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OCLnew_1937_05_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS'’ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ________THE INGERSOLL T RIB UNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE,INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937 Yearly Rates Canada, $1.60THAMESFORD’S GRANDOLD LADY PASSES LOCAL ITEMS B.Y.P.U. COUNTYRALLY HELD HERE Clayton Death AccidentalMrs. Lucinda McLellan DiesAt Home of Her Daughter, Mrs. G. M. Hamilton, At Age of* 92. Tham«sf«rd—The death of one of Thameaford’s grand old ladies, Mrs. Lucinda MhLeilan, occurred at the home of he/ daughter, Mrs. G. M. Hamilton, on' Washington street, on Sunday morning. In her 93rd year, Mrs. McLellan was born in the city of Albany, N. Y., in 1845. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Woods, and had a vivid recollection of seeing Abrai ham Lincoln, while he was running for Vyif Presidency of the United States WAi also af the visit of the Prince of Wales, later Edward VII, to America" in 1860. With her grandmother she came to Canada in 1861, traveling from Albany to Buf­ falo on a horse-drawn canal boat. She lived under five British Sover­ eigns. Three years after coming to Canada she was married to Ezra McLellan and fourteen years ago they celebrated their diamond wed­ ding anniversary. Since Mr. Mc­ Lellan’s death eleven years ago, Mrs. McLellan, or Aunt Lucinda, as she was affectionately called by her friends, had lived among her family and while her eyesight and hearing were not as keen as in former years, her mind remained active. Mrs. McLellan, who with probably one exception, had resided in Thsm- esford longer than any other citizen, had just returned last Wednesday from spending the winter with her daughter, Mra. J. Petrie of Con­ neaut, Ohio. The trip home was prolonged because of flobd condi­ tions and Mrs. McLelten who was well when she began the trip, re- 1 turned in a very tired and weak condition. She is survived by two daughters, 1 Mrs. Petrie of Conneaut, Ohio, and Mrs. Hamilton of Thamesford, and ] one son, James, also of Thamesford. j Mrs. MoLellan was an active tnem- ber of the United Church. Funeral 4services were conducted by Rev. J. j W. Hedley on Tuesday afternoon. t i Mra. Albert Clark left lust weekto visit with her mother, at Newark’ Valley, New York. Mrs. T. Webber left on Tuesday morning for Morganton, North Car- i olina, where she will visit relatives and friends. , • Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Jewhurst and daughters, Misses Dorothy and Jean, of Sandwich, Ont., were Sunday visitors in Ingersoll Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner was in Sarnia last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, attending the Synod of Hamilton and London, held in St. Andrew’s Church. Miss Myrtle Nancekivell has just returned to Detroit, after spending the past four months in Florida, spending some weeks in Miami, St Petersburg and Tampa, Florida. Mrs. H. A. Copeland and Mrs. Verne Meek are in Toronto this week attending the Ontario Women’s Liberal Association Annual Conven­ tion, A number of the members of the A. Y. P. A. of St. James’ Church, attended the annual banquet of the 81>‘P Association of the Deanery held in ' Woodstock Monday evening. Dr. Jack Hagan and Mrs. Hagan of Collingwood, were guests last week at the heme of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hagan, Canterbury street. W. R Slarshall was in Brampton on Saturday, attending the funeral of hi* uncle, Albert E. Marshall, who died in St Joseph’s Hospital, Tor­ onto, early Friday morning last Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Luno, daugh­ ters, Marie, Ruth and Gertrude, and son Jack, and Mrs. J. Jewhurst of Walkerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jewhurst of Windsor, were visitors in Ingersoll on Sunday. V. D. Olliver af Toronto, former­ ly of Ingersoll, has been appointed manager of the Royal Bank at Wark- worth, Ontario, succeeding the late J. E. Neill. During the past year Mr. Olliver has been connected with the audit department in Toronto. Elva German, Beachville, IsNew President Rev. G. K.Tyler, Woodstock, Special Speaker. Verdict of Jury At Inquest Held InCouncil Chamber Monday Night.FLOOD WORKERS COMMENDEDBY MAYOR AND COUNCILWas About 309 attended the rally of the Baptist Young People’s Unions of Oxford County held in the Baptist Church here on Monday evening. The meeting was in charge of the president, Gordon Edwards, of the Ingersoll Union, and the song service was conducted by Sam Innis of Ot­ terville. The toll call of unions was in charge of the secretary, Greta Ken­ nedy of Otterville and it showed Norwich to be in first place for the attendance banner, with Salford, Bungessville and Spnngford, in close following. The efficiency shield report by Ruth Nichols showed Till- sonburg, to be the winner again. The Unions entered on a new ven­ ture, that of supporting a native pas­ tor in India. Inter-provincial greet­ ings were brought by G. Harrup of Toronto. The county picnic was announced for July 7th at Ingersoll, is to be under the chairman- Rev. J. T. McGillicuddy of Norwich. The following are the officers elected for the year:—Past presi­ dent, G. Edwards, Ingersoll; presi­ dent, Elva German, Beachville; first vice-president, M. Almas; second vice-president, Greta Kennedy; sec­ retary, Ruth Nichols; treasurer, G. Kitchen; councillors. Hazel Swance, A. Kelly, Lillian Leiper, James En- ticknap. , The special speaker of the even­ ing was Rev. G. K. Tyler of Wood- stock, whose address was “Crowning Christ King of Lives,” “Crowning Him King," being the theme of the rail}. A vote of thanks to the speaker was expressed by Mrs. Todd of Beachville. “We, the jury, find that -Archi­bald Clayton died on April 24, at Alexandra Hospital, from injuries re­ ceived at the Ingersoll plant of Na­ tional Fertilizers, The injuries were caused by the collapse of a wall of bags of potash, no blame being attached to any person or per­ sons; we, the jury, recommend that more adequate lighting be provided in each bin.” The foregoing was the verdict returned by the jury under Cor­ oner Dr. H. G. Furlong, which on Monday night in the council cham­ ber investigated the death of Lome Archibald Clayton, employee of the National Fertilizers, wQ»o was fat­ ally injured on the night of Friday, April 23. His death occurred short­ ly before midnight, on Saturday, April 24. James Spaven was foreman of the jury, and the other members were Oscar Lee, Charles McPhee, Sidney Underwood, Edgar Dunlop, ~ ' Fleet, John Pearsall, James lish and Ernest Griffin. County Crown Attorney McKay of Woodstock, conducted the examination of witnesses and a sum­ ming up of the evidence was madeby Coroner Dr. H. G. Furlong, who instructed the jury as to their duty. MRS. W. MANSFIELDESTEEMED DEREHAMRESIDENT DIES John Cand- Craig MRS. GORDON ROBSON HEADS K1NT0REW.L Officers Elected At Annual Meeting—The Retiring Pre­ sident, Mrs. George McCaul, Reviewed Year’s Activities. EXAM. RESULTS AT ' VERSCHOYLE SCHOOL Mrs. Arthur E. Shapley Passes Suddenly The death of Mrs. E. Gee, beloved wife of Arthur E. Shapley, occurred suddenly on Sunday evening, May 2nd, at the family residence, Mutual street Although in- failing health for some months, Mrs. Shapley had been up and around her home as usual and her passing on Sunday evening came with unej^pected suddenness. Deceased who was in her 67th year, was born at Lindvijle, Ontario, She had been a resident of Ingersoll for the past twenty years, coming here from Mount Elgin, where the family had resided for about five years. She was a member of the IngerwoB L. O. B. A. Lodge, and her bright and cheery nature had en­ deared her to a large circle of friend«, who deeply regret her un- tifnely passing.' Besides her husband she is sur­ vived by two daughters, Mrs, Bert Eagles, Winnipeg, and Mias Cer- trude at home and one son, Avory,*f Ingersoll. One sister, Mra. Geo. Newell, Tillsonbung; and two bro­ thers, Frank Gee, Delhi and John Gee, Simcoe, ateo survive, to all of whom sincere sympathy te extended. Th* funeral wi' held from the f.