardly whelp!" he rasped hoarsely. "Think yuh can pull that stuff an’ get away with it, do yuh, knowin’ I got a parole hangin’ over my haidthat I don’t dare break? Well, yuh’ve made a mistake tonight. Ifyuh notice. 1 ain’t packin’ no guns. But I got my fists an’ yore sure gonna know the feel of 'em. Get onyore feet!” Leo Brockwell stood up. his righthand dropping toward his belt. 'Keep yore fists to yoreself, Loyale,”he snarled. “Yo’re nothin* but a damn convict out on parole, an' yuhain't got any rights of decent folks. Try usin’ yore hands on me an’ I’ll shore shoot yuh like a dawg. An' nobody’ll hold me to account for it" Slim grew very still and whiteand deadly. The hate he felt for this swart, sneering fellow nearly-choked him. His breath rattled in his throat. Then he swung That momentary pause that hadfallen on the heels of young Brock­ well's words had evidently loweredBrockwell's guard. For a moment he thought that Slim was going totake his scathing remarks without retaliation. In this he erred considerably. He saw Slim's sudden hunching of one shoulder and knew, too late, that a punch was corningHe tried to duck, at the same time dragging at his gun Slim’s fist,swung with all the pent-up rage and sense of unfairness which chokedhim, landed a little high on Brock welFi jaw. But it had plenty otimpetus and power behind it. Forthe second time that day, Brockwell knew how it felt to be beaten tothe floor by the impact of a humanfist He was not knocked out. but hefell on hri right side, with the hand that grabbed for hu gun monientarily smothered between his body •nd the floor. Before he could freeit. Slim, literally diving over the upset chair, landed on him. Slim wasted no time. AU thebitterness, all the trailing shame and tndignat.on l< 'u»d U<>wn throughthe.* long months of incarceration in the Jxnllo Penitentiary now found outlet. He smashed at Brockwellagain and again Brockwell, trying frantically to d«two thmgs at once, namely free h » gun and protect himself from Sluu’ibarrage of punches, rolled hts headin the wrong direction. The point of his jaw connected squarely wtihSUm’* fist, and he went limp. Slim was past all realization of thsfact that Brockwell was unconscious Continued Next Uses PUTNAM Th* W«rnen** Araoi-iatam will mewl at the hnme of «n . Orwell,Brw-n thia (ThursdayI afternoonAB l*d>m are w f Crampton You ; Mum In Cornish of Ingersoll andI Mr. and Mrs W. W Scott of Moa-' ley, spent Sunday vanting with Mr.• *id Mrs. Jansen Beer, eelabratsngm Cdraiah’a birthday. Mr. and Mm Homer Rodgers and le’a Union ' at Woodntnefc on Sunday restedAtkins m Mari Brady and PICOBACMMH PIPEHRHL T06AG FOR A M ILD COOl SMOKl. datwrbtnr. Mildred at Oread daughter, Maa Nancy CorniaA vlxit-•d with Mr. and Mm Milton Pepper at NTiurtxwn on Sunday. Miss Margwerite Young of Tor­ onto, was a vaster with her uncle. Mr Jan Rath and B n Rath M Snaday Mr and Mm Harry Minner. and OMi.^Bay Mmnera of London. agarat Sunday rudttng with Mr and Mrs. Prank L Aikme. Mr. red Mm WW (layton aad •on Jack, nponB Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Joha Drabble ai Beumitter Mr and Mm Arthur Owe** aad rfra<Mur. Maa Market Goor«e ridted wMi » m 3 Mm Uoyd U a ^Uld M Cl .regt l ua Sunday ST. CATHARiyi FALLS AVON TOD^Y SMJCE VERSCHOYLE RINSO 22c 25c PRIDE of ARABIA ASSORTED BEACHVILLE PIE CHERRIESPIE PEACHES o x o CUBE5 Culloden, are spendingwith their daughter. beS 'bw eb 2 6 c 10-OX- w X TUMBLERS Mr. and Mrs. William Ley andson George of London, were Sun­day guesbs with -Mr. and Mrs. W. W. b l u e T S l a b e l ! PINEAPPLE Bind*."The League held a Sunday even­ing service on Sunday. The NorwichLeagvo presented the Peace Drama,“Pencils^"There were M at Sunday Schoo).Betty Prouae sang a lovely “olo.Mm Ethel Chrr ^pent Sunday withfriend* in Toronto. ___________________ Mi&. EdnaDown ..f Akntu. ir-naj Mr«. A.ArctdbaM. Mao Mm Wm AMgain,Sr., for ftowera Milt her. Buahmte waa then dmemmd fdUowod by thedovcdamal topic, ,'Gtwe,” aim th*roll call wki,-h uma ably tssen byMm Janea Todd and a hatofuil talkwo* even. Mina Ruth Elliott ran-dered a ado. ’Holp SmnMmdy To-Daty.” A mmm»b *»f pmyer followed. Tb* gneet w«dir. Mm Uirne Clark- Mr. and >Mrs. John A. SilverthorneDorchester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. -Ezra Johnson wereSunday guests of (Mr. and Mrs. J. tives in the community for the pastfew days.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Oaunan andMr. George Murray of Inget-Mill,spent the .week-end with Mr. andMrs. Chas. Oatman. Mrs, Chari as Downing and MmKargm of Woodetoek, were Toronto visitors part of laM week.The Baptist Home and ForeignMission Society held their Aprilmeeting on Thursday afternoon atthe home at Mm Albert Elliott. Mr* B A. Finch, president, opened themeeting with a hymn, anderfi repeat­ed Paalm 23 in urnecm The minuets •were rend by Miaa Emma Canfieldin the absertm of the secretary. GHERXU,s o is -2 9 c to the Holy Land was the subject ofthe study story and several pietures of Palestine were of interest. TheShephard Psahn, a story of Bethlerhem shephartfc and the wcrgilurestory were other interesting items. At the close df the program a dainty­lunch was enjoyed by all.The W. iM. S. met at the home ofMm Im Harris on Wednesday son of Wdodstock, gave an .nleresl-ing pajd-r, ’'Foreign Work in OurCities," which brought the .work for foreigners closer to ua. The her­alds, Mrs. A- Smith, lor InuL., andMrs. Ben. McIntyre for Western Mia- sons, both gave interesting item-.The meeting closed with a hymn and*- • hosicaa and a