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OCLnew_1937_04_29_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUN ETHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE; THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937 Yearly Rates Canada, flM FROM WORST FLOOD IN HISTORY afternoon. of 1. Phone, Kin- Wonham Four Inches Of Rainfall InForty Eight Hours FromSaturday Night Until Mon­ day Night Sent River OnRampage. Cleaning-Up Now Under Way. In Full Production Again in Few Days —- Many Orders On Hand Will Be Taken Care of Promptly. the Mr. Community Saddened By Tragic Death Of Esteemed Phys­ ician. Car Swept From Road While Answering Call To Train Wreck. Body Recovered Wednesday Morning. f ee d da t s .Want edWANTED—100 Bushels of Feed Engineer* From Ontario Department of Highway*, Givi Mayor Assurance of Gove mment Help. Engineer and Fireman Killed In Accident East of Inger­ soll, Just Past North Amer­ ican Cyanamid Quarry Crossing. FOR SALEFOR SALE—Red Brick Houee. insplendid _ shape, 6 rooms, hydro, D A N C E DORCHESTER TOWW HALL FRIDAY EVE., APRIL 30tk ALB. WARREN-ORCHESTRA ADMISSION - 3Oe, Tax I-doded FOR SALE Seven room house with all conven-id hardwood floor*. Phone 323d. 22-2»p. The Only Newspaper Published in IngeraolLPROPERTY DAMAGE LOCALLY CHTICRAAGINO -MPLOONUTGRHEEADL INCTJLOR. A WASHOUT MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. G- HutchinsonShowered By Friends Inestimable Loss As Thames River Overflows It’s Banks Monday. . Thames Street Bridge Swept Away By Onslaught Of Water. Wm. Stone Company- And New Idea Furnace* Are Heavy Losers. Collegiate And Ward School* Closed When Communication With North Side Of River Cut Off. The worst flood in the recollect­ ion of IrAereoll’s Oldest residents, completdjr annihilated the north side of the town from the south section, on Monday. This waa also the direct cause of several tfiatidities and thous- ands upon thousands of dollar* dam- ge to property. V*The loss to the municipality will be a heavy one. Many streets were washed out Ttys Kham as street bridge fell before the flood waters a few minutes before midnight Mon­ day. Water mains und gas mains were broken open, sidetwalks under­ mined, telephone and telegraph poles washed out and the Memorial ■f*ark flooded. Local industrial concerns suffered heavily, particularly William Stone Sons Limited, New Idea Furnaces Limited, Bighorn's Limited, Odell & Allen, George OH. (Mason, John E. Borland’s Imperial Oil Service Sta­ tic d, Slawoon Cheese Company as well-as hundreds of individual*. The First intimation of the likely- hood of serious damage was about 5.30 o’clock, Monday morning, when the Fire Department were called to assist in saving the dam. at Smith’s Pond. All residents were warned to vacate their homes if they lived in the district that might be affect­ ed should the dam give way. -i’por-' tion of the bank .weakened and re­ leased considerable wate>, relieving the pressure on the dam. This completely covered Memorial Park and flooded the cellars of the bus- ‘ inesa places on the south side of ' King street East, also propertias adjacent to the course of tha streamas it passes north to join the Thames ‘ Rain and snow continued through­ out Monday. The forty-eight hour* of wet wteataer caused the tribu­ taries of the Thames River to rise, with the resu|£ that a washout occurred on the main line of the C. N. R., a few yards east of the North American Cyanamid Quarry, at Munroe’s crossing. Eastbound train No. 6, Sarnia to Toronto, ran into the washout shortly after one o'clock, causing a serious wreck which resulted in the loss of three live*, and was responsible. for the drowning of Ingersoll’s Medical Officer of Health, Dr. J. D. Mac­ Donald, whose car was swept into the swirling waters of the Thame stiver aa he attempted to cross from No. 2 highway, at Munroe’s crossing to reach the train wreck. Many cellars were flooded and fires put out. The dyke* at the Gypsum, Lame and AJabestine and North American Gyansunid Quar­ ries both gave way Monday after­ noon, resulting in the huge quarry holes being filled with water, which wfil take considerable time to empty. The employee* and office staff ut William Stone Son* were taken from their work in track* and transported to high ground a* the water flood­ ed the flab* and surrounded the Stone factory early Monday morning. Sev­ eral families living in th* flat* *t A wart section of the town had to 4e reamed from thnir homes in boats by mendtors of tha fire de­ partment.The moat serious damage occurred ■ in the late afternoon and evening. , All traffic was stopped from using i the Thames street bridge about , five o'clock as the water rose with- . in a few inches of the floor of the structure. Pedestrians were still permitted to cross at six o'clock. The students of the schools were let out at three o'clock so they might reach home in safety and shortly after the men from the Morrow Co. had crossed, the (bridge became im­ mersed as did the roadway from the C. N. R. tracks to the C. P. R. track*. Several persons were trans­ ported back and fourth in the arms of firemen and special policemen. Crowds gathered on each side of the raging torrents tot watch the action of the water. When the Cyauatnid dykes gave way the water receeded almost two feet and from 7.30 until nearly nine o’clock there was no water passing o/er Thames street. As the huge quarry hole filled, the water rose at the rate of about a foot an hour. About eleven-thirty p. m., the river was gushing nearly two feet over the floor of the Thames street bridge and covered the roadway from Vic­ toria street to St. Paul’s Presbyter­ ian church to a depth of over t<wo feet in places. At 11.55 there wfaa a muffled sound, the floor of the bridge heaved about two feet in the centre, there was a creak, several low rumbles and a thud as the huge mass of steel and wood, swerv­ ed, bent to the west than curled up and tumbled into the swirling tor­ rents of the Thames. The side­ walk in front of the New Idea Fur- (nace Company gave way, the wall at the South end of the factory office crumbled, the telegraph pole in the C. P. R- yard, carrying the main - C. P. R. telegraph cable was up­ rooted as the station driveway was washed out. Lumber from Geo. i H. Mason’s yard could be seen float­ ing along with the current. The , huge storage gasoline tanks over 10 feet in diameter, in the yard* of ■ Borland’s Imperial Oil Service Sta­ tion were wash underouned and rose to the top of the rushing water with a dull thud that tore lose the earth holding them under ground and left gaping holes in the service station grounds. Half Holidays Start May Sth Emergency Pipe Line To Supply Water For North Side The Public Utilities Commisrion started work Tuesday afternoon to string a wire cable acroci the Thames river where the Thames street bridge was washed out It is the intention of the commission to suspend a pipe tine from the cable and connect it up with the broken ends of the town's water supply line, so that * .'knporary water supply may be pro­ vided to the residents of the north side of Ingersoll, who [were cut off when the bridge washed away on Monday night. The Dominion Natural Gas Com­ pany is facing a similar task its both its lines crossing the river on Thames street were torn away. The commission was unable to definitely state when it would complete the water connection, but a staff of workmen wil be employed 24 hour* a day until a temporary supply of water is provided for the residents of the town, living north of the river. No immediate danger of a water_ famine is antic^mted as there are several good wells north of town from which drinking water may be secured. THAMES RIVER ROSE TO GREAT HEIGHTS Flood water* of the Thamee River recyeded Tuesday, but several in­ dustrial plants were still flooded and the north section of the town was separated from the south. - The only means of communication wu by telephone and to cross the Thame* River, a distance of about 150 feet, one had to travel over treacherous roads, via either Dorchester or Woodstock a distance of some twenty miles. Bread and milk was transported, across the river before the Thamee street bridge gave way, so there was no danger of food shortage as sip- plies could be brought in from Lon­don. Natural g*a was Kept available tomost every s&tion of the town, des­ pite the fact the main pipe line on Thamra street Two men, Engineer Malcolm Is- bister and Fireman Norman Aiken, Sarnia, died of injuries received as the C. N. R. Chicago to Montreal train plowed into a washout on the main tine, just east of Munroe’s Crossing part, the North American Gyntnuunid Limited Quarries, about one o’clock Monday afternoon. Thebody of a tmmnent, Harold Brett, of iShelbourne, Ontario, riding blind baggage with Ulric Lc Blanch, who suffered injuries in the crash, andwas taken to Alexandra Hospital, waa discovered under the train wreckage late Tuesday night, by Sidney Ellis, * North American Cynnamid Company employee. The InteiMrfty train No. 6, was east bound and (was just picking up speed from it* stop at Ingersoll and was running fairly, well on time. The washout waa not apparently visible and as the heavy engine pass­ ed over, the embankment gave way, letting >the baggage and one passen­ ger car plunge into the muddy water filled ditch. There were no serious injuries to passenger* apart from slight bruises and a bad shaking up. The wreck caused the complete tie- up of the main line of the C. N. R- and it was not until Wednesday that the north track was rebuilt and opened for through traffic. The engine, remained standing upright, an express car, mail and baggage ear, and one pamenger coach, plunged .into the washout, the other passenger coach .was derailed but the two parlor coaches remained -on the tracks. The passengers were brought to London by special trains and wrecking crews from London and Hamilton, have been working day and night to get the road open. A tnaas iaquertdnto all three rail­ way deaths, will he held in the Council Chamber, IngereoH, on Wed­ nesday, May 5th, at 8 p.m. Salford—A. delightful social event was arranged at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Qijinn, on Thursdayevening, when rij^out seventy-five friends of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hut­ chinson gathered .to honour them in view of their redent marriage. Dur­ ing the evening^’games and musical stunts in charg* of Rev. R. B. Oum- nungH were enjoyed and Roa* ffew- ster favored -frith • solo, playing his own guitar aqcompanimefit. A mta- cellaneou* shower of pretty and use­ ful gift* were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, t^q presentation being made by the bride’s Mttle nep- hew*. Harley and Barton Quinn. Mr. Hutchinson on behalf of his bride and himself, thanked all for their kind-nea* and good wishes. The evening concluded with refreshments. DR. J. D. MACDONALD, M. 0. H.OF INGERSOLL, VICTIM OF FLOOD NEW IDEA FURNACES ARE HEAVY LOSERS Fred C. Moore, president and gen­ eral manager of New Idea Furnaces, Limited, speaking to the Tribune yesterday) afternoon, declared his firm would suffer heavy lone* us the result of the flood. Damage estim­ ated at several thousands of dollars, was caused to the plant in addition to the heavy damage to stock and equipment, Mr. Moore stated, “We are busy today making a check-up, and adjusting things so we will be able to get back into production again in a very few days.” “Our firm has a targe number of furnace aifli stove orders on hand.I These will all be taken care promptly with as little a delaypossible.” When aaked as to how soon factory would operate again, Moore replied, "We hope to be back to full production on a normal basis within two weeks.” Ingersoll's Medical Officer «T Health, Dr. J. D. MacDonald, came ' to his death on Monday afternoon, while rexpanding to a call for *Mds- tanjce, by those injured when the Ghicago-Montreal C. N. R. train plowed through a washout on the main line just eart of the North American Cynnotnid Quarries, at Munroe’s Crossing. Dr. MacDonald attempted to cross from No. 2 Highway to the scene of the accident, via the side road that is known as Munroe’s Crossing. Wat­ er was flooding over at the time and it is reported Or. MacDonald waa advised not to attempt the crossing. Anxiomi to be off assistance to any injured in the jwreck, the doctor failed to have regard for his own safety and drove his car over the water covered roadway. Eye witnesses of the fatalitywlaim the car appeared to stop, and the rushing waters took it out of con­ trol of the driver. It plunged over the embankment at tha west side of the roadway into the raging tor­ rents of the Thanes. Dr. MacDonald apparently tried to jump from the car but the swirling waters held the doors fast. He finally extricated himself, but was carried beyond the reach of will­ ing rescue workers, who were eye witnesses of th accident The car was located on Monday afternoon, about three o'clock, mar­ ooned in the centre of the Hooded river, about a quarter mile west of where it plunged into the water. Only the top appeared above water.. A boat with volunteer rescue work­ er* reached the car but the body was not to be found in the vehicle. The heighth of the flood waters made further attempts to find the body im­ possible until Wednesday morning. While an attempt was being made to extricate the car yesterday morn­ ing, between 10 and 11 o'clock, some five hundred yards west of the veh­ icle an object was seen. A boat was secured and the object proved to be the body of Dr. MacDonald. It was lying face downyard and entang­ led in some underbrush and fenc* wire. The remains were removed to the Fred S. Newman Funeral Par­ lon, here. Dr. MacDonald was a native of the Thomesford district. He was a graduate of the Unrvetaity of Wes­ tern Ontario Medical School and commenced practice here upwards of 30 yean ago. He was Medical Officer of Health for a number of yean past and was widely known through the town and district. Surviving besides his widow who was formerly Miss Helen Coleridge, b one sou, Donald MacDonald, a Medical student at the University of Western Ontario, one daughter, Mb* Helen MacDonald, at home and a brother, Alan MacDonald, London. A public funeral service for Dr. J. D. MacDonald is being held this (Thursday) afternoon. at 2.30 AnglicanChurch Three Bridges Go At Ingersoll GOVERNMENT ASSUMES RESPONSIBILITY FOR THROUGH TRAFFIC ON No. 2 Ingersoll merchants commence the weekly half holiday observance on Wednesday i.ext, May 5th. While the grocer* and butcher* obasrve the half holiday period every month except December and the hardware and electrical store* have been clos­ ing on Wednesday afternoons for the I past month, the majority ot th« atorea will observe the holiday only during the (month* of May, Jane, July. August and September. Tha attention of the public to drawn to this, so that no inconvenience may be caused next Wednesday after­ noon, partieulary to residenta of the rural dtortot*. who might, com* to town to shop and find *11 the stores closed. The closing hour will be 1O0, noon, m in fmtner year*. broke with thecrashing of the bridge, derground main crossing Street, provided * sufficient supplyfor general use. The water mains were all broken and residents on the north side of town were without water. Break* in hydrant malms, cut off water in the nvoin buanea* section* of the town and the Public Utilities Commission issued a bulletin requesting people to be particularly cautious with fires or lights ao that no serious conflag­ ration might occurr. Despite the extensive damage toproperty, there were few telephone lines out. BL I. Stewart, manager of the Ingersoll Telephone Company informed the Tribune repreaentative. Two engineer* from the Ontario Department of Public Highway*, Toronto, visited Ingersoll yesterday to look over the flood damage. Following a conference with Mayor J. V. Buchanan and after communicating with Department Of­ ficial* at Toronto, Mayor Buchanan stated to the Tribune, “The Pro­ vincial Government ha* decided to assume full responsibility