^<y residence, Mutual street, on Wednesday afternoon, where service The three prize winners at the Ingersoll Market on Saturday were as follows: First, Mrs. Ida Davis, 4, Ingersoll; second, Jack Desmond, 147 Whiting street; third, J. Morti­ mer, 69 Frances street. NINETY PER CENT OF DORCHESTER CELLARS FLOODED Considerable Loss Caused By High Waters— Top Surface of Many Farms Washed teranent waa made in the Inget soil Rural Cemetery. BORN BELYEA — At Taylor’s Nursing Horn*, Oakville, on Sunday, May 2nd, 1987. to Mr. and Mra. Vern- on L, Belyea, 14 Dundas Street, Oakville, a son. Dorchester—Considerable loss w m experienced by quite a number of the farmers in the district whose land adjoined the river, during the recent flood. Several piles of wood, fences, etc., were taken up stream and a large quantity of land was practically spoilt by the top surface being taken away. Quite a number of the gardens in the village were also ruined by washing the dirt •way. Practically ‘JO per cent of the cellars in the village homes had Water in them and aom* of them have still a quantity remaining. The basements of the town hall and also the public and continuation schools were flooded and an electric pump was *ecured and attached to keep the water pumped out, However, dew- pita every effort, the basement sff the port is as follows: Fifth Class—Frank Albright, Mar­ garet Dutton, Jean Furtney, John McRae, Jean Dafoe. Sr. Fourth Class—Gerald AUison, Leonard Albright, Isabelle Simmons, Shirley Bam, Ken Gates, Louis Gates. Junior Fourth—Louis Simmons, Mac Furtney, Eleanor Cassidy, Hilda Albright, James Bell. J. A- McRoberts, Principal. Junior Roo«d, Senior Third—June McKibbin, Evelyn Harris, Beulah Furtney, Evelyn (Greenaway. Junior Third-—Edward Porchak. Senior Second—Mac Moultony Norman Bam, Kathleen. Brewer. Junior ^Second—Rose Porchak, Charles Dafoe, Joseph Porchak, El­ don AiMson, Arthur Rowsom. First—Betty Prouse, Max Scott. Senior Primer—Louise Moulton, Tommy Porchak, Jack Moulton, Car­ men Durstan, Murray Brewer. E. M. Carr, Teacher, CAPTAIN AND MRS. B. SUTHERLAND HONOURED Dkluon’t C«rn«ra — Friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Senator'Hon. Donald and Mrs. Suth­ erland, North Oxford Township, to welcome their son Captain Burleigh Sutherland, his wife and little daugh­ ter, Helen, who hov* arrived here from India, where Captain Suthgr land la serving wijti th* Imperial Army to spend a lbw mont^ holi- Kintore—Thursday afternoon the members of the Kintore Women’s Institute held their annual meeting in the school room of Chalmer's United Church, with the president, Mrs. George McCaul in the chair. Mrs. Frank Boplajjd bad charge of the devotional part of the meeting. Mrs. George Brazier - read a paper on “Canadianixation,” and Mrs. Oli­ ver McGee one op “What is Edu- tion?” Mrs. Frank Leslie read the chapter from the book, “Clearing in the West.” Mre. W. J. Gould and Miss Hannah McLeod, the nominat­ ing committee, presented the elate of officers. The list was accepted and is as followgr President, Mrs. Gordon Robson; 1st Vice-President, Mns. Frasfk Les­ lie; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. D. R. McCaul; Secretary and Treasurer, Margaret McKay; Prera Reporter, Mrs. EtheJ Skinaer; Hanist, Mrs. R. K. Love; AeMstant Pianist, Ethel Steele; Directors, Mrs. C. McKay, Mrs. George Anderoon, Mrs. Iron­ side, Mrs. George Sims; Standing Committee Conveners: Education, Mrs. Perry Whetaton*; Community Activities, Mrs. George McColl; Leg­ islation, Mrs. Maurice Henderson; Historical Remwrch, Mmk Hannah McLeod; Home Beonomcs, Nora Mc­ Donald; Canadian Industrie* and Ag­ riculture, Mrs. Harvey Irvine; Health and Child Welfare, Mr*. Oliver Mc­ Gee; Canadteniaation, Mrs. Rusnell AMeroon; Peace Education and In­ ternational Retetionship, Mrs. Victor Woods; Auditors, Mrs. Bruce Brown, Mrs. Charites Crellin; District Direct­ or, Mrs. Dunlop. At the close of the meeting, the retiring president and secretaryspoke and the new president dosed th* meeting. Lunch was served and Muruba tiwad the pleasant after- This is Capt. Sutherihnd's first visit home since his marriage, and in Friday evening at th* dance. As the water kept rising" so rapidly, Mr.wsre presented a handaom* nl- CORONATION DANCE Town Hall. Ingersoll MONDAY EVENING. MAY 10th K«n Sfee/e*a'Orch*afra Mill, found it necessary to mov* his electric motor up to the ceiling to keep it out of danger of being flooded. Everything ebc of a periah- Chair baby daughter, Helen, was given a suitably engraved silver «*p. Hubehiaon white th* presentation tetn Sutherland Hamilton Rood along by th* mill tthhrreeee quarters of a mmiillee,, wwams ffllooooddeedd to a great depth. Fire Martin tran­ sport trucks came abon* and got in­ to the water and were hang up ter to*r»4 u>« gtfta and thanked th* don era *a b*b*M of himaalf, wife aad daughter R. J. Kott, acted aa am* EARLY PAPER NEXT WEEK Members Donate One Meet­ ing’s Pay To Big Eight For VictoriaJ^ay Celebration. Mayor J, V. Buchanan presided and alS members were in attendance at the regular meeting of the Town Council on Monday night. On open­ ing the meeting, Hie Worship paid tribute to thb excellent service ren­ dered by town officials and em­ ployees during the serious flood af last week The mayor specially com­ mended the Public Utilities Commis­ sion, the Police Department and Fire Department, for their untiring ef- ^orP an<i long hours of service, also to /William Stone Sons Limited, forthf loan of trucks and men in plac- irJt sand bags to protect the dam and bridges of the town against the flood waters. Henry Ogden, local contractor, was also highly praised for the prompt way he supervised the construction of a foot bridge over the Thames river at Thames street on Saturday. The committee reports recommen­ ded the payment of accounts. The sum of $10.00 was voted to Chief of Police Callander for extra service rendered last week. A motion of thanks was passed to the McCoil- Frontenac Oil Company for the Ioan of steel drums for the constructionof a pontoon bridge. The request of the Big Eight So­ ciety for street and park privileges and a grant af $50.00 for their Vic­ toria Day celebration, was present­ ed to the council by the society pre­ sident and vice-president. The street and park privileges were granted on motion of Councillors Smith and Weir and the suggestion of Council­ lor Murray that the members give one meating nignt’s pay amounting to $35.*0, in place of the grant asked for, was heartily agreed to by the entire council. z The request af Thajers Limited, to erect storage tanks on King street west, also a galvanized iron shed to store gas and oil in, was granted. On motion of Councillors Morrison and Kestle, the clerk was instructed to write the family of the late Dr. J. D. MacDonald, conveying the sym­ pathy of the corporation in their recent bereavement. In speaking of this motion, Mayor Buchanan said, “Dr. MacDonald died doing his duty. Ingersoll citizens are now realizing what a remarkable char­ acter Dr. MacDonald was and what courage he had as he went to his death in the discharge of his duties." A number of accounts were pass­ ed for jfeyment, and a short discuss­ ion ensued in regards to meeting the Ontario Government in regards to the construction of a new bridge on Thames street. DORCHESTER LAD V LOST IN LONDON 'our-Year-Old Jimmy MarrFound After Day’s Search By Parents. Dorchetter—Little Jimmie Marr, 4-year-dd son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marr of this village, was lost in London on Saturday from 10 a.nr., to 7 p.m., before being found. The little lad accompanied his father to town in the car and Jimmie was left in the car on King street near the market for a short time while his father attended to some, business. Upon Mr. Marr’s return to the car no sign of the lad was to be found. Inquiries and search began bub no trace of the missing boy found until 7 p.m., when he was picked up near Westminster Hospital by the police. At 5 o'clock a description of the lost boy was broadcast over C. F. P. L. to help assist in the search. The little wanderer when found,' seemed none the worse for his day’s travel and seemed quite content with himself all unaware of the anxiety he had been causing his parent* and relatives. PUBLIC SERVICE HELD FOR DR.J.D. MACDONALD Citizens From Every Walk ofLite Filled St. James’ Angli­ can Church For Flood Vic­tim’s Funeral. Interment Made In Ingersoll RuralCemetery. HUY IN INGERSOLL” CAMPAIGN WINNERS Following are the results of prize winners in the third drawing of th* “Buy In Ingersoll Campaign,” made on Saturday night, May let. Fit*. $10, Mm. £ari Mallard, Ingersoll 5; second, $6, Mrs. Jm u Maw, 161 A, Thames Street; 10 Prism of $1.00 each, to the foilow- R. R. 5; Gladys Phillipa, Putman Paulin* Waud, $13 street; Mre. Heming, C*U»ris» •tree*, A. W. BurchaB, King street •Mt; 8. & Scanner, HaM street; R. Latf*r<, 8r.. Carnegie street; Mn. Chsata* Marrin, Ingenue 4; Mra. Mun ret Coach, *1* Toed* street; Mra. Geon* Jos.es, King street *Mt; I n IL B. McKay, Am street; Mn J. R. AMuaa. THUonburg 3; Mn. D. WUteuu McD»r Mouiy Elfin—The death occurred on Tuesday afternoon of last week of Mrs. Warren Mansfield at her home on the sixth concession. The late Mrs. Manafield who was in her 78th year, had been a resident of Dgreham Township for a number of years and was held in high esteem by a large number of friends. She was bom in Bayham Township and had been in failing health for th* past two years. Beside* her hus­ band, she is survived by two sons, Lyle of Mount Elgin, Clayton st home and one daughter, Mrs. An­ drew Leighfield, Norwich, also one sister, Mrs-\ Martha Taylor, Bel­ mont; one brother, John Jenny, Battle Creek, Mich.; a half brother, Milton Jenny, Vienna, and two half sisters, Mrs. George Lucas, TiUsoa- burg and Mrs. Joseph Taylor, Hor­ nersville. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon with a short ser­ vice at the home followed by a ser­ vice at 1 pm., in the Baptist Church conducted by Rev. Mr. Forsythe, pastor of the church. Miss Edith James presided at the organ for the singing of favorite hymns. Many lovely floral tributes bore silent ex­ pressions of sympathy from friends. The pall bearers were Messrs. Fred Bodwell, Walter Davis, Albert Wil­ liams, William Crawford. Herbert Austin and John Hammond. Inter­ ment wu_- made in the Clear Creek Cemetery. D A N C E DORCHESTER TOWN MALL FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7thLQRNE GROSE ORCHESTRA Dr. J. Donald MacDonald, for many years Ingersoll's Medical Offi­ cer of Health, who was drowned in the raging flood waters of the Thames River, Monday, April 26th, when he attempted to cross from No. 2 Highway to the wrecked C. N. R. train, via the Munroe’s Crossing Side Road, was laid to rest in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery on Thurs­ day afternoon last. Following a short private service at the house, 114 Duke street, a public service was held in St. James’ Anglican Church, at 2.30 o’clock. Scores of friends from aH walks of life gathered to pay their last trib­ utes of respect to an esteemed citi­ zen of the town. The church was crowded for the impressive service conducted by the rector, Rev. C, K. Masters. The choir of the church with Mrs. E. Gilling at the organ, were in attendance. Members ofj the Board of Health, the Mayor and Members of the Town Council, The Public UtiUtlaa Commission and other civic officiate and employees, attended in a body, aa did members of the Women's Guild of the church. Beautiful floral tributes added fur­ ther indication to the wide circle of friends by whom deceased waa es­ teemed. The body wan borne to its last retting place by six members of the medical profession in Ingersoll with whom Dr. MacDonald hbored during the years he practised in th* com­ munity: Dr. R. A. Williams, Dr. H, G. Furlong, Dr. J. W. Counter, Dr. J. M. Rogere. Dr. C. C. Comtek and Dr. C. A Osborn. The relative* and intimate friends of the deceased wh* were in ab- tendbmc* at th* funeral ssrvie* from out uf town, inchided the foBoerlng; Capt. and Mra. Alan MacDonald. Malcolmn and AJ»n, Jr., Landoa; idg«, Stratford; Dr. and Mis. G*cgg* Coleridge, K>nwmrill» Callon.. Edward ItapmiM, mwre Campbell, Albert Pam. Kenneth Csd- 0. Murray, ThoreM; Calle 8uA*r- MOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT ROSES WE DELIVER BOWMAN’S NURSERIES 30c. Tax Included STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, Inger­soll, for rent. Splendid location in blodk. Formerly C.P.R Telegraphand Ticket Office. PoreeMion atonce. Apply The Tribune Office. FOR RENT Small store, centrally located in Ing­ersoll. Suitable for office *r placeof business. Apply Geo. Suther­land. 16-4L CANADIAN APPROVED CHICKS White Leghorns, $9 and $UJ0 per 100; New Hampshire, (Chitoti*Strain), $11.00 per 10Q. AHbreeders have been selected by offic­ials of the Dominion Government andhave been blood tested. When yonbuy our chick* you know you aregetting good chicks.Day old pallet*, day old cockereband started chicks. CONFEDERATION LIFE TRUSTEE^* S^RUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 T h..*. St. Phone 1 GLOBE & MAIL 15c Per Week ELLWdOO BRUCE F1SH AND CHIPS - W ILFS - FREDS. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR R STERLING CLARK W1UB F l Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, MAY 6th, 1937 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937Floods Are DestructiveLast week, Ingersoll was in the ' path of floodwaters that swept over sections of Southwestern On­ tario. Citizens of the town underwent an exper­ ience that is so rare as to be of exceptional moment. While Ingersoll suffered heavy, London was the most hard hit centre of any of these parts. Many of its citizens were subjected to heavy losses in the in­ vasion of their homes by water. Only those who have had actual experience with floods can really visualize the nature of the calamity. Fortunately, the loss of life was not heavy. The drowning of Dr. J. D. MacDonald, Ingersoll’* Medical Officer of Health, was the only local fataflity. The derailment of the Canadian National Railways, Chicago-to- Montreal Express, just east of the North American Cyanamid Company Quarries, accounted for three deaths, while a resident of London, was drowned, when a boat in which he was attempting to rescue marooned people in a house in South London, cap­ sized. In the matter of inundated areas, the pop­ ulation in most cases had sufficient warning of the trouble to enable them to get to places of safety. Over a considerable area in these parte, the dto-^ organization «if normal life is still serious. Farms in many districts were under water for several days and the delay of agricultural work is a feature that may augment the immediate material losses. The destruction of roadways, cultierts and bridges was such that it will dtorupt and inconvenience through traffic and the repair of such structures will impose an unexpected heavy public burden. The loss of busmese to merchants, garages and service stations on main roads that will 'be blocked for a considerable period of time will also be meet heavy. The floods came as a surprise. They were the direct result of several days of heavy rains a condition that is unusual in thia part of Ontario. For many years the normal flow of rivers 'and other streams in the affected territory has been decidedly meagre. Occasionally in early spring, there is a heavy run-off of water 'from melting snow, but it is many years since the water courses have been so alarmingly beyond their confines. It is evident, from this experience, that the hazard of flood is not perm­ anently absent from this territory even though its manifestations have been negligible for many years. The present incident is sufficient to impress those who have been affected by the damage that it is nec­ essary to realize that there is a risk and that it is ad­ visable to make dispositions to meet it, even when long immunity tends to be disarming. NOTES and COMMENTSDid you ever see a tent over a garden? Aftera man has prepared the soil and planted his garden-with good seed it would not appear quite right toerect a tent over ft. And yet, that appears to bewhat some folks do with their professions and busi­nesses. They invest a lot of time in worry and pre­paration and seed sowing. The}- then pull a shroudof secrecy over their (affairs and expect a wholesomegrowth. Businesses and professions, like farms andgardens, need the sunlight of good publicity. THE FAMILY DOCTOR By John Joseph Gaines, MJD., WORRY IS DANGEROUS One of the most dangerous influences seems to be abroad in these strenuous days, and it is growing as our cares increase. I can think of nothing quite eo harmful to human well-being as WORRY. Both worry and happiness are states of mind; but the latter is the* thing most sought for; mpn will toil, strive, and wreck mind and body in pursuit of that elusive phantom—'Happiness. It seems paradoxical for a man to worry himself insane, in his quest of bites. The patient that I really, down in my heart, dread to meet—is the victim of self-induced worry. I know of no drug that win help trim, and, too fre­ quently, good advice slides off him like water off a duck’s back. Some, indeed, seem to me to find • sort of .suicidal gratification in worry over things that ■are often not worth crying about. The man who lies awake nights, grows thin, dis­ agreeable, and hard to got along with, will soon de­ velop a hyperacid stomach and very (aggravating in­ digestion. Then he consults the doctor. I have traced many a case of acidotin to plain, old-fashion­ ed worry. It will moot certainly undermine the constitution if persisted in. 