Mr. Fred Richens is spending afew days in Toronto with his son,Archie of Edmonton, who_ is thereattending the c. N. R. 1 eiegruphOperators' Convention. HEINZ | Family SOUPS afternoon with a fair attendance.Bale and supply work was diseimedand it was left to the bale commit­tee to purchase any necessities for the work. It was decided to invitethe Salford W. C. T. U. to presenttheir drama, “Who Cares,” «t Ver-sehoyWi, on Friday evening, Apnl23rd. The secretary** and treasurer’sreport* were read and adopted anda number of interesting articles Miss Irene Rk-hens of Folden’sspent the week-end at her home. The April meeting of the MissionBand was hejd at Charlie Dafoe’s on Saturday afternoon with an attend- LOBLAWS preaent tkw« fiwu STORTING TUMBLERS ra four different colors, fitted with JACK S- JILL PEANUT BUTTER week-end with her parent* in Embro.Mrs. John Moggac-h ape nt Sunday: with Mrs. Mr Donald in llami'ton.A number from the village attend­ed the missionary meeting in theFirst BnptJd. Church. Woodxtuek, tohear Mira Elinor SbiwnMix. relumedmissionary from. India gw« a talk onher work among th* Telugu, whichwas very intere»«mK and mrtruetiv*.held on Frida;.- evening. Mr. and Mix. Bert Hunt and youngson of Ingvrwsll. (spent Sunday withMr. and Mm. Fred Canfield. Mr. Quinn of W*at Oxford, hanpurchased a building lot from Mr J Robinson, and has started opera­tion* to btald a hou*r on it. Mr. Clarence Geoid underwent an operation on Wednesday and badthree toes removed. Mr. and <Mm Powell and young Mr. and Mm Clayton Ji^kaon ofof StaffordviHe, were Sunday guest*of Mr. and Mm P. Stratton.Mr*. A, Wright and Walter ofToronto, are guests of Mrs. A.Chambers.Miss Evelyn Shaw of London, wa*a week-end guest of her parent*,Rev. Mr. and Mra. Shaw.Jdm Oban. Gilbert; spent a ferwdays last (week at the hxxne of Mr. and Mrs. H. WiDsamson^of (Bencoc.iMr. Will Pemdreigh is a paMent in Memorial Hospital, St. Wotna*,wfeere he recently underwAt an operation. His many frient wishhim a speedy recovery. I Mr. and Mrs. Morley CorKflh ofCrampton, -were Sunday gnfct* of Mrs. H. Pigram.The Women’s Association met on Tuesday afternoon nt the home ofMrs. Grant Cor less, The president, Mrs. II. M-Jiar wa.- in charge of themeeting. Mrs, Ed. Ckxnent presided at the piano. The meeting openedwith a hjtnn and prayer followedby the reading of the scripture les­ son by the president. Mrs. L. Howeread the minutes of the last meet­ing. The roll call wag answered withan Eaater versg. Plans were madefor the W. A. td hold an anniver­sary service on Conference Sundayand a committee wa* appointed’’ to procure a speaker. The programconsisted of a recitation 6y DorothySteinhoff; a reading by Mrs. Groatand a mouth organ and (piano select­ion by Mrs. Williamson. Lunch was served by a group of members.Mr. W. Corless of London, was a guest at tlhe home of Mr. W. Garneron Tuesday,Church service was held on Sun­ day morning at 11 a_nx-, with thepastor, Rev. W. G. Shaw in charge.Sunday School was held at 2.30 with the superintendent, Mr. J. Andrews,in charge. Temperance Sunday was observed. Pledges were signed and atemperance address given by Miss prajer by Mm Finch. The served dainty refreshment*social hour followed.Mm George CoJIier spent day in Hamilton last week The Anglican Ladjee* Guild month­ly meeting was held In Foresters’Hall on Wednesday afternoon. Themeeting was opqned by Mm (Rev.)Tomalin with a hynui and prayer,followed scripture reading and busineaa. Quilting wss done. Lunch wa* served She elore. The Library H owed held a Coron­ ation euchre in the llrau-y on Wed­ nesday evening. The winn*** were: M>» Ida Dorland. 1st, Mm W renCook. 2nd; Mra. H Cook, coneaia-tion; Mr. -Chro*. Wetii, Jr., lat;Mr, C. Bums, 2nd. conwialion, Mr. E. S. McClelland The sympathy of ___, ______goes out to Mrs. A. Archibald in her Special—BANQUET Brand TOMATOES » taturch, held a exachre p*rty onFriday evening. The pnie winner? were; Mm. G Piayet, let; Mr* Dave Todd, second; consolation, Mrs. J. Howlin; guntieamn, John, Kenneth Park; consolation, Chris. Webb, Sr. Mira laabel Kennedy «peut the Buchanan. Mr. Maartee Laycockrendered a solo, follofwed oy thereading of the minute*, business, and the roll. The music committeeconsisting of Mm. Cuthbert and Mrs.Sid. Ellis, w»a appointed. The devo­tional topic, the «>vnn, “Abide WithMe," »» taken by Mie Ruth Elliott,which she rang after her taik. MiasIsabel Kennedy road the monthly motto. The guest speaker, Mr. A.P. Barker of Ingersoll, gave an in­teresting talk on “Flowem, ahrube,etc., which wa* splendid- Mm (Rev.)Elliott closed with prayer, and a soc­ial hour ftfHowed, the hostara andher aasisiatnaL Mire R; Dickson. MmWorth *nd Mm Edith Making, aerring tunch. Mire Wdma Cody ex­tended « vote of thank* to the speaker and hostearaa Mw Flo Tajior of London, wesitthe week-end M W home here. b S f P E N e rp T ^y LCNDQN. C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L CENT A MILE Round Trip Bargain FARES A4.h, 7fc; Child**. *•«) >n train* Uarihre 6.30 p.m. or Uter (Standard Tima)FRIDAY, APRIL 30 and on all train* SATURDAY MAY lat THE INGERSOLL TRIUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1937 ___ P a&e 7Made-to-MeasureFinancial Security UP AND DOWN THE FURROWWITH OXFORD FARMERSDONALD MACKENZIE, B.S.A., A.C.I.C.,Chemist, National Fertilizers Limited SALFORDYou can get a definite “Made-to-Measure”insurance proposal from the Confederation Life Association to — 1. Provide a capital sum for depen­dents in the event of your death. 2. Provide for the higher education of your children. 