for all through traffic on No. 2 Highway. A Highways’ Department engineer is in town. Three truck* ar* to be »At here and an appeal for laborer* a being sent out, so that Mutual street can be put to shape to take care of all through traffic over No. 2 Highway. Thi* will be done by the Ontario Government,” In addition to the Thames street bridge crossing the Thames river being carried away by..the swirling flood waters on Monday'- night, the steel railway bridge carrying tracks from the main line of the C. N. R. to the plant of the New Idea Furn­ aces, was wrecked by the flood and the suspension foot bridge crossing Wonham street from Charles ' to Victoria streeta, was washed away. This completely segregated the north aide of the town from the south for n tune as the bridges on Mutual and Pemberton streeta were still under flood waters. tore 20-R-9.29-lh-p. STORE FOR RENTStore at 117 Thames Street, Ingor-*dU, for rent. Spletodid location incentre of town’/ beet budnu**block. Formrriw-C. P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Olfice Preeamon rtonce. Apply The Tribune Office. FOR RENT Small stere, centrally located in Ing­ersoll. Suitable for office or ptac* of bgsinm. Apply Geo. Suther­land 15-41. INGERSOLL BOY BEADS WESTERN STUDENT BODY room for 300 henu drive shed,do** to Collegiate—Not half the LITTLE DAMAGE AT DORCHESTER Siding At Fulton’* Mill Washed Out A culvert under the C.P.R, aiding, into the coal an<f lumber yard of Frank Fulton, on King street west, was washed out and the track* and ti** are suspended to tha air for a distance of about twenty-five feet. It will talcs considerable filling in be- Howson Johnston Elected Pre­ sident of the Students' Com­ mission. Howwon Johnston, son of Mr. and Mr*. F. Earl Johnston, Inger­ soll, a student at the University of Western Ontario, London, la report­ ed in a London dispatch, aa winner IngcreoH.29-It, -MW Box CANADIAN APPROVED CHICKSWhite leghorns, *9 and 111.1*per 100; Now Hampshire, (Chnrti*Strain). *11.00 per 1«C AH tracks to take supplies into the FuL erning body by a narrow margin, it W A R N IN G greatestHamilton read minister of publications, defeating To the Public Boil All W ater dared. Only Communication By Road To London Cut Off By Water. Many Cellar* Flooded. mission of th* Unrvaretty of W«rt*ra Ontario, The election* were held tart weak. Howmb am* elected •* th* president, defeating Bob Moor* officer Actual and started CONFEDERATION LIFE before. Ire the majority f-r. ded reilart also. and the flour was belonging to Mr. Fortran* who liras near ths miH Bridge Out On No. 3 Highway Dorchwder to order to reach local Port Ottes. A large umber of truck* were tied-up in town from Monday night on, because of the dangerous loo­ sest. The f.Midtd at DorehaHer — Dorchester, though situated along the river Thamee which did so much destruction hi ees durin*> the flood on faired more fortunate, ow- ■itaation «tf moot of ita brtbitag* being ob high ‘ ‘ The Flood Do«* Damage At Hogg Mill This village suffered of ether centres as the w . L. NAGLE Owing to the spring flood*. *11 reaktrnti, particularly on the North Side of Ingersoll, are advised to I for drinking purpose* until flood condition* aubaide and further notice is given. By Order, DR, H. G. FURLONG. Acting M. O. H. and No. 3 Highway wo* out from Howard Wright Pilot* New Cabin Plane Howard C. Wrtfht of Ingetboll. a director of th* Louden Flying Clab, FRED&NEVIM BRUCE BARTON—SAYS 57 THAMES STREET among the credufou*. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO two continent*, at last In When this — (Niagara F«Ha Rrataw.) Reforestation A Definite N into abil The "magic" feat pf walking on hot coals without getting burned, ar lying on a bed of sharp apflkea with­ out injury, have been duplicated many times by public performers. So does They think I have I reply, that, on the Lina Cavadiari, workbfamou* beau- f who roaa from a flower-girl to a yourself up smartly is a matter of paying attention to each detail that makes up a part of -the finished en­ semble. Paris women, insead of matching bright gloves and bright handbags to freshen a tired winter wardrobe, are now matching jewelry and gipves. Mrs. Finnigan caught sight of her neighbor* nww signboard, with tbe following inscription: "Wattling and ironing done." •kin. It’s giyrarine! Still fresh and youthfuUootang at rtxty-two. claimed indignantly. "Washing and ironing done indeed! Ahure she rtn't oae better than Qi *m Oi’v* had yesterday, but yon don’t we me hanging out a signboard bragging about it!" measured in Mr. & Noxon's field «n Um 26th ofApril. From the- File* of Th* Oxford Tribune, WsxtoradBy, May ]«t, 1878 TODAY and TOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge Nine persons out of ten mispro­ nounce Hie word “grimace’’ . . .In­ dolent doesn’t always mean just lazy. Sometimes it means insensi­ tive or indifferent to pain. THURSDAL, ABRIL 29, 1937 Jar..- Cuth?>erL ud gante seen** from olden time SPIR1TUAUSM ritstehra loan of ehtldhood miartifof. but TO SH IrTl TO STOP! TO OO1 Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE„ W. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.Toxoid Week May Have Enlarged ScopeSo encouraging have been the results of Toronto's Toroid Week that the Health League of Canada is considering making th campaign next year national in its scope.During the past six years the League has had a special diphtheria committee which has aided by pub­ licity and educationafl efforts generally in the' work of the Toronto Department of Health. The facilities of the Department include more than twenty health centre^, which are used for toxoiding, while during the year the Department has sent Toxoid teams of doctors and nurses through the schools. This is in addition to the whole-hearted co-operation of private physicians the public having been urged by the medi­ cal authorities to consult family doctors whenever possible. The result has been that diphtheria has been al­ most wiped out in Toronto. Most of the children untoxoided were naturally of pre-school age, and it was to influence the parents of these that a special effort was made last week, though school boards tnd teachers gave complete co-operation. Official re­ ports indicate a record number of toxoid treatments for this year. Toronto's experience in its successful fight against diphtheria has been duplicated in other Canadian towns and cities where toxoiding has been well or­ ganized. Ingersoll has been free from any diph­ theria epidemic since 1929, the first year Toxoid Treatments were administered under the supervision of the Public Health Nurse and Medical Officer of Health. That year 294 children were treated. Re­ peatedly each year since that time, the fight against diphtheria has been continued, until today over 55% of the school children ctf the town are immun­ ized. There was one diphtheria case reported in 1932 and since that time Ingersoll has been a diph­ theria free centre. The toxoid treatments are now started with babies over 6 months and are given regularly at the child welfare conference in the council chambers on Thursday afternoon. It is the aim of local health authorities to see that all pre-school children are im­ munized before they start to school. Ingersoll has enjoyed an excellent record since a systematic plan of treatment was adopted and has a much better record in this regard than many larger urban centres. The Health League of Canada warns the public against this record giving a false sense of security, and urges that the good wonk be kept up and ex­ tended to all parts of Canada. Why Not Ingersoll? Oxford County has for years been recognized as the leading dairy district of Canada and the location of Ingersoll should make it the Gogic centre of the Cheese Industry in the Dominion. At one time Ingersoll was regarded as the cheese centre of Canada, we are given to understand, but a recent statement made at Belleville indicates that while we are sitting back, this Eastern Ontario City is making a bid for some­ thing Ingersoll should fight to return. Mr. J- L. Irwin, Dominion Dairy Grader of Belle­ ville, speaking In that city said, "We expect to make Belleville the cheese centre of Canada,” Mr. J. L. Irwin also outlined plans which have already been started for the greatest Dominion exhibit yet arranged, scheduled for next December in Belle­ ville. ‘Mt is remarkable the support we are getting from all over the country on this exhibition. Almost everyone we have approached has been anxious to hetp,” states Mr. Irwin, During the coming months meetings arranged by the Central Ontario Cheesemakers’ Association execu­ tive for the purpose of explaining arrangements will be held in every dairy instructors’ group through­ out the Belleville area. These will be conducted by Mr. J. L. Irwin, Dominion Dairy grader and assisted by Fred Mallory, secretary of the Centred Associa­ tion and to further advertise Belleville and the com­ ing exhibition, radio talks -will be given over Station GFRB in Toronto. Years ago, dairy conventions and exhibitions were held here and there is no reason why some focal or­ ganization rtumld not contact the focal Jhury In­ spector and try and bring IngerooD back to the place to which it is rightly entitled as the cheese centre of Canada. Beware of Strange Hitch-Hiker* Fifteen Staten of the Union have now outlawed hitch-hiking and anyone thumbing his or her way along the highway is Hable to arrest That remdi- tion has been brought about by frequent attack* on drivers have been kind enough to pick up stranger* The other day a nan stopped to give m«rh a stranger a lift and found a gun poked in his ribs. He w s ordered to drive to a St. Tbomaa WK where another num got in and robbed th* at Windror. It i8 daagerora to puck up atrangww on the highway* and it is posriMe that Canadian provtaces and otbsr state* will follow in making trated by Charles A. Vining, mraaident of th* Cana- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937THE FAMILY DOCTORBy John Joseph Gainee, MID,,AS A JVOMAN SEES IT”"AND THE SEVENTH DAY". I feel sure our editor will pardon me, if I seem attimes a little old-faahioned; there are so many flimsy,new theories now—and so much untried stuff ad­vanced, that it is refreshing to go back to the oldtrundle-bed for a bit of old-fashioned comfort onceIn awhile.Isn’t the family doctor a sort of guardian in his community? I think so—a trusted mentor and friend. He above all others must conclude God’s laws are always right. So, there’s a seventh day for rest It has been so for centuries. That assumes that we work six days. He set the example for us, in this matter of first impartartce. Well, how many of us observe the law—or follow the Divine example? How many of us pay the penalty which is sure, after many, flagrant violations? I am afraid that the church, atnbitiouu to suc­ ceed in a holy cause, approaches very close to trans­ gression when it fills the Sabbath with exacting cere­ monies. Sunday is the day of al] days when I keep my eye on the clock to see that I shall not be late at any of 1 my denomination’s ordinances. I have Bomowhow acquired the fading that, if I am late, or neglectful of formal statutes on Sunday, I am not living up to my duty as a God-fearing man — a would-be’setter of good example in my community. So Sunday has become almost a day of exacting requirement, with but little REST, I wonder if God wants it that way? Of course, BUSINESS desecrates, gallops over, takes no notice of the Sabbath. It's the day when soft drink trade is best, and when grease and gaso­ line are moat in demand. Even drug stores remain open on account otf emergency (?) prescriptions! Would God have it so—-I wonder? INSURANCE SECURITY When I wan fifteen years odd my father took me into his study and gave a talk about life insurance. He was a preacher, with a large family and a small salary. "Paying my premiums has kept me poor, and often in debt,” he said, "but I am well rewarded. „ I can lie down and sleep soundly at night” In order to faring the lesson home, he applied for $3,000 of life insurance on the twenty payment plan for me, saying that he would carry it until I gradu­ ated from college and I could on from there. Twenty year* seemed longer at that time than a hundred years seem now. I wondered if I would ever live to the ripe old age of thirty-five when the policies would be paid in full. Well, I have lived that long, and these policies and some others, are all paid up. Father himself lived long and, having educated his children and seen them all started, he caahed in has insurance and was comfortable in his old age. Remembering this lesson, I have signed my cheques for premiums very cheerfully but never with so much satisfaction as during the part few yeans. Nothing has happened to any of the big insurance companies, and nothing will. THE COMPETENT ARE RARE An important New Yoricer called me up to aak about two doctors who run a dinic in a little town in Canada He knew I had visited them some years ago and that they did me much good. I dcrfcribed them to him in the words of one of their patient* "They are human ferrets," I said. “They seem to be able to discover and correct condi­ tion* where even specialirt* have failed.” The man went up to the clinic and stayed three weeks. Yesterday he telephoned me to eay that he had not felt bo well in years. He was eo enthusias­ tic that I could hardly get him off the phone. I sent another man up to Bill Brown’s health farm opposite Wert Point The man is vice-president of a business that has had plenty of problem*. He was nervoue and dfoeouraged. He came back from Bill’s on top of the world. I referred a friend to an architect who has done some very clever work for us on our country house. My friend was delighted. The doctor* write me letters of thank*. Bill, So does the architect. done them a friendRy aervice. contrary, the ofcligation i* entirely on my part. They ghw me one of the beat pleaaurra in life, the pleasure of recommending aameone who te really A free Wmpemnre lecture wffl be held in th* John Street Methodist Church on Friday evening, 3rd — By ArabellaThe Ubilquitous Weather - -As a rule a man’s a fool!When it’s hot, he wants it cool;When it’a cool/he wants it hot;Always wanting what it not.The composer of these lines mighthave accused women of such incon­ sistency; for they discuss, and are affected by the weather, far more than men are, for various reasons. Only Last year we experienced one of the hottest and driest summers on record. Day after day, week after week, we scanned the skiy for signs of rain; while the earth be­ came more and more parched—But no rain felt Lawns dried like chaff, flowers withered, the yield of garden and field was seriously reduced so that instead of being scenes of abundance, markets were pathetic sights. Serious illness was caused by the extreme heat. It took its toll of human life. Water famine in some communities caused privation. And yet, we actually complain about the rain in April, this month -of showers - . Showers that wash away the winter's accumulation of filth; that prepare the soil for seed­ ing, and soak the earth so that it may have a supply of moisture against the heat of summer. Yes, we have been fcamphuning— Dear me! LITERATURE FOR THE PRAIRIES Last summer while travelling in the Wert, Her Excellency, Lady Tweedsmuir found in talking to people in the drought areas, that books were needed. On her return to Ottawa, Her Excellency sent a few of her own books to the West. A Canadian friend became interest­ ed and gave $500 to purchase books. Her Majesty, Queen Mary sent three large boxes of books, which will be treasured by their possessors on the lonely Prairie. In all 4000 books have been distri­ buted, with the hope that the scheme will grow and be perpetuated. It is a .worthy object and one that could be followed i>y many people, for the cry from the Wert for reading matter is loud and long. It is needed in school*, in hospitals, in mining camps, in YJf.C.A-’a. We who have an abundance of good literature, do not realize what it means to be denied it—to pass a single magazine around for months till it hardly- holds togvtlwr. If each person would send even one magazine a month to a minister or school teacher, it could not fail to be appreciated. It would be a fine piece of patriotic work, to place good literature in the hands of new Canadian*. This column will be glad to fmm- edi address?