'Waving food and raiment be ye therewith CON­ TENT.” What a prescription that is! Unfailing in results too. A contented life is a happy life. It’s wise to work <while the sun shines, for the rainy day is quite certain to come. But there is no sense in tearing one's system down in a struggle for so- ealicd happiness, which is after all illusory in many cases; simple contentment wiD turn the trick quicker and better than a carVtoad of bromide. Pardon me for writing things that can be understood. BRUCE BARTON—SAYS; 'AS A WOUN SEES FTBy Arabella —"WHEN A PRINCESS CAMETO TOWN”The bridge ha* gone, but the Prin­cess whose husband as Governor-General, officiated at the openingceremony is atill living, having re­ cently celebrated her ninety-fourth birthday. We wonder whether Her .Royal Highness, the Princess Louise, remembers having a bouquet tossed to her in Ingersoll. Captain Sandy Choate’s horse nearly made history on that memor­ able day in 1879, when the town was visited by the Marquis and Marchioness of Lome. The poor horse, accustomed to the tranquility of life on a Oxford County farm, found the excitement of a reception to royalty too much. It bolted, just as its rider, arrayed in all the glory of his military uniform, waa about to present a bouquet to Her Royal Highnetw, seated in her carriage. The best Sandy could do was to toes the flowers to a greatly aston­ ished Princess, before the horse dashed through the crowd of spec­ tators, who fortunately escaped in­ jury. Sandy’s intended formal presentation fell flat. We hope our town may be honor­ ed by another Governor-General and hia Lady, when the next bridge is opened. "PRAISE FOR TELEPHONE OPERATORS" I The telephone girls are dfserving of highest praise for the splendid service they gave the town during the trying experience of last week. For two operators to direct long distance caBs in a day, was accomplishment of which to proud. With local, calls also keeping lines, busy, the usual courtesy was maintained, not once by wo i'll or tone, did they give any indication of the strain under which they were working. 500 an the HOME IMPROVEMENT PLANThe Contractors Opportunity^ BUILDERS MASONS BRICKLAYERS PLUMBERS HEATING CONTRACTORS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS INTERIOR DECORATORS And Others x was designed to provide employment in the building and allied trades nnd at the time mid home* owners to finance the cost of, renewals and repairs. Under this plan, repairs are financed in easy payments over a term of years at a very low rate of interesL Contractors should obtain a supply of the loan applica­ tion forms, make themselves familiar with the simple requirements and be prepared to take the home owner's application for a loan. The loan money may be assigned to the contractor to be paid on the owner's certificate that the work is satisfactory. There are many people in every district who do not yet realize the opportunity this plan offers to them. / Plumbers.. .roofers.. .carpenters.. .decorators—canvass ar , your districts, and obtain Home Improvement Loan Z Applied firms from any branch of this bank, ALL BRANCHES OF THIS BANK ARE PREPARED TO HANDLE HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS IMPERIAL BANK OF C A N A D A Head Office: Toronto BRA NCHES TH ROU G HO UT CAN A D A To Continue Ontario Cost of Milk Survey The Ontario Cost of Milk Production Project is to be carried on for another year. This decision w^s reached in Toronto recently by the Joint Cost Com­ mittee composed of representatives of the organized milk producers of Ontario, the Economics Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, nnd the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. More than 1600 milk producers are at present registered in the project for the year ending June 30, 1937. These dairymen ere keeping a record of their busi­ ness and at the end of the year the books will be col­ lected in Ottawa for analysis. Complete reports based on the record will then be prepared and mailed to each co-operator. This study is the largest of ite kind ever conducted in Canada and is being carried out so that dairymen may gain a definite idea of the .cost of producing milk. The data will undoubtedly be very helpful to all concerned. The accounting year for the 1937-38 project be­ gins on May 1. 1937. In 1936-37 it began on July 1st During the ensuing year it is planned to have someone visit each co-operator aa was done last year for the purpose of offering assistance. All dairymen in Ontario who care to avail them­ selves of the service provided in this farm manage­ ment study are invited to do so. Registration in the the 1937-38 program should be made lie fore May 1, 1937, and may be done 'by writing to the Economics Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ot­ tawa. HUMAN NATURE IMPROVES 1 have a vivid memory of a certain Sunday morn­ ing when I was seven years old. My father, a clergy­ man had never purchased a Sunday newspaper. On this particular morning he came down to breakfast looking deeply concerned, and said to Mother: “I feel today that I tnual know the news before I go into the pulpit-” The news that he felt he must know was about the railroad strike in Chicago, where men were killing each other, and Grover Cleveland had ordered out the Federal troops. We have made a lot of progress in the interveningyears. A wise old professor in my college used to quote the following verse from the Psalms: “What is man that thou art mindful of him? or the son of man that thou vteitest him?” Most people, he said, interpret that to mean: ‘What does petty, futile man amount to, that you (God) should give him any thought?” A better interpretation, the professor argued, is this: “What a wonderful creature man must be that even God » mindful of him and likes to visit him." - "BUILD BIRD HOUSES” Boys and girte, are you building lots of houses to attract the birds this spring? Just think of thia: 454 plant! lice were found in the stomach of a Chickadee, a Flicker held 100 cinch (bugs, a Scarlet Tan­ ager has been observed to eat 630 Gypsy-moth caterpillars in 18 min­ utes—Surely apart from their beau­ ty of voice and plumage, they should be encouraged because their aid in ridding gardens TODAY and TOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO of of NANCY HART’S HOME NEWS Up To The Individual Plans are now under way (for the holding of an ap­ propriate ceremony in the town on Wednesday next, May 12th, Coronation Day. Jt is only fitting that in a district which has each a long and honourable rec­ ord of putriotHa and loyalty, such a momentous event to the Empire should be appropriately marked. A programme can be arranged but it * the perog- atrve of each individual to make it a success or failure. A raccereful eefefcration > assured if the individual plana to attend, but if he show* lack of interest by remaining at home and fading to contri­ bute his Mt by hie attendance, any service U bound to be a miserable flop. So also with decorations. It is the tfforte of the individual which make tike town gaily adornizad. Th* main rtree'a may be decorated with light* or hunting hut the effect can be magnified many times if the business places individually make sonar oonbributien to the general arhune by dararating their own. prem­ ises. On tha residential streets a few flags hung out makes all the difference in the wo rid. doing much to add an appropriate ahnoaphere of gaiety and joy at> the town. Pownbly few of us will another Coronation. Let w a* then do **r pacta an iodMdsala in nmit-ng the Coraatatiou celebration a aaSrenw. x From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, -May 8th, 1878 Counterfeit ten dollar bills on the Ontario Bank are said to be in circulation. Mr. Alex. Rumeey has been appointed Ensign of No. 4 