3. Provide a Guaranteed Monthly In­ come for yourself when you reach age 55 or 60. 4. Provide an annuity for yourself or for your wife or for both. 5. Provide you with Capital for ulti­ mate business requirements. 6. Cover liabilities under a partner­ship. The Confederation Life Association has a s policy to provide for every Life Insurance need, and would welcome the opportunity of servicing you by furnishing information of a definite nature which may enable you to study your requirements more carefully. Use coupon for convenience. Confederation Life Association, fiend Office, Toronto, Ontario. Please send me a "Made-to-Measure” insurance programme to pro­ vide for............................................................................................................... Name............................................................................................Age........— A d d r e s s ......................-...............................;.................... Confederation Life Association Head Office - Toronto H. G. SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL Dents bo Not Spoil Foods The impression which sometimes is circulated to Lhe effect that dent- ted cans cause damage to the con­ tents h quite incorrect according to a recent bulletin issued by the Na­ tional Canners’ Association. In peaking of dented containers, which houHewivess often refuse to accept because they fear the con­ tents might be spoiled, the bulletin states, ''unless a dent » deep enough to make a can leak, it does not indicate that the contents are in bad condition." Similarly, the question has been asked, “How may one tel) if the contents of a can are spoiled?" If the contents are not spoiled, before the can w opened neither end should be bulged or swelled. After the can has been opened the contents can be judged as readily as any other food. Wife (to magistrate)—“I want some advice about mji husband’; I have not seen him in 20 years." Magistrate—“Well, what exactly do you want?” Wife—.“What about a separa­ tion?" An editor received from a fair contributor a poetic effusion daintily tied with pink ribbon and entitled, “I Wonder If He'll Mis Me?" After reading the offering and recovering (sufficiently from a severe attack of nervous prostration, the editor returned the verses with the following note: - "Dear Madam, if he doers he ought never to be trusted with firearms again.” At a recent meeting of the LondonDistrict O-A.C. Alumni Club, held inthe offices of the Department ofAgriculture at St Thomas, thememhera were privileged to listento a very interesting talk by Profes­ sor G. N. Ruhnke, Head of the De­ partment of Chemistry at the On­ tario Agricultural College, in which he dwelt upon, the subjects of Soil Deficiencies and Soil ProblesmB, Last year Profiteer Ruhnke spent several months in certain sections of the United States studying their methods of combating soil erosion and deficiency and, in this particular talk, Professor Ruhnke dwelt exten­ sively on the serious soil problems which have developed in the State of Tennessee, illustrating his remarks with slides. The writer was astonished to learn of tho tremendous depreda­ tions which have resulted .from weather factors since the land in the State of Tennessee was cleared of the natural covering of forest and other vegetative growth. The elides showed whole areas of land where the topsoil has been complete­ ly washed away, leaving in many places huge gullies and ravines which have been developed in the course of a very few years. Apparently the condition is not re­ stricted to a few sections but is quite general all over the State and, as a consequence, the living condi­ tion of the people who are settled in those areas is in a very precarious position. When the topsoil has mostly dis­ appeared or has became depleted of its natural supply of plant food, any crops which can be raised on such areas are naturally going to poetess a very low feeding value and the effects of such crops when used as foods will soon show up by a poorer conditions of health of the animals and humans who are forced to exist on them. The State of Tennessee is now tackling the problem of saving the soils which remain by extensive pro­ grams of reforestation, fertilization crop rotation and the building of huge dams to prevent excessive flooding, It is a good move in the right di­ rection that Ontario is beginning to realize that this Province also has its soil problems, which may reach very serious proportions in the near future, if they are neglected. Dur­ ing the la-t few months a great im­ petus has been given to the move­ ment of Soil Conservation and com­ mittees have been formed in many counties to study methods of soil­ conservation in their particular dis­ tricts and the first steps will be the planting of many thousands of trees during this spring and summer. Farmere in Oxford County may not think that they have any serious conditions of soil erosion and soil deficiency to worry about, but the past winter with its bare soils and heavy rains, has shown that even with our soils, targe quantities can be readily washed away. It is swell to remember that when condi- , tiorw are favorable for permitting j large quantities of good soil to be | washed away, that conditions are < afau favorable for the leaching away (of large quantities of soil fertility ’ in the form of nitrogen and miner- < ala, which would have been the i essential plant food supply for fu- , tore crops. , But soil erosion does not only re- < suit