* where such would be welcome. NANCY HARTS HOME NEWS Mother’s Day cards this year pay broader tribute than ever before to the spirit of motherhood a* such. Cards for "Mother’’ are only a part of the day’s greetings. Cards are popular in an exquisite variety of design* with tenderiy appropriate wordings for many other mothers, a* well. Mothers - in - law, grandmothers, mothers of one’s friends are all re­ membered. Along with the card* from the children, for Mother—or Mom or Mania or Mumsfo, «u the case may be—card* for the husband to send to the wife and mother are a new rogue, and cards to both par­ ent* jointly. Flowers, the general »ymbol of the day, for the moat part inspire th* designs. “Old-ifiMbfoned" ef­ fect* predominate, bat deftly modern highlight* of met**, new color* such a* the new virid blue* or tawny beige, foraralized treatments or smart foct snotifr on cellophane or in photogravure, cetnbin* to prove that th* old-fashioned effect Then, too, in addition to «M hrmly trama ‘'straight from th* heart" for mother who b “ahrayv young in spirit. Hud son AND TERRAPLANE dealers everywhere invite you to try the magically easy new way to drive with Hudson’s new Selective Automatic Shift No need to pull a gear lever or push a clutch pedal ... yet not’ ‘ new to learn. TRY THIS TODAY WALKER’S GARA GERSOLL Next to naffy and white, black with yellow touches is just about the coolest-Iooking color combina­ tion for hot days in town. One attractive enserrible includes a black silk dre® with yellow pin -dots, enor­ mous yellow hat, yellow gloves, scarf and boutonniere. Shoes and bog are black. If when you put on a perfume everybody knows exactly what it is the minute they whiff it—well, it isn’t very much of a perfume. Like women, perfumes must have mys­ tery about them. Household Hint: When you want to slice fresh bread in very thin slices, place the loaf in the refriger­ ator until it is thoroughly cold. You will then be able to make thinner, neater slice*. Although fine tailoring is still at a premium, it’* no longer chic to look mannish. The most interest­ ing feature of this rraaon's sports apparel is a casual look that requires utmost care in fitting, grooming, and choice of acoeraoriea Even new, whan I am no longer young, I rub my entire body with glycerine every night. And every mondng I cteanra ail grease from fc. MYSTICISM ... and reUgion The longer I live, the more clear­ ly- I realize that mysticism playa an important part in the lives of moat human beings. By mysticism I mean the beiiaf in something which cannot be proved. Mysticism is th* beats of all religion. Nobody has ever proved or ever will prove that life goes on after what we call death; but practically all pepole believe that is true. The belief in such mystical things as telepathy or thought transference, clairvoyance or “second-sight”, the power of evil thoughts to work in­ jury, and in fetishes and incanta­ tions, in widespread, and is not nec- ■“ly confined to person* of low gence. I know men of great r who carry "good-luck" tokens cket-piecee, and worry if they listeid. ure is little doubt that many belief^ which cannot be proved are nevertheless true. So far, however the effort* erf scientific invertigaton to find proof of various kinds of mysteries have got nowhere. MAGIC . pur* trickery Scientific investigation has proved that most of the phenomena we refer tn as magic are -pure trickrrj. We used to hrar fabulous talas about the magicians of India, who could rifrnb up a rope which had no «ipport at the upper end, or lift themselves into the air without even a rep* to support them. Sharp- eyed European obrarrers with cam­ era* have proved these and other Oriental magic to be a* pure trick­ ery as the rtagt shows of theatrical NerenheJem, the beliefthat aoms the law. of Nature. mainral vinced that they have received mes­ sages from another world. The late Conan Doyle, author of the "Sher­ lock Holmes” stories, was sure hi* sou, lulled in the war, conversed with him after death. Harry Houdini and Howard Thura- ston, famous stage magicians, pronps«d-to return or send messages from the spirit world if that were possible. Both died some time ago. come through the veil which separ­ atee the known from the unknown. CREDULITY Humanity has come a long way in its quest for the secrete of Na­ ture. The educated, intelligent more about what makes the world go around, and how to harness natural forces to mankind’s use, than our grandfathers ever dreamed could be found out. Mort of us, however, have never learned to reason from cause to effort. We see a phenomenon whom cause we do not understand, and are not sufficiently curious to inquire. We set it down as wnn- tbing beyond our power to under­ stand, a mystery. From all that type of mind knows, radio broadcast- So long as great nmroa of people are indifferent or unintelligent they j can be persuaded to believe any­ thing if it is dressed up tn pta usable tangttiige. It wtuilci he a tr^fC calamity if the radio dwrald prove CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING 44t|nsv GENERAL ELECTRIC HOTPOINT Hi-Speed RANGE fYNLY Hotpoint give* you Hi- Speed Calrod Element* that make electric cookery fast and economical —eJean and cool. Choose from many beautiful model*—available on easy terms. CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 148 Thame* St. Phone 16 INGERSOLL CAMADWI GDtaUU. ELECTRIC CO, Umfted THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY? APRIL 29, 1937 Pa^e 3SECOND PRIZE DRAWINGHADE SATURDAYGreat Interest Being ShownIn “Buy In Ingersoll Cam­paign.” Local Man, LastWeek’s First Prize Winner.The second drawing for’' prizes in.the “Buy In ilngensoll Can®&ign" wasmade Saturday night, April 24th, atthe Hydro Shop Office by Council­ lors, A. H. Edmonds and John Weir. Before the drawing was made Coun­ cillor Edmonds read the following announcement from the business Jifen’s Association:— “On behalf of the Business Men’s Association of Ingersoll, we wish to thank you all for your continued support of the “Buy In Ingersoll Campaign.” To those whose names have not been drawn each week, we wish to hold out the added hope that they may be successful in winning a prize (before the Campaign is over. Each week the coupons not drawn, are kept and after the last, or 6th weekly draw, all these undrawn I coupons will 'be placed in a final Consolation ( Draw for a Grand Prize, the date of* which will be announced lurfer. ' So—even if you have not been fortunate so far, you still have a chance to win a Cash Prize. So, keep on “Buying in Ingereoll.” It Pays. More prizes next week, same time, same place, Public Utilities Build­ ing, 9 p. m., May 1, 1937. Three prize winners in the draw of April 17 th, have failed to collect their prizes. These may be claim­ ed at Underwood’s Shoe Store by­ Ivan Andrew, R. It 1, Mosaley; M. L. Beattie, Belmont and M. D. Boyse, Mt. Elgin. Ingersoll. 30th, $1.00—Geo. 'Collins, Putnam. 31st, $1.00—J. Hartnett, M. Elgin. 32nd, $1.00—Geo. Munkwitz, Char­ les Street, West, IngersolL 33rd, $1.00—Mrs. Alf. Fuller, 136 Benson Street, IngersolL 34th, $1.00—Geo. Weaver, Norwich. 35th, $1.00— Mrs. ,D, Shoults, 66 Francis Street, Ingersoll. The prize winners:— 1st, $10.00—Fred McDermid, 67 Catherine Street. “Be yourselves," the teacher had directed, “and write what is in you.” “In me,” the essay of one boy began, “there is my stomach, lungs, heart, liver, two apples, a piece of mince pie, three sticks of celery, a lot of chestnut*) and my dinner.” 2nd, $5.00—Gordon Ryan, Ingersoll. 3rd, $2.00—Mrs. J. M. Hanley, 110 Thames St, Ingersoll. 4th. $2.00—Joe Wilson, R. R. 5, Ingersoll. 5th, $2.00— Mrs. Helen Hunt, Thames Street, Ingersoll. 6th, $2.00—Jean Wallace, 80 Bell HYMENEAL MOORE—HAMMOND The wedding of Miss Isabella Ham­ mond, daughter of Mr. Henry C. Hammond and the late Mrs. Ham­ mond, of MacGregor, Manitoba, and Mr. John Michael Moore, of Inger­ solL son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John J. Moore, ,was solemnized at Assumption church, Windsor, on Saturday morning, April 17th, with the Rev. G. H. Wilbur officiating. The bride wore her travelling suit, a royal blue ensemble with navy, ac­ cessories, and her flowers were yel­ low roses. Miss Kathleen Scora, of MacGregor, Manitoba, attended as bridesmaid, and she wore a brown suit and carried pink roses. Mr. Ber­ nard (Moore, brother of the bride­ groom assisted as best man. A re­ ception for 20 guests followed at the home of the bride’s godmother, Mrs. Cecil Birch, Indian road. After a short wedding trip the couple will take up their residence in Ingersoll. CHAMPION SPARK PLUGSCHANGE WHL MAY 3 TO 9Ingersoll Dealer* Co-OperateBy Featuring Spark PlugCleaning and Testing Ser­vice. XEveryone recognizes that roadspeeds have increased appreciablyduring the last few years and thusadded motoring speeds have meant extra duties for the spark plug. A few years ago approximately 1,000 sparks per minute .were required to carry the average driver on his aver­ age trip. Today, due to greater speed, the number of necessary sparks is up probably 20 per cent. Steady increase in average road speeds lends further importance to replacement of spank plugs every 10,000 miles, Mr. Speers, general manager of the Champion Spark Plug Company of Canada, Limited, points out as recommended in the fourteenth annual observance of Champion Spark Plug Change Week, from May 3 to May 9. “We cannot definitely say that every spark plug passes its perform­ ance peak at 10,000 miles,” says Mr Speers, “but we do know that normally this is true. And for that ■reason we urge drivers to call at our dealers for tests on their cars. During the period between May 3 and 9, Champion angencies will be especially equipped to demonstrate the effective manner in which new spark pings revitalize engines by curing hard starting, sluggish accel­ eration, loss of power and speed, and poor gas mileage. Another incentive for motorists to investigate Change Week is the advent of Champion's absolutely gas-tight sparic plug, an achieve­ ment of long research and heralded by engineers as finally correcting a fundamental fault in conventional Spark Park design. Ingersoll Cham- HouseholdHintsBy MBS. MAKE MOBTONMENU HINTLUNCHEONCream of Mushroom SoupButtered ToastRhubarb Sauce CookiesMilkDINNERBarbecued Spare RibsBaked Pot* toesCabbage Salad SpinachRhubarb Pie CoffeeYou can, if you wish, omit themilk for drink from the noon meatas you have it in the soup. Tm agreat advocate of milk for childrenand adults, TO-DAY’S RECIPESCREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP-One-half pound mushrooms, fourtablespoons butter, two tablespoonsflour, one quart whole milk. salt,pepper to taste. Wash mushroomsIn cold water, rinsing them welLCut without peeling into slices.Slice stems as well as the caps (theend of the stem will need to bediscarded). Melt butter in sauce­pan or in the top part of the doubleboiler in which soup will be made.Put in mushrooms and cook overa low heat, three to five minutes.Blend m flour. Add milk slowly/stirring to give a smooth mixture.Continue cooking over a low heator over boiling water until thick­ened and smooth, stirring con­stantly if not cooked over boilingwater. Season well with salt andpepper, adding a few grains ofcayenne for zest Serve immedi­ately. Serves four. PUSSY WILLOW PLACE CARDSRemove as many little pussy wil­lows from a stem as you desireplace cards. Paste one of thesepussy willows on the upper leftcorner of a plain place card. Withpen and ink make a cat's head atone end and tell at the other andsmall spots for the feet The pussywillow serves as the body ot thecat Or, if you prefer, make bunniesinstead. MENU HINT LUNCHEON Scrambled Eggs and RiceStewed Rhubarb or OtherStewed Fruit Cultivate the power and economy possibilities of your car with a new set of CHAM PION Spark Plugs. W e are experts on spark plug troubles and always carry a complete stock of Champions. McVITHE & SHELTON UNITED FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL Grapefruit Pic TeaEggs are fairly cheap and plentiful at tins time of year, so wh?not use them freely in the menu? To-day's Recipe* FRENCH TOAST-Beat an eg).light, add one-half cup milk, seasonwith salt and pepper, and dip sliceOf stale bread in it- Fry in bultei and serve with syrup.CREAMED EGGS AND POTA­ Street, IngersolL 7th, $2.00—Arthur Thornton, Inger- nfinutes, Bridget,” she said- “You can boil the master’s eggs with it.” Five minutes later the maid cam* into the dining room. “Well?” adeed the uristren. “The eggs is done, madam,” she replied, “but I have my doubts about the glass. I think it’s done for.” If you contemplate Building a House or Barn -—or— Altering Your Present Building, see— Henry Ogden Genera! Contractor Builder Quotation* and plan* supplied without obligation PHONE - 433Y 246 Wellington St. Ingersoll soll. 8th, $2.00—Gertrude Stone, Canter­ bury Street, Ingersoll. 9th, $2.00—Mrs. G. Manzer, 165 King Street, Ingersoll. 10th, $2.00—Elsie Jordan, Ingersoll. Uth. $2.00—-Mrs. Henry Moggach, 240 Mutual street, Ingersoll. 12th, $2.00—-Mrs. F. Albright, R. R. 1, Mt. Elgin. 13th, $1.00—Miss Muriel Hotrum, 82 Finkle Street, Woodstock. 14th, $1.00—‘Mrs. Underhill, King Street, East, Ingersoll. 15th, $1.00—-Mrs. J. T. Fitzgerald, Thames Street North, Ingersoll. 16th, $1.00—J, Dolphin, Ingersoll. 17th, $1.00—Joe Fraser, R. R. 4, Embro. 18th, $1.00—Gerald Johnson, R. R. 3, Ingersoll. 19th, $1.00—D. Wade. Thamesford. 20th, $1 00—Mre. T. Steele, 199 John Street, Ingersoll. 21st, $1.00—F. S. Newnan, Inger­ soll. BUILDING SUPPLIES Doors, Windows, Flooring, Roofing, Homa Inflation. Everything in the building supply line. See ui first when making alteration* or building. Ourprice* will save you money. HALLIDAY AGENCY Noxon Street Phone GSX INGERSOLL Phone or write for freecatalogue or estiasate*. We will gladly call and take order*. 22nd, $1.00—-N. Dunn, R. R. 2, Ingersoll :23rd, $1.00—Mrs, Lome Bell, 221 Hall Street, Ingersoll. 24th. $1.00—Ruth Green, Wonham Street, IngereoU. 25th. $1.00—Mm. E. Estia, Box 296, T i lbw n burg. 26th, $1.00—Andy Allen, R. IL 1, Ingersoll. 27th, $1.00 — Mrs. V. Harrison, Charlee Street, Itkgereoll. 28th, $1.00—-Geo. Scott, R. R. 1, Beschville. 