Company 22 Batt. Oxford Rifle., Ingersoll, inplace of Eward Barker Six years ago last night, May 7th, 1872, the busi­ ness portion of our town waa ahnoxt entirely des­ troyed by the great fire. A sample of wheat of eight arroa in extent ha* been shown u* by Mr. Henry Ravel of North Oxford, measuring 35 indhe* in height on the 4th eff May. Jamea Wildnaan cat off jhe thumb and two fingers of his right hand white operating a raw at McIntyre's and Crotty’s furniture factory. Ths Ladies of Oxford Street Bible Christian Church gave an entertainment at which the talented G. W. Roaa, Eaq.. M-P. for Middfowax. ^re *« addree*. Paradoxical a* it may seem, exer­ cise is the best method to relieve fatigue. When you are tired pt night from a tong day, or exhausted from a Imgain hunting expedition, try a few simple exerciser to relieve the strain of teime nerve* and muscles. It will probably be difficult to «riake the first move, but juft try it and see how Fpeeddy those tired back and neck mute lee respond. First remove your street clothes and stand erect. Open the window and breathe deeply as you exercise your aims «nd shouldera. Stretch the arm* out etnught in front of you, and as you inhale, raise them over your head, atiraining the muscle*so that you feel a vigorous stretch­ ing on the waist, back and log muscles. * Exhale a* you tower th* arms to the sidra, pushing thorn hack foal a* far a* you can. until you strain the back muse lee between shoulder blade*. Do ten of three inhale-ex- PROPHET of aurplu* people In the year 1798 a young man of 22, named Robert Thomas Malthus, wrote a little book which has influ­ enced political economy for nearly 140 years. His “Essay on Popula­ tion" pointed out that the human race was increasing faster than the means of subsistence. What Malthus tried to tell the world was that its economic salvation depended upon a more rational and intelligent organization of .society, to increase the production of the necessaries of life and work out a better system of distribution, to make more available to everybody. In Malthus' day famine and dis­ ease ki&ed off more people than war. They still do in many countries, but the civilized world af today has abol­ ished famine and made great head­ way toward abolishing disease. Pop­ ulation is still increasing faster than the means of rabsistcnce in many countries and nations atill go to war in the hope of getting more food for their surplus people. If war kills off enough to reduce the surplus, the result may be the same as if new territories had been conquered. great colonial areas which will feet its increasing population for a long time to come. France has kept it­ self out of the race for more land by keeping its population at a sta­ tionary level for generations. Our ow America can still feed all our present inhabitants and to spore. We bought from France and took iroi* Mexico everything from the Mississippi to the Pacific, and invited the whole world to make itself at hrene. They came, and our food resources are still ample, but we’ve had to withdraw our standing invi­ tation to immigrants, and are be­ ginning to wonder how long we can continue to feed ourselves. For our birthi-ate fe still higher than ourdeath rate. As I read history, it has been mainly a ceaseless migration of pCopleB in search of food, with the stronger killing the .weak who stand between them and a better foodsupply. SCIENCE makei life easier Science has done much to make the struggle for Malthus wrote. about live minute*. And you will find that the feeling of fatigue completely vantehea. ■ FACTS . Mntimoet*l»t* believe Most people do not like to face uncomfortable facte. They prefer to believe in pleasant things. Mowt of us live in a dream world, regard­ ing what we wish were true as being the truth. Malthus brought down upon himaulf ■ storm of criticism fiwn sentimental art* who refused to beMwre that humanity must forever face « straggle for existence. Folk who preach that there h life easier, since We have learned how to produce more food with les* labor, and how to create other forms of wealth which are readily ex­ changeable for food. At the name time medical scdence has stimulated the growth for population and the demand for food, by keeping more babies alive and eliminating epidem­ ic disease*. Offsetting that to some extent are the achievement* of en­ gineering and chemical science which injure that modern ware over food will kill many tames more people, and so reduce the surplus population faster than primitive war- fare could do. Some Oriental people* atdve their food problem by drowning surplus tribe* in Africa and the Scmh Sea* still continue the practice of tailing body ran always get a hessriag, for people want to believe that Jean Jacques Rocuneau preached teat doc­ trine of the French people 150 yean ago. The Revolution w*j going to end poverty and ditoreaa for themeelwa. Ingersoll Should Also Have One The Sitnroe Reformer annotate** that th* Employ ■neut Baris* of Chaada w» open an office in that tows on Mhy 1. with F. T Kelly of Toronto, to shtagi. This ie • service wtoca traraerc™ cUwtaa tn InrerooU itotriet hero tong felt toouId be avaHabU to them Being atrvtetMby situated in the centre ef s m of Ad proahwo'. richret fry in g district*, and slae poeasaadag • have oeetfca off general fane- taff riaahy ta tta trading territory, the Employment flerrice tomrid be approatoed by oMter the town aaaarii er tits Chamber of ffonanoeee with a view to opening a torilar oflfire hare Meosr*. Harry McCeutouid and G. C. Jlaim, two of our young townamen, hath student* ef Dr. M. B. MrCwreltekd, punsd a wry ■wwerefel examination for mKtriruatton na medirel atadeot* at Toronto The eoitetetem for the year 1878 wn: Raal prop­ erly, Ptetoteri. MS.4M; Inrone, rfS; Nen-retotent. 84.514; Total 81,134,«75, *a ta-eraaee of 8*3,211 orer 1*17. Ito peptfletise of Ingwwril to that time wae«.dfld by such practices, but our own an­ cestor*, only three or four genera­ tion* ago, had to survive or jfc.ah by riltryfile that only the hardiest had a chance. If they survived the slow voyage in sailing ship», and Indians, naalana, yellow-jack or nor­ thern Winters didn’t pick them off. they lived co “become good Americans if they worked hard enough. Science has made life earner for us, their descendants. I wonder if it hasn't weakened our moral and physical stamina too. Its’ a Mistake To Die Deeply Some farmers and gardener* seem to think that in ploughing or dig­ ging the soil the deeper they go the better. That this is a mistaken belief ^wilL be apparent if they pause to reflect that the rarface soil con­ tain® most of the available fertility and the favorable bacteria which effect the liberation of plant food substance* for *re*nilation by grow­ ing plants. Ploughing or digging too deqpb< says B Leslie Emalie, may bring to the surface much of the raw, cold aubvoil and place the beat of the top eoil beyond the reach of the young plant roots. Beside*, the activities of the nutrifying bac­ teria will be interrupted by burying them, and the htrama medium in which they operate, at a depth where the air and warmth they need a lacking. Stirring the aubeoH to remove hardpan and promote aera­ tion and circulation of raowture m good praettee but the aabeoil should peciaffy if it P IC O B A Gp1PEMl TOBACCO U M FO1< A MILD COOL SMOKE CENT A MILE Round Trip Bargain FARES of ptatinmn *a a setting for fine RD PARIS.IIWGERSOIX. *&d NO«TH®RN OKTJUUO BLY reto N»FlS8HfG______________________ Maatsed. Rsm****, Midi***. 6-30 p. -u. «r Inter. HU DAY, MAY 14trafane SATURDAY, MAY IS HAMILTON. WOCDSTDCK. L0MMH- S AMNIA. ST.tlNES—NIAGARA FALLS tow gold tore an mner retting of platinum to enhance the eater of the atone, Only eeotimeetaliata believe that mankind ran lift iteelf by ite baot- rtrop* into » Hfe of onlveauU ram­ fort and own. All that society ran ITOHET MHNT >od PROOFS . . Mattten, veto pretoet C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937 Page 8- ■ . '.mi--- " --------- -Tn T~ 'J— Refrigerator that will prevent food f, spoilage—ensure more economical food buying—and save you money t*’’„ on operating and upkeep costs. We i will be glad to prove to ; ou that it 1 costs Less to own — and show you , ‘ on convenient. GENERAL ELECTRIC CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC MOSSLEYOn Friday evening a shower wasgiven for Mr. and Mrs. DennisLearne in th* ba.