from ex erosive rainfaUa because . others factors also encourage it, .i one of which ta wind. Wind can raise tremendous havoc on bare soils and, if one had teatveDed through 1 the southern distracts of Oxford ‘ County and moat perto of Norfolk 4 County on certain ,windy day* of taat 1 dn one form, and another, is presentin all sections of Oxford County.The truth of this statement has beenbrought out by the twork of Mr. R.Green, Agriculture Representativefor the County and it is a truth which should" not be passed over lightfly. Prevention in the cose of seal deficiency and erosion is hot only better than cure, it is a whole lot cheaper in the final analysis, and, because the wealth of a farmer is directly governed by the wealth and health of his soil he should do everything in his power to preserve his inheritance. European Corn Borer Control During the past season, the Euro­ pean corn borer was injuriously abundant in the Ottawa districts, and in an effort to prevent a re­ petition of this outbreak in 1837, every grower raising either sweet or fodder corn should make a determin­ ed effort to put the recommendedcontrol methods into practice. Tho remedy in this case is cheap and simple states Alan G. Dustan of the Entomological Branch^ Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture. The corn borer passes the winter in com refuse Ijting in the field of stored in buildings. In late June and July of the following year the moths emerge and lay their eggs on the lower sur­ faces of the now corn leaves. These eggs hatch in a few days when the young borers bore ther way into the plant and feed within both stalk and cob. Control is brought about in the autumn and early spring by com­ pletely destroying all corn refuse, and contained borers, lying in the field or stored in buildings. The fol­ lowing clean up suggestions should be Carried out: (1) Cut all com as low as pos­ sible in order to remove bulk of the borers with the stalk. (2) Feed completely or bum, all stalks before June 1st—of the fol­ lowing year. (3) Uproot and burn all sweet com stalks which cannot be con­ veniently ploughed under, as soon as they have dried out (4) Plough down all infested stubble and corn refuse in garden and field before June 1st so care­ fully that it is all completely covered. (5) Bum all corn refuse remain­ ing about the farm before June 1st. As corn borer moths readily fly from one farm to the next commun­ ity action in control is most import­ ant Make every effort to induce neighboring growers to put control practices into operation and clean up all corn refuse t,his autumn or next spring, before June 1st Tested Recipes Rhubarb in the Menu Canadian forced rhubarb is now available on the market and may be used in various ways in the house­ hold. Apart from rhubarb stewed or baked, rhubarb gives the distinctive touch to tapioca puddings, tarte, eheriberte, gelatine, and shortcake*. The juice makes a driimous cooling drink. Aix> the juice combined with sugar and the stiffly beaten White of an egg make* an enticing creamy sauce, and roma people de­ clare that one of the finest combirv- ationa ever tested ta rhubarb and strawberries cooked together. along with considerable discomfort, the effects of wind on light sandy ■oils which are left bare through the winter. able that many of these sections will be so depleted of their top soil Extra Values at ND EXTRA COST grow tobacco and they w.ll inevit­ ably revert to » land of desoiation and poverty. Tbs* is, if the farm- era in there scotioue continue to ceyredar the credHion a nataral evil •d, Oldftaid, Srotmel and Grocnd Grip tire. that give you the Iongst mileage at thn lowrol rent. curtafbd. Sprang p ptawing on greatly farming Station n<HM 134 R. Sterling CLARK moll Pbrere 301A barb ta in rauce. One method eon- •dsta of first making a thick ayrup of sugar, cutting the rhubarb into pieces about half-on-inch long, drop­ ping the pieces into the syrup, and cooking until tender. Thia take* only a few minutes. Another meth­ od b mixing two parte of the fruit them until the liquid °ora out and fortes a syrup. B ^d Rhebarb Butter a covered baking did*, reread a layer of rhubarb over th* bottom, sprinkle a layer of «w , than p>«n of batter and th* grated rind «f * lanon. Corer th* dtah and haka tarariy until the fruit ia taroter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McIntyre ofHamilton, were guests on Mondaywith Mr. and Mrs. George Rachar.Mr. William Markham, of Sparta,spent a few days st the home of hiedaughter, Mrs. George BasketsMns. R. R. Nanceldvell spent Fri­day in London, the guest of herniece, Mrs. J. E. Courts and Mr.Courts.Miss Zerdfa Smith spent the week­end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. C. Smith at Dehner.Mrs. William /Morley and Mns.Wilbur Morley and daughter Isabel,of Burgessville, and Mrs. Levi How­ell of Norwich, were visitors withthe former’s sister, Mns. Fred Pageon Monday.■Mra. Ray Barnett of Fdjden’s,was a guest with Mrs, H. P. Hugheson Wednesday.Lloyd Hooper who has completedhis work for this term at the 0. A.C., Guelph, returned to epchd thesummer with his 'parents, Mr. andMrs. Fred Hooper.Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wilson ofIngersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. MortonWilson of London, were Sundayguests at the home of their parents,Mr. and Mrs. WWter Wilson.Mrs. John Longworth and littledaughter of Curries, spent a daythe guest of Mra. George Rachar. The auction sale of faun stockand implements for the estate of thelate Mrs. Robert Barrett, on Wed­nesday afternoon, was largely atten­ded.Guests on Sunday ,with Mr. andMrs. Ernest Welt were Mr. and Mrs.John Welt of Mount Elgin, and Mr.and Mrs. George Quinn.Mrs. Grant Hooper was hostess to the Women's Institute for theirApril meeting on Thursday after­noon, which waa attended by forty-nine members and visitors. Thepresident, Mrs. Burton Harris pre­sided. "0 Canada and the InstituteOde were sung, followed by theroll call, which was responded to bya suggestion for next year’s pro­gram. The secretary’s report wasread and adopted. Letters of thanksfor flowers were read. It ,was decidedto make a donation to the RotaryClub in Woodstock, for to aid in thework for crippled children. The co­operative programme in Home Ec­onomics was presented by the preshdent and the Speaker Service waschosen by the branch as the type ofprogramme preferred for Jhre yenMiss Muriel Piper was the delegateappointed to TTttend the twe’tfth an­nual Girls’ Conference to be held atthe 0. A, C., and Macdonald Hall,Guelph, May 5-7. Announcementwas made of the annual meeting tobe held at Mrs. Bruce Dickout’s, onThursday afternoon, May 20. Mrs.Alfred Dickout favored with a pianoeolo. The topic for the afternoon on “The Art of Rest," was ably takenby Mra. G. Hooper. An interesting paper on "The Value of the localpaper to the community,” was given by Miss Alma Warren. The guestspeaker for the afternoon was Mrs.Arthur Brumpton of Tillsonburg,president of South Oxford district,who"gave a very fine address takingas her subject, “Two of the most im­portant Institutions, the Home andthe School." A humorous readinggiven by Mrs. J. C. Roberta wasmuch enjoyed. The proper methodfor washing woollens, given by MissCollins at the Buymanship Class,was given by Mrs. Alfred Dickout.The meeting concluded with titheNational Anthem, after which 'theloosing group No. 3, entertained byserving defcckna refreshments anda social period was enjoyed together.Max Fewster of Mount Elgin, waa a Sunday visitor with his mother,Mra, Irene Fewster. Merars. Wesley Witford, GeorgeNagle and Leslie Nancekivell motor­ ed by truck to Sarnia on Friday fora tank to be used at the cheese fac­tory.Mrs. George Hurns of Ingersoll,was a wan tor on Thursday at thehome of her son. Mr. Huron Harrisand Mra. HarmMr. and Mrs. Carl Knobhs of Nor­wich, were visitors on Sunday withMr. and Mre. C. C. Gill.Miss Jean B&ikctt of Woodntock, spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mra, NobleHaskett. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Dutton of IngereoU, were giieeta on Tuesdaywith the former’s sister, Mrs. ReubenNancekivell and Mr. NaruekivellThe Junior B.YT.U, held their regular meeting on Sunday morningin charge of the wee-president, Bet­ ty Baskett. Readings were given byEuta Warren as-.l 1ju-ttm Wilsonand the topic waa taken by MarionSpencer.Mr. and Mra. Fred Mailing andMr. and Mr*. Reg. Wilson and twochildren of St. Thoma*. were guestson Sunday with Mr. and (Mra. ArchieGrew.The new feed and chopping millwhich has been erected on part ofMr. F. H. Gregg's lot, by Mr. C. H.Burwel, «a being operated by Mr.McAlister of Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mra. (Sinton Gregg andchildren, Helen and Jrek, were Sun­day visitors with the letter’s brother,Mr. Fred Shelton and Mra Sheltonof Fohden’s.Mr. and Mra. Aiwtin Wilson at-tended the funeral of the former’suncle, the late Mr. John Worth of ren, Harold, Rmnnrery and Shirtey, Sunday hi London, gu*fonmnr1. brother. Mr. Hnchea and Mrs. Ht«hre Mr. and Mra J. M. fhKreuethSSRtamthter Qi MOSSLEYWe are glad to report that Mr.Charles Venning will soon be able toleave the hospiuad alter his recentoperation.A number from here attended themotion pictures of the InternationalHarvesters Company, shown in theDorchester Town Hall on Tuesdayevening, under the sponsorship ofthe Junior Farmers. Dancing waaheld alter with Dennis Jackson’sorchestra of Moasley, suppplying themusic.Mrs. Henry of London, was aFriday guest at the home uf herdaughter, Mrs. (Byron Jackson and Mr. Jackson.Mrs. Morley Lane was a guest atthe home of her daughter, Mrs. AlexWallace and Mr. Wallace at Putnam.A number from’ here attended thedance in the Dorchester town hallon Friday evening with the Alb.Warren orchtstyb of London, in at­tendance. /The ladies held a quilting on Wed­nesday.Miso Irene Barr went to Djprton'sCorners on Monday, to take a posi­tion there. .S ’The Keystone Cftkrts presentedtheir play, entitWd, “Whittlin’,” inthe I.O.Q.F. taafll on Friday evening,as the guests of the Odd Fellows.■Dancing ,was held after the playwith Mr. Dennis Jackson’s orchestraof Moasley, supplying the music.We are sorry to report that Mr.Homer Wallace had to undergo anoperation in Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady attendedthe banquet of the Clover Leaf Claraof Putnam, on Friday evening, of which the latter was a teacher.Mr. Martin Dambeau is con­structing a service station at hisresidence.Mr. and Mrs. Pressey of Harriets-ville, are spending some time at thehome of their daughter, Mrs. HomerWaELace.Mr. and Mrs. James Beer and son,Russell of Putnam, spent Sundaythe guests of Mr. and Mra. W. W.Scott.Miss Shirley Ward of London,spent the week-end the guests of herparents, (Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ward.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent the week-end the guestof her parents, Mr. and Mra. FrankMoakes.Mr. and Mrs. Russ Molpats ofCowfcjrrille, visited with relativeshere on Sunday? Miss Rosie Northmore of Putnam,spent Sunday the gbest of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert North-more. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Malpassspent Sunday with the tatter's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bullis atIngersoll. "Community Night," wan he’d inthe basement of tho church on Wed­nesday evening with Miss AgnesWilliams at the piano. Mra. Morley Claus reed a storj; a vocal solo wasrendered by Miss Shirley Barr, andtlie topic given by Miss Prouse ofPutnam. Mira Blanche Rickard has return­ed to Hamilton after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly. Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Huntingtonof London, spent Sunday the guestsof the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Jos. Johnson.Master Clifford Strathdee had the misfortune to be struck in the noaeby a baseball bet recently.. *— Although th* records are not yet complete for the numiber of cattie and lambs shipped from Western to Eastern Canada to be fed for mar­ ket under the Dominion cattie and Ismb feeding projects, 53,312 lacribs and 21.521 cattle were transferred up to the 25th of March, 1937, for the fiscal year 1936-37 ending on the 31st^idLthat month. A Scotsman, undergoing a naval examination, was asked to describe different electric batteries among them one named the Daniel cell. Jock’s reply was: “About Daniel’s cell very little is known, but it ta generally supposed to base been * bare den furnished with bona, As Daniel ta dead, and the lions are dead, what on earth » the good of raking up an old story?” MARTIN-SEH0UR GUARANTEED IOO7- PURE P AINT For Beauty and FULL PROTECTION-Choose the GUARANTEED PAINT You paint for beauty and procectio»—*ad Marda-Scnour 100% Pure Paint guarantees you both—-guarantee* in writing on every can that no cheap and useless aduher- ants are used in its manufacture. That's why you get longer lasting protection, trmer colors nad n better and more economical job. IT TATS TO USE NKIMBLOS Mmftre. Giro. g*rorel The new sreirey, wrobabte intab for i. nrlas walls and woodwosh. An predna «n are Driro wtik Mdltre glrea. Obtain ,b I, fo *«, •raga of in in itimi muta* shrew. THE INGERSOLL HARBWHE W. «. CAM PMONR M BOtS. M. BKEMNER . BEACHVOL* PLANING MILL 5 X B. €. Red Cedar Shuigle*- $4.75 and *5.75 Par Square F Pub-Build- in Connection Ingersoll Auto Wrecking Co. INSURANCE ROON * MOpN FIRE, Lite, AstoraoMJ*. Accident. Piute Glass, Windstem and la- Cement - PbtuCo m Ptaater Gyproc - Donaacona • Firplj Maaoeite Beaver Board SASH - DOORS - TRIMWANTED Highect price* paid for •crag' iron, Heal, m«tal*, paper*. Call 409 and our man will calf for THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1937Brighten Up F o r m a n 's LONDON, ONTARIO NEW 25c SIZE THAMESFORD MAITLAND THEATRECastor la THURS., FRI„ SAT. RADIO SALES and SERVICE BARRISTERS SELECTED QUALITY MEATS und GROCERIES PHYSICIANS 124 Thames St Please Phone Early No. 466 MQft., TUES., WED. Featar* Shown at AUCTIONEERS Tana. INGERSOLL "Ceron- GIVES RICH TRUE-WHEAT FLAVOUR A ft f r . wtito witlb ft.Robin Hood F lo u r his players, stating that they had se­ cured a total score of 147 points in the fourteen scheduled games played Wall P Price. Sa! Hepatic* 30c, 59c, >1.15 Eno’. Salt*..............79c, 49c ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*Countv at Oxford JOE’S RADU) SERVICE PHONE 4 4 - Evenings, Phone 261A Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTER, Solicitor, lie. Office at Reyn!ing, Ingeraoll, < Geo. Patience spent the pastthe guest of Mr. and Sirs. Hawkins, Woodstock.Galbraith atnd Mise Sophie ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS1 Lb. with FREE Tumbler39c “And why » Ben wearing the big plaid vest?” Haven’t you heard? The doctor told him to keep a check on his stomach.” “Come And Get It’ S. X. BRADY LK3N8HD AUCTIOhnpiR for theOountiaa of Oxford and Middlwu. Brimful of brilliant scenes,thrilling dance*, a joy film withromance that’* swell. 33c, iiSc .50c, 51.00 .._.53c, 69c ______ .......49c, 89c Milk Magnolia/......19c, 39c KRUSCHEN SALTS Regular 75c Size............69c Page 8See OurDisplayofWASHDRESSES x _ Sizes 14-52 Priem . .. .$1.00 to $2.50 Materials — Piques, Cordeline*. prints, Broadcloths, Foulards, Etc. NEW KNITTED SUITS So smart and Useful---- 36/44. $7.95 to $10.95 New Neckwear - Glove# WILFORD’S STORE INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES 7 AA us about the manysdvantagee of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, TETKRB?' BLINDING HEADACHESMADE HER HELPLESSForced To LiejDown For HoursAt * TimeOther sufferers from headacheswin be interested to read this letter:“Until last summer I was subjectto very bad headaches. Wh theylasted I seemed’ to lose my sj^bt andall power in my hands,forced to fie down fortime. ,'My aant (Kruschen Salt* for 12efiedafl results), suthem. I did so,any return of th 'has takenare with ben-my trying d I've not hadnuj IOuu».i v. ... headaches formonths, in f*ct I /eel quite better. Ishall always n regularlyin future.”— ) M. W.Headache* an ifroquently betraced to a disorded stomach and tothe unsuspected retention in the sy­stem of stagnating waste materialwhich poisons the blood. The numer­ous salts in Kruachen assist in thecomplete elimination of waste mat­ter, resulting in a purer bloodstream, and thus helping to bring re­lief from headaches. “Pa,” said Willie, “a 'man’s wife is his -better half, isn’t she.” . “Well, we ere told so, my son,” sAid father noncommittally. "Weil, then,” conntinued Willie, “if a man marriasj twice, there isn’t anything Left of him, is there?” “Are you laughing at me?” de­ manded the proferwor sternly of his class.