29th. $1.00—Halda Howard, R. R. 4, FREE INFORMATION - SUGGESTIONS . ESTIMATES W. Can Sa*. Ym M ..., . Ph... Or4.r. Celtoct H U T C H E S O N LUMBER COMPANY, LIMITED •M DsU m Street. WOODSTOCK Ph**** M Inter-Church Softball League Elect Officer* At a meeting of the Inter-Church Softball League, held in the council chamber on Friday night, the fol­ lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year. Honorary presidents, Herbert Swallow and the clergy of the town; president, Joseph Foster; vice-presi­ dent, Gordon Daniel; secretary­ treasurer, Clarence Todd; executive committee, the following church re- prwsenatiwtta: Anglican, Fired Shel­ don; Presbyterian, Roy McMillan; United, Arthur Thornton; Sacred Heart, William Maurice; Baptist, Joseph Hamilton. Mr. and Mr*. G. L. Hutchinson Honored About seventy-five gathered at Mr. Poyntz's home in West Oxford and staged a well arranged shower, re­ cently, in honor of Grant Hutchi­ son’s recent marriage. A number of games and an “old- frahioned picture” contest led to the following program, very ably presid­ ed over by Mr. J. F. Way. The photo contest prize was won by Mrs. N. Chambers. The program was as follows: Chairman’s address; piano duet by the Misses Helen and Ina Banbury; reading by Mres Lavina Bourne; The Journal by Mire Audrey Spencer; a vocal solo by Mr, Dan Irving, accompanied on the gui­ tar by Mtea Ruth Turner; « reading by Mr. Joe Barnett, and tap dancing by little Marie Codbett. After the program, two little girl* dresewd in fancy pink drewre. Mane Corbett and Grace Bartlett, carried in a prettily decorated clothe* bas­ ket full of lovely gifts, which were admired by all. The groom *x- prereed hte thank* in a few well chosen word* and a “teng-aong” fol­ lowed, while the bountiful lunch was. bring prepared. Everyone reported'a very pleasant evening. The Minister They Wanted There i* a story gmag the round* about the small congregation of a certain church hunting for a new minister. The board member* were perplexed and they nought th* aid of one of the chief executives of the church, who happened to be m their eity oa official bumra The ex*, cutive met the board and they told Mm what they had in mind. One m o anoMted they needed a great orator and pnator; another said the man they wanted would have to be a genra* for organ nation; another put in that they needed rem* on* with an «y* to finance*; nnothar ta- Umated that they wwuld require a good peHaetan to krep th* various fnnetiea* tn mind, another wanted mm* ou* with atiitetec ability to coach th* yreang Th* otoareh •*, •cateve tarred attentarefa and then aid. “W*1L genttemen. *11 ymi want a a crow b*twees Dr. Putgram, Star Edvard Bretty, Hoa Otorta. D W PTaaiet Hepburn and Irene! Coo* ch ar. and yea want to gto tem, for «a* hvidred doitare y*r month; I teO f m . it <M*t he dram” pion Plug Dealens carry announce­ ments on this page featuring the ser­ vices they offer, not only next week, but throughout the entire year. Former graduate : “Professor, I have made some money and I want to do fcwnething for my old college. I don’t remember what studies I ex­ celled in.” Professor: “In my cteases you slept most of the time.’’ Former graduate. “Fine! I’ll en­ dow a dormitory.” (* that dingy old wall paper *nd paint getting on your nervm. If *», let ua give you mi estimate on a thorough, all round renovating job of paper hanging and painting your bom*. SUNWORTHY • nd SEMLTRIMMED WALL PAPERS LOWE BROS. PAINTS Y*a will fiad it *«priatagly •rey to iu *M work, if ****** ary, awder tfi* Here* improve meat Pta*. PHONE 85 S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS Oatmeal Cookies Milk or CocoaPrunes would be an excellent fruitto serve with this menu, which teintended for the children’s lunch.It makes an excellent lunchean forany adult, too, especially mother when she’s In the midst of housecleaning. TOES—Hard boil four eggs andcook six smallish potatoes until tender but not mushy. Peel and slice eggs and slice potatoes, lay in alter nate layers in buttered baking dishSeason. Make a thin white sauceand pour over all. topping withbread or cracker crumbs. Brown in TO-DAY’S RECIPESSCRAMJfiLED EGGS AND RICE—Two cups hot cooked rice, one- half teaspoon salt, three egg*, one- fourth teaspoon black pepper, onetablespoon fat Beat the eggs. Addthe hot rice and seasonings. MixwelL Heat the fat in a heavy fryingpan. Add the rice and egg mixture.Fry until dry. stir with a broadspatula or pancake turner to pre­vent burning. Serve hot for break­fast or lunch, A cup of leftoverdiced meat fish or vegetable maybe added to the mixture beforecooking. This amount serves six.OATMEAL COOKIES—Two cup*fine oatmeal, one cup seedless rais­ins, two teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon cinnamon, one-halfcup brown sugar, one and one-halfcups flour, one-half teaspoon saltone-half cup liquid shortening, one-half cup white syrup, two eggs, wellbeaten. Mix oatmeaL sugar andraisins, add sifted dry ingredients,mix welL Mix shortening, syrupand eggs. Combine mixtures. Dropfrom up of spoon onto oiled bakingsheet and bake in moderate oven<400 degrees F i about 15 minutes.Recipe make* three dozen cookie*.< ___ MENU HINT I^mb Chop*Creamed New Potatoes and PeasStewed TomatoesOrange Marmalade PuddingTea or Cotte*Pm being extravagant and recom­mending using new potatoes andfresh peas in to-day’s menu. It’spermissible to use unaensonablefoods one* in a while if you canget them, just to give the appetitea filtp. And ahnret all of ua cannow get fresh fruits and vegetable*st any time of the year. TO-DAY’S RECIPES CREAMED NEW POTATOESAND PEAS—Twelve new potatoes,one and one-lrelf to two poundspre* (two cup* •helled), on* andone-half tablespoon* butter, twotablespoon* flour, one-half teaspoon •salt, on* cup liquid drained frompeas, one cup imdtated evaporatedmilk. Boil potatoes in jackets. Bollpea* until tender Melt butter, addflour and salt and stir to blendwell. Add liquid drsmrd frompew*. Bring to a boil, stirring con­stantly Add the milk, the peeledpotato** and pans, and cook untilthoroughly heated, Thea* amountswin serve «ix )RANGE MARMALADE PUD-SO — One and <me-h*lf cup*ir. tw* tablespoon* sugar th re*rp«uns treking powder, one-half malad*. Sift together dry ingredi­ents; add water, well bretrn egg.and melted butter. Mix well. Fold fill with mixture; covar lightly •nd itawn tar W minutes. Thl* make* 10 puddings Camred froit. teft in th* light ll-M Kiag Street Em I INGERSOLL Opea Ereal**** FACTS AND FANCIES Alternate Snaps Ball and socket snappers holdbetter if. instead of putting all balls ol one side of the opening andsockets on the other, you alternatea ball and a socket on each side ofthe opening. Can-Rubber Handle* Small children usually have sev­eral toys with pull-strings. Re­ move the large bead from the endof the string on each toy and re­place it with a can rubber. Thisrubber makes an excellent handletor the youngsters to bold on to.and also make* the toys much safer.There Is no longer the danger ofthem swallowing the beads, shouldthey loosen them from th* strings-nor turning their ankle* on themwhen the toys are left in the middleot the room. MODERNIZE THE PLUMBING AND HEATING In Year Hom* Under th*Hom* Improvement Plan. W* wiH gladly g>v* y*«• •timata oa year work. LH. Eckhardt PLUMBING - HEATING TINSMITHING 2M Victoria Streat PHONE 217 FOR PROMPT SERVICE The new maid was no “find” a« far as inteOgence vras concerned. Her miutrere ,wa» finding the tank of training her roanewfat arduous. At breakfast aha showed her an egg­ timing glam. “Thin run* for three and a half 7Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937 Houswife—?“So you’ve been in touph with royalty?” TYamp—“Yes, ma'am, I was once stung by a queen bee.” McCarthy—“Did you protest against the movie that represents the Irish as disorderly?” Murphy—“Did we? We wrecked the place." Bill—“Isn't it awful that George1 is going to get married?” Tom—“What's awful about it?” Bill—Why George was such\an easy chap to borrow from!” “I'd like to try that dress on in the window." “Sorry, madam, you'll have to use the fitting room.” PLANS MADE FORMAY 24th CELEBRATIONChildren’s Parade and Pro­gramme To Be Sponsored byBig Eight On Victoria DayMorning. At the regular meeting of the Big Eight Society held in the I. O. O. F. Hall, on Wednesday night last. Fur­ ther plans were made for the obser­ vance of Victoria Day, Monday, May 24th. It was decided to hold a parade, commencing at 10 o’clock in the morning, followed by races and sporta for the children of the town, at Memorial Park. The meeting was in charge of the president, J. Ferris David, and was only fairly wall attended because of the inclement weather of the even­ ing. The Society decided to give all possible co-operation to the com­ mittee making arrangements for the Coronation Celebration on May 12th. The report of the striking com­ mittee composed of Win. C. Wright, Laurence Pickard and Fred Franks, was read by the secretary, Squire Moyer and was approved and adopt­ ed by the meeting as follows:— “We your striking committee, appointed to strike the Standing Committees of the Society for the en­ suing year, beg leave to recommend the following committees be appoint­ ed and that the first named on each be the chairman thereof:— Donations and Printing— S. A. Gibson, J. Ferris David, J. M. Wi|j son. Canvassing—<R. M. Borrowman, J on. Songster, W. C. Wright, Fred . Franks. — Purchasing—Fred Franks, Her­ bert Bullock, Joseph Hubbard. Parade—Austin Grainger, W. C. Wright, Squire Moyer, Leo. J. Kir­ win, John Oliver. Grounds—John A. Weir, Fred Mc­ Kee, James Wadi, Harry Crane, Frank Holland. Sports—Charles K. Hoag, Law­ rence Pickard, James A. Turner, GET THIS AND YOU GO TO THE CORONATION Here is the official invitation card which has been issued by theDuke of Norfolk, Earl Marshal of England, for the coronation of KingGeorge VI at Westminster Abbey At TOP CENTRE of the card are tne shields of England and Scotland; at LEFT, the shield of the King, and at RIGHT, the shield of the Queen. Reading down at LEFT and across thebottom are the shields of Ireland; the unfbn; Canada; New Zealand; tne Royal Cypher; South Africa, Australia; India and Wales. The floralemblems around the shields represent units of the empire. George Davies, John Crosqwell, W. A. Cline. (Lodge Boom— S. A. Gibson and the Executive. Chamber of Commerce—Lawrence Packard, W. C. Wright, J. Ferris David. Eleanor Cornish Leave* To Attend Coronation HYMENEAL JUNTUNEN—FOSTER A npretty spring wedding was solemnized in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, on Saturday after­ noon, April 24th, at four o’clock, by the Minister, Rev. H. H. Turner, D.D., ,when he united in marriage, Marjorie Elizabeth Foster, younger daughter of Mr. and Mra. Hartwell R. Foster, King Street East, Inger­ soll, to Tauno Estel Juntunen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Juntunen, of Detroit, Michigan. The church was lovely for the occasion, with beautiful bouquets of Snapdragon, Carnations, Ferns and Palms. James C. Deamude, played the wedding march as the winsome young bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. She looked lovely in a gown of pastel pink French ninon, with Alencon lace, made on long full lines with peplum-flared bodice. She wore pink satin slippers and her coronet was finished with a shoulder length veil. She carried a shower bouquet df Talisman Roees, lily-of-the-va)ley and fern. Miss Eula La Verne Foster, was her sis­ ter’s bridesmaid. She was becoming­ ly attired in blue embroidered net over blue satin, and wore a hat of blue georgette and net and silver sandals. Her bouquet was an old fashioned nosegay of roses, snap­ dragons and forget-me-nota. Law­ rence A. HaMings of Woodstock, supported the groom and the ushers were Sidney Bagnall, George May­ berry, and Jack Mayberry. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride’s parents. Later in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Juntunen left amid showers of confetti and good wishes from their friends on a wed­ ding trip by motor to points south. On their return they will take up residence at 15080 Snowden Ave., Detroit. For travelling the bride wore a navy tailored suit with navy and white accessories. Miss Eleanor Cornish, daughter of Dr. C. €. and Mrs. Cornish, left this morning with her mother for Mon­ treal, from where she will sail at 10 a.m, Friday, on the Duchess of Athol, to attend the Coronation cere­ mony in London, England, on May 12th. Mra. Cornish will spend the next week in Montreal, the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. Horning. Eleanor Cornish is a fifth form student, at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute and will attend the Coron­ ation ceremony in company with three hundred students representing the secondary schools from all sec­ tions of Canada and Newfoundland. The tour is being conducted by the Overseas Education League and will take in various ..centres of tne Brit­ ish Isles as well as London. Miss Cornish is popular among the students of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, last year winning the award for the most popular girl student in the school. She is presi­ dent of the I. C. I. Literary Society and Girls ’Athletic SocieQ and Vice- | President of both the Science Club and the Debating Club. Her friends will join with the Tribuns in extend­ ing their best wishes for a most en­ joyable trip and holiday.Miss Cornish will wrr.« several articles for The Tribune on the im­ pressions gleaned while on her trip. These will no doubt be c* great/ in­ terest to our citizens. She e to be abroad about two month NORSWORTHY CHAPTERTAG DAY MAY 1stFunds From Venture Will BeUsed To Supply Milk ToSchool Children.The second annual Tag Day forraising funds to supply milk ‘ to thechildren of the Wand School, is being held by Noraworthy Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire on Saturday of this week, May 1st. The members of Norsworthy Chapter assumed this work as one of their objectives some years ago and have been, at considerable ex­ pense to carry it on. The cost of supplying milk to the Children of the Ward School for five months of the year is in excess of $200.00' and the ladies appeal to the public for a generous response in their request for financial assistance. Any donation, no matter how small, will be welcomed by the tag­ gers on Saturday. They will be on the streets throughout the entire day and are also planning to make a systematic canvass of the town so that no one will miss the opportun­ ity of contributing to this worthy cause. Mrs. L. A. Westcott is Regent Of the Chapter and the Tag Day has been well organized under her dir­ ection. LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. Charles Saunders of Vine- land, was the guest of Mr. and AL'S. A. J. Kennedy, Ann street, the past week-end. Miss Ella Haldane, Reg. N., and Dr. William Davidson. B. V. Sc., Hamilton, spent Sunday with Miss Olive E. Wilford, R. N., Ingersoll. Charles K. Hoag was a week-end visitor in Toronto. Mrs. Hoag and daughter Jean, who spent the past week in Toronto, returned to Inger­ soll with him on Monday. RUBBERTEX BACKED RUGSThe Rubbertex Back gives added flexibility, smooth­er texture and greatly increases the water-proof­ing qualities. Patterns are smart and distinctivethroughout, styled by expert designers and correct­ly colored to meet the critical demands of moderndecorating. Only the better grades of color pigments and oils are used in the manufacture of this product, extrawear and an unusually high lustre, which not only adds tq the beautiful appearance but makes easyto keep clean and bright. Living is a lot more comfortable when vour home isproperly warmed with a Gas-Fined Heater. You can have heat at a moment’s notice any hour of the day ornight it is wanted. Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA A Gas Heater eliminates furnace nuisance. There is nodirt, dust, asheS, and the cost is surprisingly moderate. Gas is always dependable, even in flood times. Come in today. We’ll be glad to give you full information. Going Mates: Dail) May to 31, 1337Return L>nit. 4B days Afmraaimetely ONE CENT PER MILE Good !