*sment of thechurch. Rev. Mr. Blair was the cap­able chairman for the evening andkept everyone in good spirits withhis good natured humor. A programwas given consisting of piano solo,Mr. Ernie Rowse; vocal solo, HaroldBarr; readings, Miss Betty Claus;readings, Miss Bernice Sadler; an­other instrumental number by Mr.Ernie Rowse; pleasing guitar select­ions by Miss Helen Smith; eaxaphoneselections by Mr. Harvey Johnson,with Mr. Ernie Rowse as accompan­ist for the evening. Following theprogram, Mr. Les. White read theaddress, and Mr. Leroy Guest pre­sented the beautiful and usoiul giftsto Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Learne who were led to the front. Lunch wasserved and a treat was presented byMr. Learne, concluding the evening. A number from here attended thedance in the porchester Town Hall with the Alb. Warren orchestra in attendance.“Community Night,” was held inthe basement of the church in the form of “Hymnary Night.” Themain feature of the night was an address by Rev. Mr. Blair.The Mission Band met on Sunday afternoon with the president, GeraldBrady in charge. The study book was taken by Mrs. Frank Barr andMjfis Ula Vickers. A story was also read by Clifford Strathdce.f Miss Kathleen Woakes of Wood- stock, spent the week-end at thehome of her (parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes.Mr. J. T. Venning spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morris ofVerschoyle.We are sbrry to report that Eileen Lane is in the Victoria Hospital,at London, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis on Friday.We extend sympathy to Dr. Doan of Harrietsvine, in the death of hiswife, on Sunday’.Church services were held on Sun- Daughters of England _ .Held Coronation Euchre A Coronation euchre was held on Friday evening in the LO.O.F. hall, by the Daughters of England Lodge. Following the play, refreshments were served and an enjoyable social time spent. The prizes were coron­ ation souvenirs and were won as fol­ lows:—Ladies' high score, Mrs. Hiltz; lone hand, Mrs. Lawrenceon; gentlemen, high score, Ted Wilcox; lone hand, J. Hubbard; ladies play­ ing as man, high score, Mrs. Cun­ ningham; lone hand, Mrs. Fred Wood. 148 Thames St. Phone 16 INGER50LL ' CAWAWAN GEMEML ELECTMC CO. Darted EAST MISSOURI An old esteemed former residentof Kintore in the person of Wm. Hall, of Welburne, passed away re­cently. Mr. Hall farmed near Kin- tore for some years, and purchaseda farm near Welburne, and had re­ sided there ever since, He suffereda stroke some years ago, but hudbeen around as usual, when he was finally stricken with a second stroke,and passed away. He waa in his 82nd year. The remains werebrought to the Kintore Cemetery for burial beside his wife, who prede­ceased him some years ago. He leaves a grown up family to mournthe loss of a devoted father for their welfare. The pall bearerswere B. Wiseman, Sid Frayne, Geo. McFarlane, Edgar Kingdom, RolandRiddle and AJ. Marshall, while thegrandsons acted as flower bearers. Rev. H. Livingstone conducted thefuneral rites. Mr. Arthur Weston of London,but formerly of Kintore, was buried last week. He was a son of the lateGeorge Weston, a blacksmith of Kintore. Mr. Weston passed awayvery suddenly and leaves 'his widow and family to mourn his loss. Theremains were brought to KintoreCemetery for burial last Monday day .evening. Rev. Mr. Hicks ofl Lon­ don, was the special speaker, repre­senting the Ontario Temperance Federation. The choir sang, “In MyHeart There Rings a Melody.” tMiss Irene Barr of Dickson’s Cor­ners, spent Sunday at home.Miss Hazel Beacham of Thames-ford« spent Sunday at home.Mr. Eugene Sadler and Mr. RoyVancougnet returned on Fridayafter spending some time in North­ern Ontario, and also on a trip outto Western Canada to Vancouver. The Keystone Class are holdingtheir monthly meeting this (Thurs­day) evening in the basement of thechurch.Mr. and Mm Ceci] Beacham andfamily were Sunday guests with theformer’s sister, Mm Bert Connor atThamesford.A few from here attended a schoolconcert at Harrietsville with Miss Greta Jackson of Mossley, takingpart in the program. Mr. Cecil Ward was a visitor inWindsor and Detroit on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jackson spentFriday at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Wilford Crossan in Lonldon. Mrs. L. A. Ward was a MondayI visitor with her sister, Mrs. Byron Brooks at Dorchester.’Mrs. Morley Lane spent a day of last week with her daughter, Mrs.Alex. Wallace and Mr. Wallace at Putnam.A 'few culverts were washed out inthe recent floods in thia district, but I no other serious damage was re­ported. The Ladies Aid held their monthlymeeting at the home of Mrs. Bailiff on Tuesday of this week. Betty Crawford Hostes* For Ora Circle K. D. Miss Betty Crawford, Thames street south, was hostess to mem­ bers of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters on Thursday evening. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer and was followed by the roll call and the Bible reading. The topic, “The home and its re­ sponsibility to you,” was given by Miss Lets Manzer. The meeting was in charge of the Misses Irene Cole, Helen Sutherland, Leta Man­ zer and Airs. H. B. Stevens, and at the close of the program a pleasant social time was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mra. Robert Muir, Mar­ garet street. “Mah bredren," said a Negro preacher, "when you’ hears Gabriel sound his horn, yo’ wants to be ready to jump. “Mah goodnejss!” excitedly ex- claim-ed one of the congregation, “am he acomin’ in an automobile?” He—“There are an awful lot of girls who don’t want to get married.’’ She—“How do you know*?” He—’Tve asked them." Salford Players Appeared In Trinity United Church Those taking part in the play, “Who Cares?" presented by the Salford Branch of the W. C. T. U. in Trinity United Chur.h Sunday School hall on Thursday evening were as follows: Miss Dora Harrison, Mrs. J. C. Roberto, Miss Alma War­ ren, Mrs. Harley Atwood, Mrs. Geo. Nagle, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Miss Ethel Page, Mrs. Harry Atwood, Mrs. Irene Fewster, Mrs. Arthur Clark, Mrs. Hugh Hughes, Miss Alma Quinn, Miss Elsie Clark and Miss Darlene Atwood. The play was presented under the auspices of the Ingersoll branch of the W. C. T. U. and each part was splendidly taken. Rev. R. B. Cum­ ming, pastor of the Salford United Church, acted as the chainman and also contributed several piano select­ ions during the racial period which followed the play. Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller of Trinity United Church, spoke briefly during the evening, referring to the trage­ dies which had occurred in Ingersoll and district caused by the recent SENIOR MUSK CLUBHELD FOURTH MEETINGThe fourth iuceting of thu SeniorMusic Chib was held on SaturdayApril 24th, and opened by singing“O Canada”. The roll call was ans­wered with the name of a musicalinstrument. The minutes of the lastmeeting were read and approvedand the financial report was given bythe treasurer.The president, on behalf of theclub, extended a cordial welcome tothe Sister Supervisor of Music fromIzundon, and JLsu to the new mem­ber, Jean Robinson. The Sister Supervisor told the members about the Teachers’ Con­ vention in Toronto and the new place of music in the schools. The program: Piano duet— Japanese Fan Dance......... (Bonheur) Grace Moyse, Ruth Young Piano solo— “Two Little Froggies”.........(Crairim) iDona Cook Recitation— “A Lesson from a Rose” i'-auta Kirwin “Holiday on the Beach”.......(Bilboe) Piano solo— Ro-e Shector Piano solo— “Bolero” .......................... (Behr) Irene Story Piano solo— “Deutsche Tanze” .........(Beethoven) Jack Fleischer Quartette-;— “At Sundown” ................(Creighton) “Trumpet Call”......... (Van Norman) Jack Warden, Mary Crutcher, Jessie Graham, Mary Redhead Piano solo— “Gypsy Rondo” .............-.........(Haydn) Ruth Young Reading— “Handel” .......................... M. Crutcher Piano solo— “Mazurka” ............. (Chopin) Grace Moyse Piano solo— “Valse in E Minor"..............(Chopin) Mary Crutcher Piano Duet “British Empire” .........................