“Oh, no, sir,” came the reply in chorus."Then,” asked the professor even more grimly, “what etee is there in the room to laugh at?" THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Stere "We Iww Drugs’* Kurtzman & Company INGERSOLL - ONTARIO SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERLINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE m YOUB USED FiSfffURE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phono 85 - Ingersoll Open Evening* Pot Roast* of Beef............................................. 12c lb. Blade Roasts ....................................................... 14c lb Rolled Prime Ribs of Beef ......................... 20c lb. Rump Roasts of Veal.......................................20c lb. Lean Shankless Fresh Picnics.....—................. 17c lb. Small Sausage ........................................ 2 lbs. for 25c Fresh Sausage Meat ....... 3 lbs. for 25c Durham Com Starch .......................... 9c package Smoked Fillet* Fresh Fillet or Haddie ........ 18c lb. Red Salmon ........-----*P ^*eCe*. COLLEGIATE STUDENTSPRESENT LITERARYA splendid entertainment waspresented in the town hall, Fridayafternoon, by first and second formsof I. C. I. The first part of theentertainment was a variety pro­gram presented by. the first formstudents. This was splendidly giv­en and much credit is due to thesestudents in thia their first attempt. The first number on the program was “Pennies from Heaven," by the cast This was followed by a solo by Jean Swackhammer accom­ panied by the cast. Miss Eileen Graydon then gave an exhibition of tap dancing after which Selina Lose rendered a pleasing vocal solo. Misses Ruth Green and Dorothy Healy sang a lovely duet, “The Chapel in the Moonlight,” accompan­ ied by the cast- Another fine ex­ hibition of tap dancing was given by Helen Balfour, who also rendered a vocal solo. A short skit given by Miss Ruth Topham, was very much enjoyed by the audience. Another vocal duet by Dorothy Healy and Miss Jones anr a piano duet by the Missed Keele concluded the first and very interesting part of the program. It was at this juncture that prizes were presented to those who had sold the most tickets for Collegiate Night Ted Johnson made these presentations to Arisen Greenaway, Bill Sage, Ada Ellis, Lloyd Phillips, Frank Bagnall and M. Thornton. The second half of the program was a play presented .by second form students, entitled, “Wireless.” Those taking the chief parts were: R. Hall, iB. Dougias, D. Hargreaves, N. Kurtzman, D. McKay, C. Eidt and B. ArkeB. Marked throughout by much humor, the one-act play was much enjojted and received a great deal of applause. During the afternoon, Miss Mar­ garet Elliott presided at the piano for the vocal numbers and the school orchestra supplied entertainment in intermissions. Miss Eleanore Cornish, president of the Literary Society, was chairlady for the afternoon. Mr. H. B. Stevens gave the critic’s re­ port in which be congratulated the students on their success and en­ couraged them to continue in this work. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. BANQUET CONCLUDEDCARPETBALL SEASONBight Eight Trophy PresentedTo A. O. F. Team. PrizesAlso Given S. O. E., TheRunners-Up. Mrs. XDennison offered prayer. Apiano solo was contributed by Jean. McGee. (Mra. Newton gagraphic, interest:recent trip towaa illpand s brnia. This talkwith several pictures A Scottish cleric qwned a farm, which was run as economically as possible. One day taking a stroll, he saw his plowman sitting idle on the handle of the plow, while the horses took a needed rest. He was paying the man sixpence an hour and so he gently, but reproachfully said: “John, wouldn’t it be a good plan for you to have a pair of shears and be trimming these bushes along the fence, while the horses are resting?” John returned the Minister’s gaze, and answered: “And might. I sug­ gest that you take a bowl of pota­ toes into the pulpit and peel ’em dur­ ing the anthem.” The annual banquet of the Inger­soll Carpetball League ,was held onWednesday evening, April 14th, in the LO.O.F. Hall. An excellent hot roast beef supper was served by the members of the Companions of the Forest Lodge, following which S. A. Gib&on took charge of pro­ ceedings as chairman of the even­ ing, presiding over a short program.The toast to "The King,” was fol­ lowed by "The Coronation Song," sung by A. P. Barker. The chairman reviewed the activi­ ties of the Carpetball League since its inception in 1923, and congratu­ lated the A. 0. F. team on their suc­ cess this year. The league presi­ dent Frank Otterell, thanked the skips and players of the teams for their co-operation during the season. At this juncture of the program, A. P. Barker presented a box of cigars to Charles Daniels, who has for a number of years ably filled the posi­ tion of Secretary-Treasurer of the League. Mr. Daniela made a grac­ ious reply, and during the course of his remarks, mentioned that both Tea for every Taste"^DABarker, Alex. Callander, John Bor­ land and James Sangster. A sing-song was led by A. P. Barker and the program concluded with a few words from the president, after which several carpetball games were played. The final standing of the teams in the league for the 1936-1937 season follows: ed off, and I’B put on my coat my­ self. I just want a plain shave, with no trimmings. Understand that?” “Yes, sir,” said the