■ Caaehes oaly Buy Now and Save A Gas Heater may be purchased for as little as $1.00 down and $1.00 monthly with your gas bill Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES ST. E. INGERSOLL Pbesm: 1*1 . Ewwmfi. Phmw M2A ROUTES—Tsoketa good going viaPort AKhur. Ont. Armstrong, OnL. (hwr*. «n„ or Sault St*.Mam, returning via same rout*and line only. OenarrnM optionalrvnrUnge That* Thamesford Y. P. Win Musical Festival H Thame* ford—T^e Young Society of the United Chupeted in the musical feeti sored by the Y eties of the which wa held Church last the very Naiffmith, the all three C and chorus Mra. Corbet companist. Hope,” sun guson and second piece was drous ed first Anabri and Me don Gri for the reign and were Arm*t and J ion F eo and Merr ter stock, moder nise your home wit h gas STOPOVERS—within of Uetet, pie’s com- spon- Soci- ytery, United , Under of Mrs. y entered quartette Ive voices, ffieient ac- ' Whispering Marion Fer- was given tte’a test ey the Won- whtch receiv- by Misses Jean McGee, Hogg ad Gor- d test piece* re “Jews shall sun,' and “Sweet Mrs. M. M. Porter of Calgary, who visited her sister, Mrs. R. Ster­ ling Clark and Mr. Clark, Ann street, returned home by motxy last week. She was accompanies by Mrs. Clark, who will spend a short holi­ day in Western Canada. Elliott Seldon, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Seldon, Vancouver, B. C., has returned to resume his stud­ ies at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, after a trip to New York City, with his aunt, Miss E. A. Seldon, df Ingeraoll, to wish bon voyage to his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Seldon, who sailed from New York on a holiday trip to England and the continent AVON Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw were London visitors on Dridny.Mr. and Mr-s. AMayton Jackson andehildreUjji^riSKaffordvHle, were guests of Mr. and Mn. P. Stratton onon IhurUay.Mis*-- Uujith Row of Glenshea, spent the slMi a^d at the home of her parents, Mr. anO-Mri*. Earl Row.Mr. and Mra. Fred Huntley ofPutnam, were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullen on Tuesday.Mias Gladys Newell spent theweek-end at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Newellof Springfield.The W. A. held a quilting onTuesday afternoon at the home of Weir, Mildred Still, Mina Hogg sopranos; Misses Jean Nsismith, Mar and Margaret Hedley, n Hogg, tenor Tiffin, Bill Home and , bsaaea Ths adjuih- Bartley, who is ehoirma*- Cburch. Wood group first Church, on terrible. FeB pwrticahn from any agent. Canadian Pacific I RUGS— Size 6 feet x 9 feet ............... Size 7 feet, 6 inches x 9 feet ..Size 9 feet x 10 feet, 6 inches Size 9 feet x 12 fe et............. BORDERED RUNNERS— 24 inches w id e..............................................yard 45c36 inches wide ..............................................yard 59c 2 yards wide per square yard............................. 59c CRISS-CROSS CURTAINS - - $1.25 PAIR Dainty ruffled criss-cross curtains in plain marqui­sette with ruffled valance. Each curtain size 43 x2i/o yards.. Ecru only. Pair................................$14(5 WINDOW SHADES ... - 65c EACH Window shades complete, with brackets and pulland mounted on guaranteed Hartshorn rollers. In Green, Cream or White. Size 36 x 70 inches.Seconds. Each............................ 65c AXMINSTER RUGS .... $15.95 Axminster Rugs showing beautiful Oriental designs Rose, Blue and Black—Kazac patterns on Sandgrounds. Size 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft Priced at $15.95 ea. RUFFLE CURTAINS - - - - 79c PAIR Ruffled curtains in cream or ecru with small clip dot or plain marquisette. Complete with ruffledvalance and ties. Pair ..................................... 79c WARDROBE CLOSETS - - - - $1.25 What a splendid convenience for your coats, dress­ es, etc. Note the dimensions—15 x 20 x 58 ins.Special value at .................................................. $1.25 AXMINSTER STAIR CARPET - $1.69 YARD Bordered Axminster stair carpet in Oriental color­ings. Makes a popular priced hall runner. 27 inches wide. Yard...............'............. $1.69 $4.25$5.25 $7.35$8.50 The John White Co., limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Mrs. B. Bowes.The Mission Band met on Satur­day afternoon at the home of MisaAmanda Cade.Mrs. Edwin Huntley, Mr. LorneHuntley and Mia* L. Young of Lon­ don, were recent guests of Mr. andMra Chan, Gilbert. Mr/ and Mrs. Cyril Colwell of St.Thomas, were Sunday gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson.Inspector D. G. S^nith of London, visited the Avon School on Thurs­day afternoon.Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hdntley ofPutnam, were Sunday jpriits of Mr.and Mra. John BurkaMr. and Mra. Jfariey Jolliffe andfamily of Mt. Elgin, were Sundaygueata at the home of Jaa. Rowe,Sunday School was held me-iiw’- day afternoon at 2.30 with the pre­sident, Mr. I. Andrew in charge and Mr. J. Johnson presiding at thepiano. The missionary programme consisted of a violin and saxaphoneduet by Mra luiwrence Jannc«mn and Mr. Colin Perry, ucmmpanied■t the piano by Mra Murray John­son and a reading. “The Touch ofthe Master’s Hand,” by Mira B.Godby. The judge was trying to secure a jury for the trial of a criminal A man was bring questioned a» to ius fitness for jury service. Judge: “Do you believe in capitalpunishment?” Man: “Ye®, if it isn’t too severe.” “Is your son bright?” “Hd ought to be. He’s burning the candle at both ends.” Passenger—“Conductor, have I time to say goodbye to my wile?" | Conductor—“1 don’t know, how long have you been married?” Johnson—“And you nay that Jones*®«pde hb money in oil?” Thompson--“Yea; he had a barber shop on the edge of a college cam­ pus.” Mother- “So jnu had to dweharg® tlmt clerk for inoMciency?" Father—"Yea, he couldn’t even sell a can opener to a Jun* bride!“ f Officers Commanding Canadian Military Contingent At Coronation it THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 29,1937 _ _ Page 5 4 V E L M A ’SBEAUTY SHOPSpecial For Thia/ SHAM1W -• — and ■FINGER WAVE Only.... 75c PERMANENT WAVING A SPECIALTY P H ON E 65C Cross Street, Near WellingtonTransportation if desired. “It takes two to make a quarrel.” “Nonsense! You need four people to play bridge.” The teacher had been giving a J -son on the reindeer, its haunts, ’iSit-s and uses. One boy was not paying the slightest attention, so the teacher pounced on him. •J “Now, Tommy! what is the use of the reindeer?” she asked him. The startled youngster looked nonplussed, and then replied: “Please, ma'am, it makes things grow.” RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenirjgs, Phone 261A. Wilson's Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-lie. Mortgages and Investments arranged. 0ffice, Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. Phone 290,Residence 1C. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-lie. Office at Royal Bank build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones - House 37B, Office 37. C. A9 OSBORN, M.D., L-M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South. DORCHESTERThe April meeting of the W. A.of the United Church was held onThursday evening, at the home ofMr.., J. Walker, with an attendanceof 30, and the president, Mrs, J. A.Dundas in the chair. The meetingopened with a hymn and the scrip­tart reading by the president. Ashort business session was held afterwhich the following pleasing pro­gram was enjoyed: Vocal solos byMisses Gene Hangreaves and NelliePinnegar and Master Bobby Camp­bell; reading, Miss Hazel McRoberts,and the speaker for the meeting wasMre. R. W. Craw, who gave a veryinteresting talk on “The Bible."The meeting closed with a hymnand the Mizpah Benediction, after which a delicious lunch was servediby the committee. The Mission Circle heW their reg­ular meeting on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Eveyn Morriswith a good attendance of mem­bers and Miss Doris Morris in thechair. The study book was taken byMiss Helen White and Miss VeraSheriff favored with a solo. At theclose refreshments were served bythe hostess. The annual meeting of the Ladies’Bowling Club was held recently atthe home of t®e president, Mrs. E.Rogers, with a good attendance ofmembers. The ^president, Mrs. R. A.Logan; 1st vice-president, Mrs. P.Oliver; 2nd vice-president, Mfs. K.CSendcnning; secretary • treasurer,Miss Catherine McCallum; assistant,Mrs. E. Rogers; games committee,Mrs. P. Oliver, Mre. C. Hunt, MissHelen Taylor; buying committee,Mrs. C. E. Barr and Mrs. K. Crock­ett.The annua] meeting of the Men’s Bowling Club was held recently atthe office of J. H. Barr and Sons,.when the officers for 1937 wereelected as follows: President FredRath; vice-president, Frank Boyes;secretary-treasurer, J. H. Barr; tournament secretary. B. R. Barr;grounds committee. Percy Oliver,Jos. Calvert, O. H. Moxley, LairdLogan; games committee, E. T. Wy-ley, K. Clendenning, H. Bowlby, E.Rogers. Last year was a very suc­cessful year <for the club and theyear was ended with a surplus.A large irtmtbeH- - the youngpeople from the United Church, attended the U. Y. P. Rally held atGian worth on Monday evening oflast week when 356 were in atten­dance from the various churches ofMiddlesex. The supper meeting wasfollowed by a sing song led by Mrs.Lome Crinklaw. Delaware Unionhad charge of the union worshipservice. Rev. B. S. Smillie of Indore,Central India, gave an > illustratedtalk on the work there. Mrs. JackMdCallum, president of GlanworthUnion, gave the address of welcome.Miss Helen McCallum, retiring secre­tary, read the roll call to which 27Unions replied. Mrs. Crinklaw an­nounced a musical festival for Mid­dlesex Presbytery Young People onMay Cth. The Youth Congress reportwn presented by Clarence Mc­Lean. Messages from the A. Y. P.A. Council and from Middlesex Presbytery, were road by GordonPickle. Bob Tozzman read the treas­urer’s report and Norma Broughtonreported on leadership training. Thepresentation of Bible awards wasmade by Harry Ball as follows: Goldseal to Dorchester; runner up, Crumlin. Other Unions receivingcertificates were Delaware, Caim-jrorm, Thorndale, Centennial,Brown's, Dundas Centre, Wesley and Appin. Norma Sharpe presen­ted the peace dranta contest awardsto Crumlin, gold seal; to Centennial,runner-up and to OoRorne street,third. During the worship period,Mrs. H. E. Johnson read selectionson National'and World Pitriotimn.From tall tapers on the pulpit, themembers of the executive, lightedtheir candles and from these in turn,candles carried by all the youngwere set alight. Rev. Walter Crawclosed the meeting. The many friends of Chas. Mit­chel) will regret tn learn of his ser­ious accident on Friday afternoonwhile in the act of cutting the lapsoff some trees he wan preparing toplant, accidently slashed his wrist. MUGGS AND SKEETER_________ XHEY MUGGS' YA BETheR Y hb »D EH? <3ETCU£«.Tt> THE LOT V r i i BrR16UT AWAY PEEWEE. Arjwers c f j tue Fwmeas’i WftS HANGiM ROUND EFHE L A AGAtM 5 He BRUMG HER p a—y------'A4ORE FLOW ERS TD A Y/ " — A m MUGGS AND SKEETERX MUftJL.W* WE»fr Wn: AvQKMnoH_x fuO r Mwee qu<k A MfeW PLAYNJ6 Ft&LX> SoMMTMiU' OMER BACK OF MEUmiSJAWFUL IS IKX BARMSj—-----------iM A nw e wm4 —'CTrTivS Kj ».£ k ^ffhe ma e! BARMS Croutn Canadian Winner of Botton Marathon Walter Young, a comparative unknown from Verdun, Quebec, lacongratulated after winning the 28-mile, 385 yd. marathon at Boston. HUtime was 2 hours, 33 minutes, 20 secs. He defeated the favorite, JohnnyKelley, by a decisive margin cutting a deep gash. He (was rushed to Victoria Hospital, London, wherehe was reported as progressing fav­ orably at time of writing,Mre. Wan. White spent last week with friends at Sarnia.About 275 were in attendance at the dance held in the hall on Fridayevening.Miss Betty Armour Wft last weekfor Guelph, where rihe will attendspecial courses being held there. We are pleased to report that Mrs.Sam Parkinson who has been ill forthe past three weeks, is improvingand is able to 'be up again.Mr. L. Pinnegar spent the week­end in Ingersoll.The local Horticultural Society incommeinaretion of Coronation Year, had'a* number of maple trees plant­ed along the esidewalk freen the viL bgu^to the school grounds. Thisforesi^hKjviU be much appreciatedby the schobkghildren of the futurewho will travel' <il)is route as this spot is noted as being a very hot onein summer weather, as there is no protection from the sun and whenthese 'trees have grown and spreadtheir branches, with inviting shade,those who have occasion to walkalong this walk will no doubt bethankful to this society for this fit­ting memorial of the Coronation. Mr. Alfred Budden and familyhave moved to their new home inWestminster Township. The farmvacated by him, was owned by Wm.Crockett until a few months prev­ious, when J. H. Crockett purchasedit from his brother and has takenpossession, of same."MF.1 and Mrs. Evans Young of | Galt, were week-erid gueeto with the ■former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.Y. Young.The new time table which took effect on the C. N. R. on Sundaylast, will effect only one train due at Dorchester, the morning traineastbound, formerly arriving hereat 9.15 a.m., now will come aboutone hour earlier, the schedule for itnow being 8.17 a. m.Mre. M. Nugent spent the week­ end with relatives in London.Quite a number in the commun­ ity are taking advantage of secur­ing trees and setting them out to aid in reforestation.Mr. Egon Neilson and Miss AnnButler of Hamilton, were week-endguests with Mr. and Mre. Chas.Thompson.We are plew«ed to report that Mr. Thomas McFarlane u unproved andable to be around again.Dr. Harry Crane who was a for­mer resident of Dorchester, and aflate has been situated in London, b SUCCEEDS ROEBUCK Hon. Paul Leduc (ABOVE), min­ister of mines for Ontario, who tookover temporarily the duties of at­torney-general, formerly handledby Hou. Arthur Roebuck. leaving for New York where he willenter a clinic on Jday 1st. HisMisti Gloria McCallum of London,spent the week-end with Mias Mar­ilyn Hunt,many friend^jKalLeeHh him success.- ---- ----- -------- ------„ __ | Dealipgs in real estate is the mainGalt, were week-end guests with the item of interest of late, in our vil- IVMSM TUAT 6UY hUM&S ) / WBVIft «WT *tt) /jjfjUMd . e rn e efth t ,PITCH FRR SOUR APPLES! JOUTO THAT! sh e oofj s al l Ha yw ir e «/t l l t e l l <HE*S KILUM HER WfT'->V ~7 HER. A L THAT FtotaTEMESS O .S h is ?. r --------— 4-5 GMAWiMVKT A « VHAVX*. WUARSMJU6* BEACHVILLE W^rti !<■A 7-FIELD GLASSES luge. Two recent sales of villageproperty 'mung made, Mr. W. Wil­liams of Londinu has purchased thehouse and lot of Mr» W m. Caves, ohthe Hamilton Road toy* the othersale being close by < toe sameroad, Mrs. Wm. Shed navhqj soldher house and lot to Mr. Clint Barr.Both new proprietor* will take pos­session in the near future. Friend——'“What a loving wife you have. Here you’ve been married for 16 year* and I notice that ahe still meets you at the door when you «ww home from work.” Man—"Yes, she’s afraid I’ll forget to wipe my feet (before I come in,” Jasper—“Why do you want a rub­ ber plant in your garden?” Casper—“I want to raise tire* for my garden truck.” Mm. R. Cousins has returnedhome from visiting hen daughter,Mm.- Fisher in Windsor.The B. Y. P. U. entertained theFirst Baptist Church Union, Wood-stock, on Monday evening, in thechurch. A sing song was led byMrs. F. C. Elliott The President,Miss Gladys Whitfield opened themeeting with hymn and prayer.Mrs. Charles Downing extended the visitors a hearty address of -wel­come. Business consisted of thenominating committee appointing Mrs. (Rev.) EUiott, Mrs. C. Dawn­ing, Mre. P. N. Graham, Misses IdaDorland and Florence Reeves, to at­ tend the convention in Toronto.The program was given by the visit­ors with Miss Ruth Nichols presid­ ing: Scripture reading, Miss BettyPoole; duet, Ruth Nichols and Mrs.Jamieson; prayer circle, Rev. J.Tyler gave an address on Prayer.Miss Whitfield thanked the speaker. The gathering then adjourned to thebasement and contests under thedirection of Miss Ruth Turner andMr. M. Laycock were enjoyed, fol­lowed by a social hour with refresh­ments being servi-rf. un<l-~r thu dir­ection of Mrs. Morton Todd. MissDorothy Young / gave a vote ofthanks to the Leachville Union.Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dorland, andMisses Bessie /Hacker, Mary Brem-ner were recent visitors with MissWoolley of. Simcoe.The W. (M. S. of the UnitedChurch held their monthly meetingat the home of (Mrs. Ed,ward Hacker.Mrs. R. Paul opened the meetingwith a hymn and prayw by Mrs. C.Weston. Scripture reading was givenby Mias L. McGhee. Miss M. Dickie read a chapter out of the studybook. The meeting closed with ahymn and prayer by Mrs, Paul.Quilting followed, after -which after­noon tea was served by the hostess and a social hour followed. <Miss Mary Archibald has return­ed to her home in Feronia.'Mrs. R. Clark who has been theguest of her sister, Mre. John Down­ ing and Mr. Downing and other re­latives, returned to her home in PortHuron on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McGuffin,Mrs. Harwell Smybert of London,and Mr. Wm. Goble of Tecswater,were recent Cullers with Mr. and ■Mrs. Newell Forden.Mr. and Mrs.w. H. Grinner, Miss­ es Betty Kyle and iMarjorie Hoff­man, Ayr, were week-end guestswith Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paul. Miss Ella Phelps has returnedhome from visiUng her sister, Mrs.Errol Gareby ana Mr. Garaby. „_ Mrs. Garr and daughter, MissGladys Carr of Toronto, spent a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. Albert El­ liott.Miss Rose of Royal 'Dental College,Toronto, Rev. Dr. T. A. Symington and Airs. Symington of Alvinston,were recent visitors with Rev. W. G-Rose and Mrs. Rose. Miss Helen Finch his returnedhome after spending two weeks with her grandparents, in Belmont. Mrs. John Harms has returnedhome from Niagara Falls, Ont.,where ahe spent the winter at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Walker. Miss Jean German entertainedseveral friends on the occasion of her birthday. A good time was re­ported and several lovely gifts werereceived, ♦' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Buchanan and Miss Ruth Turner attended a t-naw-er for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marshall,on the 12th line. MimiHelen Vance of Woodstock, spent the week-end with Min MarionDowning. Mra. Mary B rerun er is visiting withher children in Toronto. Mre, Ben McIntyre and Miss EdnaCurrie attended a shower at thshome of Mm E. Pullin, West Ox­ford, Friday evening in honor of herson’s marriage. Mr. and Mrs. MacPullin were presented with a mis­cellaneous shower of beautiful gif to with about 26 being jereent, Games were enjoyed and lunch Served. Bestwirivee for the newlyweds were ex­ tended. PR E C ISIO N /S E R V IC E We offer you an Optical Serrice second to ability to prescribe the proper lenses but efso their efficiency in expert fitting and styling of frame** and mountings which T A IT OPTIC A L Co., Limited Oculist’s Prescriptions Filled 252 Dundas St., LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 — Also —- SARNIA WINDSORSTfcAlfOXD “ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE” CROWN JEWELS ON DISPLAY IN THE TOWER Here are England’s crown jewels on display in the Tower of London.The collection, valued at more than 30 million dollara, is being polished by skilled workmen for the coronation of King George VI and QueenJBteftbeth SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By RJ. SCOTT rtAlkAH $&mp19x7.*o*raAyj /s>y.EFF IE’! MMATbA-firif • I C ©OIM’ QM H iw t I bl J ■ Zr, .Vo u AW 7W(S 6UY. r^ '- ■ —Pee WEE 7 By WALLY BISHOP XTT-.X. ------ Tee LJMEM-noU ps&mus wnH- «e' "eE a TI <vr HSR wra oiU UP!yz 0 By WALLY BISHOPft X BcjDV Lfe. L ASLK VBLO W HERSEF A UL SPRANG flA ’ft FljOWtM- rfWAS £«k>5lrt LE^d.LM'URE- SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK fry R 1 SCOTT PfAlH." AfftONIMkA. AjtowrfcrfY a m is ’hMAR JOGCEFTtM1 S W W TAMJZIC* 4 Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIB.UNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937MOUNT ELGIN Fifth Instalment SYNOPSIS: Slim Loyal* to P*n>Wfrom prison after serving 18 monthsfor s crime he did not commit. H« re­turns to hi* Circle L ranch to And hto The Brockwells and their gang areplotting to gain possession ot Circle Lranch snd the property of Mona Hall,a neighbor and life-long friend of Slim ^llm discovers that Sheriff Starbuck has joined the plot against him. Withth* help ot Dakota Blue and hto cow- He only knew that he had this hated fellow where he wanted him,and that a keen, savage joy flooded him' every time his flailing fists found their mark.He was insensible to the fact that Mona was tugging and crying athim. And even when Abe For­ nachon, at the frantic behest of Mona, grabbed Slim by the should­ers and dragged hm from his prey, Slim still fought.But the foreman was powerful. Between him and Mona, they finallygot Slim into a chair, where Mona retained him by the simple methodof sitting on his lap and wrapping both arms about his neck, at the same time pleading with tearful words.‘‘Slirnf" she cried. “Slim, youdon't know what you .arc doing. They'll take you back — back toJarillo.” Abe Fornachon, who had beenleaning over Leo Brockwell, secur­ing his guns, now looked up. There was a queer pain in Abe's eyes ashe watched Mona. “Not this time they won’t Miss Mona,” he said quietly. "Remember;if anybody goes to askin* questions, it Was me who hit Brockwell—notSlim." These words, more than anythingelse, served to quiet Slim. Sud­denly the hard-strung tautness went out of him and he sagged wearily“I—I’m sorry Mona,” he panted. “I reckon I shouldn't have paid no at­tention to him. But I’m all raw in­ side, an' that dawg drives me loco!Abe. I'm shore findn* out who myfriends are. However, I cain’t let yuh take the blame on yore shoulder- ’ "Vuh shut up an’ be good.' growled Abt gruffly. "Brockwellhad it cornin' to him. Was I in yore place. I'd a been just as red-eyed.”With none too gentle power, Abe dragged Leo Brockwell erect and slammed him into a chair. Leo’seyes were glassy and his head roll­ ing. but consciousness was return­ing Slowly the light of complete comprehension showed in his eyes, and his bruised, swollen face twistedinto a mask of hate and rage. “When Starbuck hears of this —of this," he gasped, “yo’re all through, Loyale. yuh damned ex—” Abe Fornachon s h o ok himroughly "Best thing yuh can do is close yore mouth an' keep it so,Brockwell. If Starbuck comes snoopin’ around here I’ll tell him itwas me who whaled yuh, not Slim.Now yuh take yore rotten poison off this ranch an’ stay off. I toldyuh somethin’; get gom’.*’ Leo Brockwell went, with Abe Fornachon in close attendance. Asthe door closed behind them, Moria awoke suddenly to the somewhatembarrassing position she had taken, and slipped away from Slim, faintcolor whipping through her cheeks.Slim did not appear to notice her confusion. His head was bent andhi* eyes staring at floor. “Mebbe it'd been beat if be had plugged me,"he said heavily. "Seems like all I'm good for now is to be a liability tomy friends. Shore, they cain’t pack my load forever. Better I reckon that Starbuck should take me backto Jarillo." Mona stamped her foot. "Stop that kind of talk. Slim Loyale.You're no quitter. You’ve got a hard fight ahead, but it's worthwhile, isn't it? You see bow yourreal friends feel about it. They are willing to back you to the limit,believing in you utterly. And If you don’t do your part you are throw­ing them down, rendering their faith in you a worthless, empty thing.” Slim's head came t.p slowly."Yo're right. Mona,” he agreed grimly. "I never guessed what realfriendship meant until now. Shore, I’ll play the game Dakota Blue tell* me that Leo Brockwell hasbeen hangin’ around yuh a lot. That don't mean vuh care in ' particularabout him, does it?" ‘Does it appear like it?" she re,toned “No. I don't care for him.I should say not. He gives me the shivers, always <ltd. But I’ve gottn get money front somewhere, things have been going so bad fotme And I've been tolerating him merely to put over this sale Of stockthat Abe Was talking with him aboutI—1 guest it's ait off now ” Mona shoulders sagged a littlewcanlv Slim stood up and went over u> her ”My friends ain't haltin’at nothtd' to help me." be stated qwetly "An’ I ain't gonna hah at nothm' to help them. How muchmoney do yuh need? Yuh can have ill I ’ve got" Mona's eyes grew a little misty.'I could use five thousand dollars very nicely, Slim,” she acknowl­ edged. "But I won’t take a cent from you. You may need it your­ self, later. Courtney and his gang may start in rustling you to pauper-ership any time, the same as he has "Courtney I" exclaimed Slim. “Yuh mean Flash Courtney from over past Battle Mountain?"Mona nodded.Slim was silent, thinking. "Yeah,'’ he muttered finally, “it could bedone. Flash Courtney, ch?" He looked at Mona. "How come yuhain't been able to fight him off? Have yuh taken it up with Jigger Starbuck?" Mona shrugged. “I’ve seen Star­ buck about it, but so far he hasn’tdone a great deal. And because of lack of funds, I haven't been able tokeep anything like a full crjw for the past year. Mona smiled in return, but shookher haid at the same time. “That’sdear of you, Slim. But you mustn'tdo it I’d feel terrible, owing moneyto you. And I’ll make out some wayor other, I feel pretty confident ofthat"Mona’s more spirited tone did notfool Slim a bit. He saw through itand understood the valiant courageof this slip of a Western girl. With­out kith or kin she was waging alone-handed, losing battle against big odds, and she was courageouslyfacing the ultimate. Slim's eyes softened as he watched her. Little Spartan, that’s what she was."We won't talk about that any more," he drawled. "One thing isplumb certain, though; yuh ain'tever gonna lose yore ranch. Whether yuh like it or not, Mona, I shorewon’t stand for some slick jasper like George Arthur foreclosin' on yuh. That’s final Now cheer up;let’s be happy for a change.” He gave her a comforting pat on the arm.Strangely enough, they did fall into channels of easy range gossip.There was much that had happened while SHm had been away. Folkshad died; others had married; babies had been ushered into the world—just homely gossip that did a lot forthem both in easing them and cheer­ ing them up. When Slim squeezedMana’s hand and left, some two hours later, he was humming hap­ pily to himself. It was good to beback again. As Slim Loyale headed homeward “Slim.” she cried, “you don't know what you are doing. Tbeyl! take you back to Jarillo." “You know how Dad got roped in on that mining stock deal. Whenhe died he left a lot of debts. Those whom he owed money to weren’tvery patient about it. It got to where I couldn’t stand being hag­ gled at any longer. So I borrowedfive thousand dollars and paid off all of those old debts. “I thought that owing the money in one lump sum to the right sort of a person would enable me to getmore time and pull through. But I find it was merely robbing Peter topay Pau). This sale 1 was dickering with the Brockwells for, would havehelped some, but I imagine it wasjust a matter of stalling off the in­ evitable a little longer. I’m afraidI’m going to lose my ranch. Slim.” Mona's voice was choked and teary as she finished. "Who’d yuh borrow that money from?" asked Slim."From—from the lawyer, George Arthur." "George Arthur!’’ exploded Slim. “Why he was the lyin’ polecat whosold out on me at my trial an* let ’em railroad me for somethin’ I never did. I didn’t think yuh’d have anythin' to do with him after that, Mona,” Slim's words were Utter."I don't think you understand, Slim," she said wearily. "I wasdesperate. I had to get the money somewhere. Mr. Arthur was theonly one who would loan me that much on a straight mortgage. Re­ member, Slim; it was a cue of fightto live. I had no other recourse. Dad’s creditors gave me sixty daysto produce the money before they called a sheriff’s sale. In my placeyou’d have done the ume.” "But Arthur ain't givin’ yuh awhole lot of time,” argued Slim roughly. “If yuh’ve got to sell off yore stock to keep up with hia de­mands, he must be houndin’ yuh." Mona lifted her hands protest- ingly. “Please, Slim," she begged."Please don’t use that tone to me. I ve been so gorgeously happy sinceI’ve known you were coining back.I felt at last I had a shoulder to lean on that was trustworthy."Did you ever stop to figure what the interest on five thousand dollars at seven per cent amounted to? Addthat to my other expenses and you'll understand why I want to sell someof my stock.”The note of tearful misery in her voke made Slim quite humble andcontrite. “I’m sorry. Mona; I’m onedge. Shore, yuh did right all along. But listen to nu; don’t through the velvet night, lie had al­ready made up his mind as to how he would ward off the cloud thatwas hanging over Mona Hall’s head.The first thing on the following morning, he promised himself, hewould ride into Pinnacle and huntup George Arthur. Then he would buy up the mort­gage on the Dot H Dot if it costhim a thousand dollars more than the amount of the note. He'd saynothing to Mona about it. Whenshe finally did learn what had hap­ pened, there would be nothing shecould do. Slim grinned to himself. He knew Mona would be as mad as hops, but she'd get over it. A couple of miles drifted back under the steadily thrumming hoofsof his bronco. He was still en­grossed with thoughts and plans concerning Mona, when, out of no­where it seemed, a mounted figurerose before him in the trait Slim jerked erect, wary and suspicious.Unconsciously he reached to his thigh, only to realize that he had left his guns at home.“Pull down. Slim,” came a husky undertone. "Shore an’ there’s dirty work abroad tonight. Not another step unless yuh'Il be after wantin’ a coward slug in the ribs.”’l^oyl" exclaimed Loyale. “RoyO’Brien, what in blazes are yuh ridin* around at this time of nightf«-r Roy swung hia mount close beside Slim's. “DiviI a bit do yuh worry about the why an’ wherefore, lad," he answered. "I’m swappin’ hats an’brones with yuh now.’Without waiting for the amazed Slim's consent, Roy reached overand swept off Slim’s cream sombrero, replacing it with his own roll-.brimmed black one. Then be swung to the ground."Git nff’n that gray ho»* of yores,”he ordered. “Off I My. an’ scramble up on thia bay o’ mine. Then doyuh turn north off the trail a bit an*be after gom’ home in a roundabout way"Still bewildered. Slim slid to the ground, but he did not relax his kripon tlw refau ta^in over that mortgage myself An if vuh ever try an^pay me onecent of interest. I’ll—Hl—why I*ll cuff yore ear* lor yuh " He grinned Up or I don’t move a step.’’ Roy swore softly. “I tell yuhthere be polecats an’ dirty spalpeens ndm* tomght lad *Ti» yuh they•re after. Unless yuh listen tn oldRoy. yuh'Il never git home alive.But well be after foolin’ them. Do a* I say. Go north t» the town trail an’ then home III wait here an hour to give you pliaty of But I’B be drunk an’ singin* loud, so nil seem They'll know who Ibe an* they wew't be after botherin’ Miss Sheila Fleming spent theweek-end with relatives in Windsor.Mbs Gladys Allen spent the pastweak with relatrvea in London?The iMdssea father Harris and EvaJolliflfe attended the Junior Instituteat the home of Mrs. iM. Cassidy, onWednesday afternoon, of lust week.The Young People's (League waaheld last Thursday, evening in theschool room at the United Church,with the vice-president, Lome Jol-irffe in charge. The meeting open­ed with a hymn twith Miss Eva JoL-liffe as pianist, after which theLord’s Prayer was repeated in uni­son. The minutes of the last meet­ing were read by the secretary, MissIna Weeks and adopted and thus wasfollowed by the roll call. After the Bible reading -by the president, Rev.Mr. Cook offered prayer. TheLiterary vice-president, GordonCaimpbell then took charge of /the evening program and Miss Ruth Jol-liffe favored with.-* .piano solo. The topic on Missionitry work was takenty Miss Phyllis Pile. This was fol-,lowed by a vocal solo by Mbs GladysAllen. The invitation from theDerebam Centre Society to visit theirleague on Wednesday evening, April28th, was accepted and consequent­ly the local League meeting will bewithdrawn. The meeting closed witha hymn and the Mizpah benediction.Miss Erma Drake spent the week­end at her home near Springfield.The pupils of the Mount ElginPublic school received their Corona­tion trees on Friday of last week.These little pine trees, Ave in num­ber to each child came from the St. William’s Reforestration farm, as adonation from the government. Mr. Donald Strachan spent theweek-end at his hqme at Richmond. The April meeting of the Women’sMissionary Society ot the United Church, met at the home of Mrs.Bert Hartnett, on Thursday after­ noon of last week- The early part ofthe afternoon was spent in making a qufft in readiness for packing in theJune bale. The meeting was pre­ sided over by the first vice-president,Mrs. Harley Jolhffe. The minutes of the last (meeting were read by thesecretary, Mrs. John Dutton and thetreasurer’s report (was given by Mrs.Small. The roll call was called bythe secretary and responded to bya verse of scripture beginning withthe word “Joy," The devotionalleaflet, the general theme of which was "In the Footsteps of Jesus,"—“Jesus and Youth,” was taken by­ Miss Bertha Gilbert. A reading,entitled, "Little Thunder," was giv­ en by Mrs. John Fleming. The bookstudy—“Men and Women of far Hor­ izons,” was in change of Mrs. Smalland the chapter given—“The Senseof Usefulness" was very interesting.The program for the May meetingwill be in charge of Mrs, Small andMrs. Nelson Corbett and the roll callwdl be a verse of scripture contain­ing the word "Peace.” The meet­ing dosed with prayer by Mrs. Dut­ton.A pleasant time was spent at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Read on Fri­day evening of last week when thefriends and neighbors of the com­munity met for a social time and fora presentation to Mrs, Fierheller and [family, who have recently movednear Ostrander. During the even­ing, Mrs. Read read the followingaddress to the guests of honour andMra Ross Dutton on behalf of the friends presented Mrs. Fierhellerff-ith a dock. The recipient ex- • ]ftvas«d her thanks for the lovely,,gifts and for the good wishes that accompanied it. At the dose bfthe evening refreshments were serv­ ed and an euoyilble evening wasspent by all Mra. Fierheller, Alma, Margaret•nd Donald:—Your friends at Mount Elgin feelthat we could not allow you to leaveour midst without expressing in oomeway our appreciation <for your friend­ship. We have lived a.