(Reid) G. Spittai, M. Crutcher After the program games were enjoyed, the winners being: P. Kir­ win. Dona Cook, Irene Story and M. Redhead. floods. Mrs. Miller also gave a short address, stressing the great need of temperance work in Inger­ soll. A short program of musical num­ bers was given between the acts of the play. Master Wallace Leckie gave a pleasing song number which did credit to a child of tender years. Two very interesting readings were presented by Mira Dorothy Duffy in a very fine style and piano solos which did credit to other youthful performers were given by Miss Bar­ bara Staples, and Miss Florence Warren. Mrs. Harold Uren, in her usual charming manner, gave two vocal solos. A vote of thanks to the Salford people for their excellent program was then extended and the meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. SAY,THIS NEW INSTANT CUBE-RELEASE SURE BEATS MESSIN6 UNDER A FAUCET/ R IGHT/ AND ONLY RE HAS IT- rri in every SUPER-DUTY" FRIGIDAIRE. in . W O W FRIGIDAIRE WITH THE METER-MISER . PRESTON T. WALKER FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE Fairnttara fa mnahfy Priced the Gulf of Mexico 39—A spurnM—Crude met*] IS- Incensed IT—A lively It—A drinking <up23—Maacuiina name 38— To give hack * 1 aotmd 39— Shrewd 31—A measure of length33—Condensed (KM moisturs scca saaidE n asm m □□□ — au UKQon anaUKISK Hi ECG3aaw s n aa s rsH mm DQB —i CANADA’S TRADE WITH THE WORLD la the kst calendar year Cundi had a foreign trade amount­ ing to $1,663,093,000, an increase of 19.7%, as compared with *a avenge of 8.1% for 24 leading countries. In this ex­ change the Dominion had a favourable balance (inditding exportation of gold as a commodity) of $393,000,000. Another feature of international trade was the totsut business, incoming and outgoing, totalling $355,568,000, the balance in Canada’s favour being $153,958,000. With the figures for tourist trade added to those for ordinary commerce, our international trade rose t« $2,018,661,000, with a total balance in Canada's favour of more than half a billion dollars. Banking plays a vital pan in the upbuilding of the foreign trade of Canada, and foreign rode is the backbone of the native industries which are the foundMioa of Canada's economic structure. In providing financial ierviqf for this eoottnou* trade t leading pan is plsyed by die Bank of Montreal, which, with its 500 branches throughout Canada, its own office* in financial centres abroad, and its own banking correspon­ dents throughout tbe world, carries through promptly and smoothly the Ask of financing the movements of an infinite variety of romtnodities. The Bank’s rcjtice* include: Loans to importers and ex-, poners; purchases of bills of exchange representing ex­ pons; proving commercial credit* for purchase* abroad; purchase and sale of exchange "futures" for protection against plice fluctuation in foreign cuntnda; special wire facfhries with the important exchange markets ro speed ^ansactions; repons of character and sanding of forcigfi firms; commercial accounts; foreign currency ac­ counts; safekeeping of securities. B A N K OF M O N T R E AL ESTABLISHED 1*17 . HEAD OFFICE. MONTREAL Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Baadxrin* (Sub-Agency) i Open Tuesday and Friday MOD1MN, EXF1K1INCBD BANKING SERVIC* ... TH* OUTCOM1 OF II* Y*A*X^iUCCESSFUL OPERATION §ANNER Miss Eva Dundas spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mra.S. A. Dundas. Mrs. James Hutcherson and daugh­ter Pearl, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mra. Frank Clark and daughter Vera, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Chas. Waring and fam­ ily.Aubrey Clendenning of London, spent the week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Will Clendenning. Miss Kathleen Pirie of Midland,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mm. Frank Pirie.Mra, Nora Gall of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jas. Pirie andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Hammondof Rayside, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred O’Neil and daughter, Marion of Dor­chester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brace and family.Mr. J. Bobter visited Mrs. Richard Bobier of WXllacetown, who is atpresent iB in Victoria Hospital Lon­ don,|on Sunday.Miss Eva Bobier spent the week­ end with friends st Sarnia.Mrs. J. W. Knox entertained the W M. S. at her honv, yesterday.Mr. Hicks of London, gave a ser­ mon on Temperance in Banner Church on Sunday.Arthur Couiim spent Sunday withhis parents in Ingersoll. Mmb Emma Augustine of Arkona, spent the week-end with Mrs. FrankPirie. day with the former’s mother here.George Millard of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at hto home here.Mra. Harrison Cody spent Friday with Mrs. E. A. Sage and Miss MurielSmith. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sage andMrs. Charles Hughes were Sunday guests with the former’s motherhere. The farmers are now trying tomake use of the fine weather to get their seeding done. Melvin Shelton of Holbrook, visit­ ed with hi* mother, Mrs Annie Shel­ton on Tuouday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Davis spent a few dayswith friends in Ingersoll. The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch will meet on May 13th, at '.the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shel-ton. Mr. and Mrs. Rueewll Shelton andMr, and Mrs. Fred Shelton motored to Tillsonburg to view the flood dam­age in that vicinity. FOLDEN'S CORNERS The mothers and daughter* willpractice for the programme to be given oa Sunday evening at theMotibertl Dav aenfoe in the UnrfvdChurch.} Mra. Albert Budd will ba the special speaker. Mra. Annie Sage’s many friend*will be aorry to hear that she is ill and to a patient in Alexandra Hospi­tal. Ingerwoll Mra Archie Rivers spent Wednes­day with Mra. U«yd Gee, 6th Con. The rain, hail, snow and windthat lasted from Wednesday until Tuesday, did a jot of damage hvfilling cellars agd atablea, ateo wMft- ing great holes in thr roads, MNUungsome of them knpMusahle Mra Tate and son* Ingersoll,Spent the we*ffi-end wMh the former's Meter, Mr*. W. W. Budd and Mr.Bidu Mr. Wilson and two grandchild-rew, Jack asd Mangaiwt Bronmptonof Londes, who were some of ths flood sufferera. are spending a fewweek* with us* former's son, Mr. Joseph Wtkson and Mrs. WSsom Mr.snd Mra Bert Broumpton. Mr. Wfo- ty Broutnpton of London, atoo Mr.and Mrs. Harold Bromepton of Inr- eraoli, were Sanday gaaata with lu*. Trinity W. A. Group At Mr*. H. T. Bower’* Members of group six of the Wom­ en's Aasociation of Trinity United Church held their regular meeting on Thursday afternoon last at the iiome of Mra. H, T. Bower, Albert street. There was a good attendance. Mias £. Ai Seldon was in charge of the meeting. Jim and Don Mc­ Kay gave a piano duet, Mrs. Thoma* Jgckaon a vocal solo, and Mia* 1* Alderson, • reading. Plana were made for a strawberry social and a necitW by Mrs. McKin­ ney’s pupils later in the month. At the dose tff the meeting, refresh­ ments were served by the hoeteas, assisted by Mra. MrWin Thornton and Mrs. Uoywt Thompson. ARCHIE S I i t Sterbiff Service Station CLARK tagennO - Pbrn IM I InamraUI Fh—p Ml Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937BABY CHICKSAT NEW LOW PRICESCommencing (Wednesday, May 5th)We are offering Baby Chicks for the remfMer otthis week at greatly reduced prices — because of ashortage of battery brooder space. /Barred^Rocks ...... $10.00 per 100 W’hite Leghorns..