barber quietly, “Lather, sir?” S. 0. E.......Big Eight .. Firemen .... C. O. O. F. C. 0. F. .... K. of C....... Legion ....... Woq ....12 ....10 2 10 10 11 NOTICE MASON’S ARTIFICIAL ICE ville, Woodstock and Thame*- CASH LUMBER been succosful in winning the cup on four different occasions, while the C. 0. O. F. and the Legion had captured the trophy twice each. Others called on for a few re­ marks were Councillor A H. Ed­ monds, representing Mayor J. V. Buchanan, and the League vice- president, Bert Nicholson.. The presentation of the Big Eight Trophy to the winning team, com­ posed of Fred Franks, skip; Andrew Moyer, John Edwards and Walter Cline, representing the Ancient Or­ der of Foresters, was made by J. Ferris David, president of the Big Eight Society, while the secretary of that organization, Squire Moyer pre­ sented shaving sets to each member of the winning team, a gift from tho Big Eight Mr. Franks replied on behalf ofhis nlavers. statirur that thev had 1 “I want a shave," said the disgrunt­ led sergeant, as he climbed into the barber’s chair. “No haircut, no shampoo, no rum, witch hazel, hair tonic, hot towels or face massage. I don’t want the manicurists to hold my hand, nor the bootblack to handle my feet. I don’t want to be brush- No. 2 Pine IShiptap... No. 1 Cedar Shiplap....4 »$c ft. 3/8 Oak Flooring— See Us For Auto Repairs and Accessories USED AUUP /ARTSKurtzman Thame* St Phone 409 - Inker,oil. Ont. GEO. H. MASON INGERSOLL Mrs.week, Harold'Mrs. ____________ ______,___ Galbraith o fWoodford, were guestsof Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hogg for a few days last weak.Mr. Robert Oliver and Mr. T. R.Nancekivell spent Monday in Tor­onto. Mrs. Wilkey of St, Marys and herson Mr. Harold Wilkey of Strat­ford. were visitors last Tuesday withMrs. Charles Weston and Miss JeanWeston.Rev. J. W. Hedley and Miss Mar­garet Hedley, spent Monday in Lon­don.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bain of Sarniawere visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W.H. McGee, on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Jack McFarlane anddaughter Jacqueline, were in Lon­don on Saturday.Mr, and Mrs. Lome Daniel and sonJack, of Verschoyle, were Sundayvisitors with Mra. Daniel's mother,Mra J. G. McKay.Mr. and Mm Wm. Holt and daugh­ter Rosalie, were Sanday visitorswith relatives in Hamilton.Miss Agnes Pine of Niagara Falls,visited at the house of Mr. and Mrs,Walter Oliver on Friday.Mra. Franci« of Toronto h theguest of her cousin, Mrs. P. T, Gal­braith. Mias Maliel Matheson and Mis*Sally Duncan of Woodstock, spentthe week-end with the former's par­ents, Mr and Mrs. John Matheson. Mutt Alwu Write? tai EiZbbro,•pent the wehk-end at her home here.Mr. and Mr*. Robert Oliver spentSunday with the latter's sister, MissBessie Connolly, near Ingersoll.Mr. G. G Hogg ^n t Friday inLondon.Fire of unknown origin eompieteiydestroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Henderaon, south of the villageat noon on Monday Only a fewarticles of furniture were saved. Mr. and Mr*. Ettauington ofBrantford were recent aoeet* at thehome of Mr. and Mra W. McGee.Rev. Mr. Eddy of West Lorn*occupied the United Own* pulpit,on Sunday morning and Dr. Siting­ton of Alvinston was in charge ofth* evening srrvire.Mr. and Mra. Alfred Corder wereSunday guasts at the how of the Mr. David also made the presen­ tation of individual prizes of cups and saucers to the members of the S. O. E. team, the runners-up. These were donated by the Carpetball League and were presented to Ted Ixing, skip; Thoa. Coombs, Charles Guilford and W. G. Hopes. Representatives of the various teams competing in the league were called upon for short speeches. Those heard from were Ted Long, James Copeland, Frank Stacey, A. P. — ADDED — (Colored Cartoon) -FOX NEWS” BOR lift DANCE EDWARD ARNOLD JOEL McCREA FRANCES FARMER EDNA FERBER’S Sakadnl WARWICK IL MARSHALL, B-A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary l\ib-lie. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, Ingeraoll, Phone 290,Residence 1C. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. DIs mm i of women and children a specialty.Office over CraigM Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thame* Streets.Phone* - House 31B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, MP, LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and ftarmm. Surgeand dlM<M» of women a zpncialt Office, H7 Duke Street, lngemoPhote 456. Braabville Phot3T9Q. — ADDED COMEDY — -it HAPPENED ALRIGHT” ■MAX* ROWES" duets at Um Sunday morning servicein the United Church.Mm Chatawn qpent Wednesdayin IngeraolL The Women’s Aaaoctation of the C O L D F A C T S ABOUT HOT WATER! HOT WATER clean* from two to twenty times f&dvi than cold water. A furnace coil requires from 20 to 25% of every ten of coalshovelled into th* furnace. Hot Water m needed from 15 to 30 tnhome in amauote ranging from a caff! A Hot Water failure may c*u*B from 7 to r ntirata* delayin the home, depending on fhe quantity needal The Salf-Astte. Ga* W*t.r Manter Wlipptte. insani. het w=terat all Um*a without any attention whatever. it m entirelyautetmati*. pennia. daitf. SAVINGS UP TO $10.00 SPECIAL SALE OFFER$20.00 OLD EQUIPMENT ALLOWANCE Term* A* Low A* $1.25 Monthly 30 DAY PROOF TRIAL Dta’tffai BOY NOW! Thia i. Yowr L*»t Opportai- ify To Buy At Real Bargain FMtl With *Mh Hm4-ar a howta U 4 - 1 • t *M«idnin*M *f«! bt»*» •* tite mney ba*wnl«w mmm te th. tie .. Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES ST. £.Phone: 111