* friends andneighbors for jiears and our atnocia-tione were pteaaant. Your presence vraR be missed from our gatherings.On behalf of yourjfaiefida, we askyou to ikv&A-tiffs dock as a tokenof our rffbpact and appreciation of 1 our past nhspciatwnsYour aaurhhni friends. Rosemary McInerney- roent a few days last week with relative in TU1-ttonburg. The Lone Girl Guide grooff arehaving a cookie sale on Saturday, May let, the proceeds from whichwill be used to help purcluMe uni­form* for the members of the group.Tho Canadian Guffs in Traininggroup will meet at the home of MissGladys Alien, on Saturday afternoon,May IM.A special program b being plan­ned for the Sunday Schoo] of theUnited Church on Mother’s Day,May 1st, when it b expected a spec­ial speaker will be present to ad­dress the whooLMr. and Mr*. D. p Morris and•on Bifly and Kaith cd Stratford,wara riartora of Dr. and Mr*. S. J.Morri* on Saturday afternoon,Mm. Herbert Prmnan, Fred and Coatnaed Next Uses Gladstone Sunday Mm John WeiLMr* Kiah Clarkeand Mr* Osear Wrrght attended thehalf ord Women i ’Misateaary meet­ing on Wadnaaday afternoon of lastweek when they celebrated their 10thanniveemry. Mr. anff Mra Jahn Welt were re­cent vuMtora ef Mr. and Mm K. Waftof Salford -Salford qnff* week with festival in the United COFFEE lOfOOi want mare S pecial- AYLMER S O U P S Sfpecgaf- IRRADIATED H.P. SAUCE GILLETTS JUNKET MUSTARD Toilet Tissue 21c 26c soft*Sp e cial—INGERSOLL Speeiat-DOM ESTIC or EASIFIRST SHORTENING Carton SURPRISE SOAP .OBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIM IT ED fM M W W M It» pleasant aromatic flavour, together withits subtle bouquet, adds dignity to your enter* taining. TOMATOor VEG.lOH-ox. tin <R&cL fflliun. J A M With MUFFETS = C H E E S E S TOMATO CATSUP - (except purechicken) 10J4-OX. tin OXO CUBES 23 c sponsored by the Young People'* So­ cieties of the Oxford Presbytery, washeld. Rev. Mr. Cook, pastor of the church was chan tri eq and Mine EvaJolliffc presided at the fiiano for theopening hymn. Prayer was offer­ed by Mr Cook, after which Mr.EUaworth Bean of Hudemn and man­ager of the evenings entertainment,gave an addrem eigrtaining the pur­pose of the gathering and this projectin which the Young People’» Socie­ties are interested in, Mr. Bartleyof the First B^itast Church. Wood-stock, was the adjudicator for thedifferent contests in tinging. The Societies rapnramted in duet, quar­tette and chorua work were, Norwich,Burgeaarille, Thameaford, Brown*vflle. and Springford. The adect-ioo« *u<y were_ for__tiw-' duet. ous CnK," and'- for the dwrui, "Jneon apd "Sweet andLow.” VI n the duet ennteat, Nor­wich c»* first iwfth 82 pteptn, in the Tbamewford came first with 84. Theevwnmg wm concluded with ring­ing a hymn and prayer by the paatar. Herbert Haras and Mien Mary. Dr. Parks of Brownsville visited thepublic school, ob Tnenday afternoon the eervleM in the United Ctamh pit and delivered a very helpful tnes-mge. The choir in charge of MiaFLdith James, acieanlpanied by MbsMildred Caver hill, with her violin,aang the anthem, “Whde TrustingIn Jcwnv." At the Sunday S«h<sol following at 11 o’clock, the superin­tendent, Mr. Ohaa. StoeJdey wm in charge with Mw Ruth Small thepmiuat, An opening prelude w m pbyad by the Misses Mildred Caver-hill and Vera Downing with theirviolins, acccunpanled at the piano byMis.* Edith James. At the close ofthe Sunday Kbaud, the exacuteve matto plan a special Sunday School pro­gram for Mother’s Day, of May 9th. On Sunday, May 2nd, the SundaySchool will ba held a 11 o’clock and the church service will be fan theevening at 7.30. Mr ft II Pitcher of Tilhoffhti*. bmating at the home of Mm Jaa.Stualdey.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr Joyte*Mid Cart spent the week-end withrelatives w MihwrtotiMr. and Mr* Eph.. Joaos and sonGeorge, of .Norwich. ,wen» Sundayviators at the huene of the former'sbr»thrr. S Jame.Barbara, Nee Boggs wan prouder showing hia "You only drove it tibout 8,0*0 nulee, didn’t you?" “Oh, yen, it w m wtdl good na fvrmt?" inch nearer fihe iteinuff wheel this THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937 Page?FOR Y O U R IN T H IS ILDER NEW FURNACES [P ATTIC r o w s j; NEW HOMES > >ver fifty plan* for theom« builder. Show*rice* built complete. Monthly payments un­ der Government plarSUMMER COTTAGESMany style* to choose -J*Low price* and easy 'Jl ' monthly payment*, an3 * MONEY F R EE B O O KOF Eighty-eight pages brimful of bar­ gains and helpful information for the home and property owner. Doors, Glazed Sash, Frames, Flooring, Roofing, Wallboard, * Plumbing Materials. Lumber, Siding, Insulat­ ing Material. Ready cut Garages, Paints, Interior Finish, Hardware, Electric Fixtures. Pumps and Water . Systems. Everything for repairs qT improvements to your property. GOVERNMENT LOAN PLAN Use this book to find the cost of home repairs under the Government Loan Plan. Our Loaw Service Dept, will arrange your loan. You’ll get more for your money by ordering at the Money Saving Freight PaidPrices shown. H A L L I D A Y S ING ER S O L L C E V TEL E P H O N E 0 3 A HALLIDAYS HAMILTON URGE JOBLESS TO ACCEPT FARM WORK Municipal Relief Authorities Requested To Keep List of Name*. Urging that urfernploy«d men place their services during the coming spring at the disposal of farmers needing hired men, and that munici­ pal relief authorities keep a list of SCIENCE HAS FOUND NO FOOD / w T0 EQUAL C M MILK Ingersoll Dairy Milk is pas­teurized and bottled under themoat Military condition*. Ingansoll Dairy Milk givesyou more energy, contains avaluable aioortment of miner- ads, superior proteins and aricher oupply <rf vitamin*. DRINK MORE MILK P H O N E 278A men available, Hon. David Croll, minister of public welfare, has for­ warded a circular letter to all char­ ity committees, throughout the prov­ inces. The letter reads as follows: “AD indications point to an early spring and an increased demand on the part of farmers for farm labor. The provincial government requests that the unemployed men throughout the province shall place their servi­ ces at the dbpoeal of the farmers of the province. “That such employment may be secured, registration for such work ehould be made at the locsi office of the Employment Service of Canada, and where there is no local Employ­ ment Service of Canada office, the Municipal authorities shall require their officer to keep a list of men in receipt of relief who may be avail­able for form labor. “The following policy enunciated last year will continue in effect, i.e.: "That men who are in receipt erf relief and who have an opportunity to obtain work on a farm at the cur­ rent rate of wages should be re­ quired to do so. Manicapalitie* will have the support of the provincial department where they find it necce- aary to inwit that a relief recipient accept such a portion. “It U to be undenrtood, however, that a man’s abwence from the muni­ cipality in connection with such work will not affect his municipal residence. “The policy in nepeet to income derived from thia imurce ah*U be a matter for the decision of the local municipal aatboritiea." INGERSOLL DAIRY44 King Street East INGERSOLL UP AND DOWN THE FURROWWITH OXFORD FARMERSDONALD MACKENZIE, B.S.A., A.C.LC.,Chemist, National Fertilizers LimitedAs time passes along, we find thatagriculture and the general indus­ tries are becoming more and more closely linked together and it may not 'be very long before the product* of the farm will have replaced in in­ dustry many of the present day sources of raw material now obtain­ ed from our forests and mines. A development of this nature will open up vast new outlets for farm products and will enable man to cun­ serve and utilize in more essential directions our natural resources, which, in the case of minerals, are impossible to replace, and, in the case of fore ata, take many years to re-produce. One example of the manner in which agriculture has become very closely allied with industry during the last few years, is in the manu­ facture of automobiles. The place of agriculture in the manufacture of an automobile was well illustrated at a recent meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club when the members were treated to a moving picture show through the courtesy of the Ford Motor Company and their local representative, iMr. Sam Shelton. This picture described the import- tant part which the soybean crop now has in the production of a Ford car. In fact every time one buys a Ford car, one inevitably pur­ chases one half bushel of soybeans and, in order to supply the require­ ments for an annual production of Ford cars, it is now necessary for the farmers of the United States to grow approximately 50,000 acres of soybeans every year. Soybeans are utilized in many ways in the manufacture of an au­ tomobile. The oil is extracted from the bean and is used in the manu­ facture of the enamel, which in turn, is employed to give the final protection and finishing effects to the car. The meal, which is the material left after the oil has been extracted, is a splendid livestock feed, but Ford has found another use for the meal by using it in the manufacture of lever knobs, buttons and other similar articles. In fact there are many ways of utilizing the meal and Henry Ford perceives such a future for the soy­ bean that some time ago he assign­ ed the sum of $5,000,000 dollars for research work with the object of in­ creasing the value of the soybean crop in industry. Many other materials such aa motor fuel, building material and al­ cohol, can be mode from the pro­ ducts of the farm, although in many eases the system of manufacture is not yet perfect enough to compete economically' with the present day sources but even so the time will soon arrive when the chemist will have formulated more satisfactory and economical methods and in th« process of accomplishing this, will in all probabilities run across new discoveries, opening up further avenues for the use of farm, crops. The soy bean is becoming very popular in Ontario because it is a splendid crop for hay, and the beans form an exrellent protein feed for all classes of livestock, with the ex­ ception of growing hogs. The soybean is a legume and, un­ like alfalfa and clover, it has the ability to produce a crop of legume hay in a single tnwnron. A crop of hay can be produced in four month* and beeawe it is high in protein it' ensdagt* and grarjwn. The beans contain a large amount of oil and when fed to growing bog* tend to lower the quality of the pork. The meal which remain* after the oil has been extracted, may run a* high as 44% Protein your daughtrr." Film Star'* Father- “Gan you divorce her in th* manner to which •he has been accustomed?” fonns u excaBent feed for all domes of livestock when mixed with other grain*. Soybeans can be grown In soil which is too acid for other legtsw*. The plant ta also quite drought ro- the ability of adding nitrogen to Um MUGGS AND SKEETER to grow and requires conditionssomewhat similar to corn. It will grow in nearly all types of soil but seems to do 'best on a fertile clay loam or sandy loam type. The soil should be made -fertile with barn­ yard manure and commercial fertil­ izer!, and the 'fertilizer analyse# commonly used are the 2-12-6, 2-10- 10 and 2-16-6, depending upon soil conditions. It is a crop twhich should become increasingly popular in Ontario, not only as a source of feed for live­ stock but for commercial purposes also and the demand for the beans in industry will undoubtedly in­ crease as their possibilities become recognized and further enhanced by research investigations.- SALFORD Mira Mildred Russell, of Ingersoll,was a week-end guest with Miss Alma Warren. , , „ ,Rev. R. ®. Cummings and Mr. FredPeck were in Efcnbru on Friday at­tending the regular quarterly meet­ing of the Oxford Presbytery, heldin Knox United Church.Miss Marjorie Roberts, of Cramp­ton spent the week-end at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. RobertaRelatives and friends attended thefuneral of the late Mr. Richard Mark­ham, held from the Fred S. New­man funeral home, in Ingersoll, toHarris street cemetery, on Tuesdayafternoon.Miss Laurel Nancekivell and PatsyHughes, were guests of the former’scousin, Mrs. J. E. Coutta in London,on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webber andson Freeman, Mrs. Joseph Duttonand G eorg eW p en t Sunday,guests of Mrs. Webbers parents, Mr.and Mrs. TTtii*njj~ Foster at Nor- IN BED FOR WEEKSWITH BACKACHE-------- IQuick Relief With KruachenIt was advice from her motherthat led this woman to take KruschenSalts for her backache, and beforeshe had finished the first bottle shewas feehng better. Thw is the let­ ter she wntee:—“About this tjme last year I fendsevere pains iiy my ibock and wasprostrate for three weeks. I could*not even rise jn bed. I tried sever­al well-knowp remedies but^rCo no avail. Then I wrote xo nyr mothertelling her' of my trwfible b Shewrote to me by return of post urgingme to try Krui-chcn Salta. I imme­diately bought a^ bottle and I cantruthfully say before I had taken thefifth dose I eodld sit up. 1 kept ontaking theta and in less than twoweeks I vtas about again. I am neverwithout Kruschen now.”—(Mrs.) A.G.Unless the kidneys function prop­erly, certain acid wastes, instead ofbeing expelled, arre allowed to pollutethe blood-etream and produce troub­lesome symptoms: bachache, rheuma­tism, and excessive fatigue. Kru­schen Salts hi an excellent diureticor kidney aperient, valuable in assist­ing the kidneys to excrete acid im­pure tie* M5ss Pearl Campbalf""wpfiDt the week-end at her home at Bclmtmt,■On Friday evening the dram%_ Baskett“Who Cares,” was presented by the —W.C.T.U^ in the Continuation Schoolat Verschoyle, under the auspices ofthe W. M. S. of the United Church.The performance was greeted by alarge and appreciative audience.Murical numbers were given be­tween the acts by Ken. Hill’s or- chestra, piano duets by the MissesDuffy, piano solos by Florence War­ ren and solos by Mrs. Harold Urenwith Mira Dora Harrison as accom­panist. Rev. R. B. Cumming actedas chairman. (Members of the W.ML 8. served refreshments to all theentertainers. The Drama and con­cert .will be given in the school roomof Trinity United church, Ingersoll, on Thurwday evening of this week,under the auspices of Ingersoll W. C. T- U.Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett,were visitors on Sunday at the homeof the latter’s brother, Mr. AlbertMarkham and Mrs. Markham, in Till­son burg.George Smith was a guest on Sun­day with Lavem Bell, of Ver-schoyle. ■'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson wereSunday gueata with Mr. and Mrs.Richard Wijson, of West Oxford.Miss Jean’\Qsskett, of Woodstock,is spending th.!!*..week at the homeof her parents. 2 Jibs and Mrs. Noble The tenth birthday oMhe Unitedchurch W. M. S. was fitting^ observ­ed with a happy birthday pahy andmeeting at the church on WednouLayafternoon. Mrs. W. H. McBeth,first vice-presidwit. presided andextended a cordial welcome to thevisitors. Mrs. (Rev.) P. S. Banes, BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME AT LITTLE EXPENSESpecial Sale Prices— On —| Congoleum, Linoleum and AAvxmmininals*tAeFr RIciuicgras THURSDAY — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — Good Discontinued Patterns — 6 ft by 9 ft CONGOLEUM RUGS Reg. $5.25 for $4.50 7% ft by 9 ft CONGOLEUM RUGS Reg. $6,65 for $5-25 9 ft by 10% ft CONGOLEUM RUGS Reg. $9.25 for $8.25 9 ft by 9 ft. LINOLEUM RUGS Reg. $9.25 for $8.25 9 ft by 12 ft UNOLEUM RUGS Reg. $12 for $10.50 — EXTRA SPECIAL —1 ONLY SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS Reg. >19.50 for.... $15.75 WALKER STORES LIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL neurotic DOWN achobmtwitching composition IS— Indefinite IS-The three- □□□□□ □s a aaacjE aa------- B kind ootanadeM—employ35—Uk* Bachelor B0—Highest Guido** ZZEE3 □□□ “ ■Ha □C C Ia I ae: a F “t21 ECO l a asci L.I2B □□ UlB_______________Q_a a a a u nzasoiaZKJ3C c---a---s--e-- of Thorndale, who was instrumentalin organizing the society, was theguest speaker and gave a most in­ teresting address on “Medical Mis­sion* in Canada," relating many in­ cidents of their recent trip throughWestern Canada. The remainder of the pleasing program which openedwith a hymn and prayer by Mrs. J. C. Roberta, included the scripturelesson, read by Mrs. McBeth, follow­ed by a summary of the ,work of thesociety since it’s organization, givenby Mrs. C. C. GDI, which showedthat over $1000.00 hod been raisedin the ten years for Mission work.Misses Helen and Ina Banbury f«v-j>red with a piano duet, a solo bywre. H. P. Hughes accompanied bytars. R. R. Nancekhrell; reading,Mbs Ruth Jenvey; piano soloe, Mrs.FriM Wilson: duet. Mrs. R. R. Nance­ kivell. and Mr*. George Rachar, withMrs. Hughe- aa accompanist, An appropriate hymn was sung and Rev.R. B. Cummings offering the clos­ ing prayer. Refreshments, wereserved in the basement, the teatable being centred with the birth­day cake with ten candles and pinktapers in silver holder*. Mrs. W.H. McBeth and,Mm F. H. Gregg,life members poured and the birth­ day cake was cut by Mr*. Banes. Mr, anik.Mrs. George Routledge and little son Georgie of Cultus,spent Saturday with the latter’s father, Mr, Frank Puckett, The regular e*w?*n of the Baptistchurch Sunday school was in charge of the superintendent, Mr. J. Swanceat the close of t Ije lessoA period the Massonary superintendent, Mia* Bes­ide Mead, gave an interesting talkon the Grande Lagn Mission hi Que­bec, for which a ^>eeiel offering willbe taken next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Albert Markham ofTillaoriburg, and Mr. and Mr*. John Marhkam. of Sparta, called at thehome of their aunt, Mrs Fred Pageon Tuesday. Little Joan Dunham of Ingersoll,spwnt a tejw days with her grand­parent*, Mr. and Mt*. T. Dunham. Guaata on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Grant Hooper, ware Mr*. Geo.Harrison and daughter Mims Dora,and Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Scanlonand daughter Mas Fare of Eden. Mr. and Mrs. Ladle Barnes and fafraBy and Mr. McAlpine, of lager- *dl, were Sunday guest* with Mr. Frank Puckett and daughter, Miss Hattie Puckett. Mr. and Mrs. Ruehen Nancakivril and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell,were guests with Mr. and Mrs. ArthurHutchison, of North Oxford, on Sun­day. " Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hines of Inger­soll, were Sunday guests with thelatteFr^parenta^/Mr. and Mrs. T.Dunham. Little Barbara IR»v»y. of Toronto,is spending a couple oTyeeks with her grandparents, Mr. sad Mrs.Noble Baskett. DINNER STORIES “Good morning have you had anice rest?" the landlady asked hernew roomer kept me awake" “Oh." said the landlady. “I hope you are not going to ask me to havethe poor thing destroyed?" “Not exactly." said the mild littleman. "but would you very muchmmd having it tuned"*" One Minute Pulptt No man putteth • piece of a newgarment upon an old; if otherwise,then both the new maketh a rent,and the pieee that was taken out ofthe new agree th not with the old -St Luke 5 38. WALLY BISHOP j -X JUST OoUT I WM4T 'EM TO U DCAfi METb iXUnU. *1 if x cam Hel p it ’ Um Carnet Queen t TrainTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRfe 29, 1937BANNER PUTNAM KINTORE MQSSLEY MAIL ORDERS FILLED Coronation RepmttniativoJust think, PerfectFULL FASHIONED“KAYSER”Hosiery for 69cThese are very specialfor a time—New Shades,,8^ to 1016.NEW SLIP WITHBRASSIER TOf> Also Shadow Proof,‘$1.00 Printed Batiste Gowns, $1 New Cottage Sets. J $1.00 New Frilled Curtains, $1 Brass................. Window Shades. SMART NE^ MILLINERT — On Duplay — W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL The regular meeting of the Pro­gressive Society iwaa held in the■basement of the church with thepresident, Fred Hutcheson in theI chair. The meeting opened, withhymn 154, followed by prayer byRev. X <L. Blair. Beatrice Leslie read{ the scripture lesson. A peace dramaI entitled “Pencils,” was capably pre-| sented by the Woodstock youngpeople. Solos by Mire Betty Clark__J >r_ rr<--Lr Woodstock,; A abort bud-I the worshipr of the even-nressive crokin- te was iwon byhe men’s prize ..... ____—. Lunch wasserved and a social .'time enjoyed. ' Mrs. Chas. Dundas and daughters,Genevieve and Evelyn of Toronto, spent the week-eq'd with Mr. anaMrs. Ed. Ovens.Mr. and Mrs. F. Clarik and daugh­ter Vera, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold JLJpfold of PutnattfMiss Pearl Hutcheson spepT' the week-end with Mr. and Mrt AlbertHarris of West OxfordMrs. George Leslis and daughter,Beatrice, spent ’Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs. Cecil BdrriM of Zenda.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elliott andfamily of Littlewood, spent Sundaywith Mrs. M. Brown.Mim Agnes Pirie of Niagara Falls,visited recenty with her sister, Mrs.Ed. Ovens and Mr. Ovens. people. Solos by MI and Mr. Tom Glark| were much enjoyed,ness peridd followeiI service. The remaindeing was spent in prodole. The ladiea’ prfMarjorie Ovens and ,1by.'Mr. Geo. Archerf _.---—-* —J - -ocialftime enjoyed.undai and daughters,Evelyn of Toronto, Brighten UpWalk Papers and PaintPRICES SURPRISINGLY LOW Guaranteed Paint and Varnishes,91 F o r m a n ’One of the Queen’s four train-bearers at the coronation nextmonth. Lady Elizabeth Percy,daughter of the Duchess of North­umberland and elder daughter ofthe present duke, is shown abovein her latest portrait. Orange Pekoe Blend ’■SAWlffpeg, spokl in Chaim er ’a UnitedCltureh Sunday morning and preach­ed a ■vurr inspiring sermon. A traveler, spinning the yarn as only travelers can, said: “From the boat the river looked alive with gladiators." A long-suffering listener asked: “Alive with what?” “Alive with gladiators,” came the answer. “Why? I ,waa there." “My dear friend, alligators is what you mean. Don’t you know glad­ iators are flowers." DO YOU KNOW ? There is always harmony whengood men get together. The/ sing because they're happy, WE WOULD LIKE fOU TO KNOW We are always rfappy to serve yqu and recommendthe Beat Possible Insur­ ance Policy /to preserve and protect your home and property. Be Safe— Get Sufficient Coverage—Insure in SureInsurance with Mrs. Frank Moakes is spendingtwo weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Scottof Tillsonburg.Miss Ainu. Thomas of London,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. EltonThomas. The W. M. S. held their annualmeeting on Tuesday in the basement of the church.Miss Hazel Beacham of Thamea-ford, spent the week-end at home.Mrs. Sam Jackson of Gladstone,spent Tuesday witfl Mrs. Percy,Spence.We extend sympathy to Mr, andMrs. Verne Banks in the death oftheir infant son, George. The fun­eral was held op Thursday frontLogan’s Funeral Parlors at Dorches­ter. The pallbearers were HaroldBarr, Fred and Raymond Armesand Jack Cornish. Kjsv. J. L. Blairwas in charge of the service.Mrs. Coates of London, spent acouple of flays in the village lastweek.Mibb June Barr otf Diclisnir’s Cor­ners, spent SundajmTfJie noa-.e ofher parents, Mr. adn Mrs, FrankBarr.Mrs. Dennis Learne spent theweek-end at home. We are glad to report that MasterAlbert Strathdee was able to returnhome from St. Joseph’s Hospital,London after his recent injury. Mr. Charles Venning waa alsoable to return home on Tuesday-after his operation at St. Joseph’sHospital.Mr. nnd Mrs. Sidney Hawes and Miss Nora Gladstone (ABOVE).17-year-old Indian maiden of theBlood tribe near Cardston, Alta,who has been chosen by the Nation­al Council of Education to attendthe coronation. Miss Gladstone,whose Indian name is 'O-Muk-A-Ponni”, meaning “Big Eyes", is aclever and attractive student at StPaul's Residential school, one of thewest’s famous Indian schools. Sheis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Jimmy Gladstone, and grand­daughter of the late Chief JoeHealy, famous Indian scout and in­terpreter for the mounted police. daughter have token up residence inBeach vi lie.'Mr. E. Middleton of Essex, wasa guest at the Jiome of his cousin, Mns. D. A. Jac^n and Mr. Jack-son. The Clover Leaf Class met at thehome of Mr. jnd Mrs. John Barkeron Saturday afternoon. A scrapbook was prepared for the balewhich is to fa sent away soon. We are very glad to report thatMr. Horror Wallace is -;Tnfaini„Jifavorabl '■ ' —toria The Wooien’lT Association of the United Church held their regularApril meeting on Thursday afternoonat the home o*f Mrs. Orwell Breen,with a good attendance. The presi­dent, Mrs. Earl Brady, was in chargeof the meeting which opened bysinging hymn 12 and ail repeatingthe Lord’s Prayer. The Bible lesson,was read by Mra. Jas. Beer, follow­ed by hymn 236. The minutes of the hast meeting were read by the secre­tory, Mrs. Frank L, Atkins and ad­ opted. Roll call followed after whichthe burinests portion of the meeting ,was discussed. This part of themeeting closed with singing hymn 14S and prayer by Rev. Jas. I* Blair,after which Mias Kathleen Burks and Miss Marjorie Meatherall bothored with instrumental solotw A con­ test was led by Mr* A. Adam.Lunch was s<ved 'by- Mrs. A. Adam,Mrs. A. J. tyrnwrif and Mrs. OrwellBreen. 1 S 'The MissioX Band will meet in theSunday School rooms, on Saturdayafternoon May 1st.The Young People’a Union willhold a surprise social thia (Thurs­day) evening.Noto the change in the time ofSunday School at 9.45 a.m., andchurch service at 11 am., in whichthe Rev. Mr. Hides of London, willbe the guest speaker, speaking onTemperance Federation.Mr. and Mrs. Adams and daugh­ter, Verna, Mr. and Mrs. Agnew ofLondon, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Will Clayton.Miss Luella Rath df Corinth, spent the week-end at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath. —Jrxion.______ from ’Moosley attendedthe dabfe on Dorchester town hallon Friday evening with the LomeGrose orchestra in attendance.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McRobertsand daughter May of Granton, were Sunday guests with (Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Venning and Mr. and Mrs.Wray Coleman.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huncu»gton | w .of London, were Sunday guests with the week-end at the home of herMr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson. parents, Mr. and Mre. Jas. Rath. Ruth Thompson of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Dave Thompson.Audrey Furae of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. George Furse.Mrs. L. Sk/nner entertained the Book CJdb ft her home on Monday evening. . „Miss Beatrice Leslie and Ben.Leslie of Banner, visited Mr. andMrs. Frank Leslie on Saturday last.Evely* Plummer spent the week­ end at fier home here.A aumtav town- the communityattended the epciaFrievening in theOrange ILdi; Thameaford, Friday evening^'for members of the formerA. Y. P. A. organization.The Sunbeam Mission Band ofChalmer’s United Church, held theirApril meeting at the home of Shir­ley and Ruth Quinn with a large attendance. Wilma Borihnd and EraGregory each sang a solo. CharlieMcGee said a recitation; ShirleyQuinn and Muriel Robson gave read­ings; Dorothy Brown played a pianonumber. Refreshments were served.Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Short andMary Henderson of London, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Henderson.Mrs. Glaves of Windsor, visitedher mother, Mrs. John Calder andMr. and Mm. Don Calder recently.Mr. and Mre. James Calder ofDickson’s Corners, spent Sundaywith friends here.Rev. J. Kin^Gordon, son of Rev.Gordon, (Ralph Gordon), of Winni- THAMESFORD Mrs. Keenaleyside of London, was a week-end visitor with Miss GraceHedley.Mrs. J. G. MacKay spent Tuesdayin London.Mrs. Charles Weston and MissJean Weston spent Saturday in Lon­don, attending the funeral of Mr.Arthur Weston.Mr. and Mre. H. Noad and Mr.and Mrs. Allan Noad spent Tuesdayin London.Mrs. G. G. Hogg and sons Ken­neth and Mac, spent the week-endwith Mrs. Hogg’s sister, Mrs. LomeDaniel, near Verschoyle.The Blows* Home and school Clubpresented their thre.f-Mct comedy inthe auditorium of the ContinuationSchool last Wednesday evening, un­der the auapicee of the local Homeand School CJub. Thin play was much enjoyed though the baa weath­er lessened the crowd. The followingis the cast: Ann Rickett, CoylaCody; J»ne Whitman, Isabel Stan­ton, Rose Whatman, Marion Good­win; Lib, Muriel Hammond; HelenDalton, Margaret Copp; WilfredClay,_ Kerr Haanmond; John Whit­man, Doo.-Longworth; David Holden,Wm. Mart; Enoch, Squire Oakley;Jim Ferguson, John Longworth.The Silver Star Mission Circle ofthe United Church, met at the homeof Mrs. Calvert Hogg on Saturdayafternoon with a good attendance.The president, Margaret Young, wae in the chair. After the Call toWonship, the scripture lesson wasread by Helen MoPhereon and EdithStill led in prayer. A pleasing, vocalsolo w m contributed by Alma Rut­hedge. The chapter from the Studybook, “Men and Women of Far Hor­izons,” by Jesse Wilson, was takenby Jean McGee. During the businessperiod it was decided to hold a cook­ing sale in Oliver's Hardware, onSaturday evening, May 1st.Word eame to the village last week of the death in Lethbridge,Alta., of Mr. WUliam Oliver. Mr.Oliver who was bom near the vil­lage, was the eldest brother of Mr. Robert Oliver and Mr. Walter OIL ver of Thamesford. a$d went to theWest in 188?. He is said to have un­loaded the townrite of Regina andwas mayor' of Lethbridge from 1902-05. funartTwas held in Leth­bridge erf' Sunday afternoon. Be­sides hie iwife he is survived by onedaughter .ind three sons. NEED GLASSES ? ns about the manyadvantages of using TTLLYHR LENSES. Chas. K. Hoag 3 Kina Street E. - Phono 23S F IL M S —: DEVELOPING PRINTIN'* ENLARGEMENTS Highest Qtudity Picture* TBORTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We kww Drop” SELECTED QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES .1 12c Lb. .... 14c Lb. ..^...ITc Lb. ./....28c Lb Pot Roasts ................................................. Blade Roasts .............................................. Shankless Fresh Picnics...................... Sugar Cured, M ealed Back Bacon. Tender Minute Steaks ........................... Rolled Prime Rib Beef........,..................... Lb. Pickled Pork Hocks............................... for 25c Fresh Sausage Meat......................... for 25c Small S au sage.................. Lbs. for 25c Smoked or Fresh Fillet and Haddie..................18c Lb. Red Salm on...............................18c in Piece; 20c Sliced No. 466 TO WANTED Highest pricM paid for scrap iron, steal, metals, papers. G«f! 409 and our will «all for any you Lara. PMtapt atten­ tion fiven to rif orders. Kurtzman & Company INGERSOLL - ONTARIO See Us For Auto Repairs and Accessories Reaionably Priced - GarageIn Cop^eOion loiersstt Mato Wrecking Co. The Homa «( NEW and USED AUTO PARTS J Kurtsman «7 Thames St.Phon. 409 - lacersoll, Ont. JJUSY though its members are with a child who will one day. yet tare * a little family rrooj R obin H oo d F l o u r Fellow the safe way. see LONDON, ONTARIO SIMMONS BEDS FURNITUREWALL RAPER ^sloVE? ETC IlMtB HllBBFWWi S. M. DOUGLAS t SONS 18-28 King Strawt East Phone 85 • higwraoll Opera Evwmtagn FOR PLEASURE IN BAKING - // FOR PRIDE IN SERVING At* t>« H h i w M fU . _________