— 9.00 per 100 Further reductions for order* of 300 or over These chicks are all our best blood-tested stock. Here is your opportunity! THE OXFORD FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE PRODUCE CO. LIMITED PHONE 993 434 M A IN ST ’ WOODSTOCK Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN ' WESTERN CANADA OBITUARY Going Dates:Daily May 21 to 31, 1937Return Limit: 45 days ONE CENT PER MILE Good in Coaches only SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES good in: (b) parlor and standard Sleeping ROUTES -Tickets good going viaPort Arthur, Ont.. Armstrong,Ont.. (Incago , III., or Sault Ste,Mane, returning via same route and line only. Generous optional routings. STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket,both going and returning—atPort Arthur, Ont., Armstrong,Ont., and west; also at Chicago,Ill., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and•west, in Accordance with tjariffsof United States lines. MISS ELIZABETH CONNOLLY The death occurred J on Tuesday morning, May 4th, of one of the old­ est and most respected residents <xf North Oxford Township in the per­ son of Miss Elizabeth (Bessie) Con­ nolly, following an illness of four months’ duration. Born in North Oxford Township, Miss Connolly had spent her kite there, and was widely known. She was held in the highest regard by an exceptionally large circle of friends. She was a member of the congrega­ tion of Sacred Heart Church in Ingersoll, and of a number of the women’s organizations of the parish. She had been particularly attentive to her spiritual duties while health permitted.She is survived by one brother, Joseph, at home; and two sisters, in the persons of Mrs. Robert Oliver, Thamesford, and Mrs. Anne Led- widge of Utica, Michigan. The funeral will be held from her late residence, Lot 16, Con. 2, North Oxford, on Friday morning, at 7.45 o’clock, to the Church of the Sacred Heart. Requiem mass will be cele­ brated at nine o’clock and interment made in the R. C. Cemetery. Full particulars from any agent. Canadian Pacific Mrs. (Dr.) Doan of Harrietsville. Passes Away Very Suddenly year, was horn at Harrisburg,' On­tario, but came when a young lad,with bps parents to North OxfordTownship, and had since made hishome in the Banner district wherehe was highly esteemed. Mr, Piriewas widely known both in the townof Ingersoll as well as in NorthOxford Township, and his passingoccasioned a feeling of sincere re­gret to his host of friends.Deceased was a member of StPaul’s Presbyterian Church, Inger­soll, and for many years served asan elder.Beside the widow he is survived by five daughters and one son as follows: Mrs. R. Lawrie and Miss Florence, Tillsonburg; Misses Nellie, OBITUARYFREE! FREE! »4tuth and Margaret, and Jack at homie. Also surviving are follow­ ing brothers and sisters: Thomas, Thamesrford; Mis. K. B. Rogers, Banner; Miss Jennie, Chicago; Frank, North Oxford; Mrs. George Oliver, Kintore; Mrs. Wil bam Gall, Ingersoll. The funeral was held from his late residence, North Oxford Town­ ship, on Friday afternoon, where service was conducted at 2.30 o’ckwk, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller of Trinity United Church. The many beautiful floral tributes together -with the large number of relatives and friends in attendance were indicative of the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pall bear­ ers being Messrs. R. A. Paterson, J. L. Patereon, James Cuthbert, T. N. Dunn, David Calvert and Charles Waring. JAMES PIRIE The death of James Pirie at a late hour on Tued-say night, April 27th, climaxed an illness of about six months’ duration, that had kept deceased in bed the greater part of that time.Mr. Pirie, who was in his 69th MRS. FRANK STACEY Following a lingering illness, the death occurred on Tuesday morning, May 4 th, of Elizabeth Snapes, wife of Frank Stacey, at the family resd- dance, Merritt street. The late Mrs. Stacey who had been ill for six years, the last two of which she had been confined to her bed, was in her 52nd year, and was bom in England, and for the past 25 years a resident of Ingersoll, r quiet and unassuming won for her many had been 4 where her manner had friends. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved wife and mother are her hus­ band, three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Mrs. Hairy Phillips, and Mrs. R. T. Taylor; two sons, Ernest and Frank, all at home. Also surviv­ ing are three sisters in England, to all of whom sincere sympathy is ex­ tended in their sad lose. The funeral will be held from her late residence, Merritt street, to the $ 1 0 00TO CHILDRENStarting Saturday, May Sth,•imply write any child’* nameon beck of your Trade In FIRST DRAW SAf., MAY 15 10 Cash Prizesj;$l (Jubilee Silver Dollars) ten children1 whose name* appear dn /back of coupon* •RIZES IM "'*300 TRADE If INGBtfSOLL CAMP/ BOOST FOR Z THE KIDDIES • Candy- for Mother on Mothers* Day Sunday May 9 th Candy is a welcome gift for mothers, young or old, especially when it is BIGHAM’S. A variety pf Chocolatesand Candies specially boxed for the occaskmor in bulk if you-^wish, may be fouijd at ourstore. Bigham’s Limited 144 Thames Street Phone 274B Ingersoll Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, this(Thursday) afternoon, with service at the house at 2.30 o’clock. *NEW SEAMLESS RUGS three Pear- Law­ sister MRS. JOSEPH MITCHELLThe death of .Matilda J. Banbury,dearly beloved wife a£ Joseph Mit­ehell, a widely known resident ofDereham Township, occurred earlySaturday morning, May 1st, at thefamily residence, Lot 6, Concession2, Dereham. The late Mrs. Mit­chell woe bojrn on the second con­cession of Dereham and had been alife-long resident there. She wasin her 84th year and was a daugh­ ter of the late Thoma* and Sarah Banbury. This year Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell would have celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mitchell was a member of the Sal­ ford United Church, and - while health permitted waa active in the work of various organizations of that church. She had been in failing health for the past two years, al­ though only seriously ill for the past month. She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. J. W. Dickout and Mrs. J. J. Poole, Salford; two sisters, Mrs. Sam Gregg, Ingersoll and Mrs. John Witeon, West Ox­ ford; two brothers, Thomas Banbury, Toronto, and Joseph Banbury, Ing­ ersoll; two granddaughters, Mrs. A. W. Pearson, Salford; Mrs. Fred D. Harrison, New Lawson; and great-grandchildren, John W, son, Mabie <M. Pearson, and rence C. J. Harrison. One and three brothers predeceased her. The (funeral was held from her late residence, “Evergreen Home," Lot 6, Concession 2, Dereham Town­ ship, on Monday afternoon to the Harris Street Cemetery. Service was conducted al the house at two o'dock, o’clock by Rev. R. B. Cumming, Sal­ ford; Rev. P. S. Banes, Thorndale; Rev. S. R. Moote, Burgessville, and Rev. J. Elwood Mitchell, Bort Credit. During the service, a vocal duet, .“Good Night and Good Morning,” was sung by Mrs. Chas. Harrison and Mrs. Wesley Osmond, with Mrs. Olive Fewster providing the piano accompaniment. Two hymns, “Safe in the Arms of Jesus,” and "Shalb We Gather at the River?” were sung. The attendance was very large and there were many beautiful floral tokens of sympathy and cstcctn. The pall bearers were Messrs. Mil­ ton, William and James Banbury, Harry Little, Fred Wilson and Rob­ ert Mitchell, all nephews deceased. The flower bearers were William Mitchell. Clinton George Nagle. Harley Atwood, Brock Wilson and Henry Banbury. Deep Piled LuxuryAT LOW COSTThe designs in this new seamless range are splendidexamples of authentic reproductions of oriental weav­ing. The background embodies primarily a richlustrous deep blue tone, broken by scroll work in Gold,Copper, Green, Blue or a modern floral design avail­ able in two colorings—soft green or a pleasing com­bination of sand tones relieved by colorful floral corn­ er designs.Size 27 x 54 inches........... Size 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 5 in..Size 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft........ Size 8 ft 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in.Size 9 ft. x 12 ft................. $ 5.75 $19.95$34.50 $48.50$59.75 TRI-LITE FLOOR LAMPS $7.95 Each New Indirect “Tri-Lite”z floor lamps complete with parchment shade and 100, 200, 300 watt bulb. Spec­ial at .............................................................................$7.95 HOMESPUNS - 59c to $1.65 Yard New homespuns for overdrapes and coverings; 46 to 48 inches wide. Cross stripes in Red, Blue, Brown,G refen and Gold at. . . .59c, 79c, $1.15 and $1.65 Yard COLORED TUSCAN CURTAIN NETS 39c to 85c Yard , Tuscan Curtain Nets for the dining room. In ecrue with tangerine or brown. 36 to 42 inches wide. From—39c to 85c Yard CELANESE CRISS-CROSS CURTAILS - $5.75 Pair Champagne shpde celanese silk, made up in ruffledcriss-cross style with valance and tie. For the living room or dining room. Each curtain 45 inches xyards. Pair .................................................................$5.75 TABLE LAMPS - $2.95 Each Attractive lamps that can also be used in the bedroom, marble base in whitfe or agate complete with rippleparchment shade .......................................................$2.95 TORCHIERE TRI-LITE FLOOR LAMPS - $14.95 Lacquered brass stand with Tri-Lite bead and amberbowl to diffuse light. Complete with Tri-Lite bulb— $14.95 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO " of the Messrs Gregg,..BiQ—“Guppy used to call his | Bertina—"Jle got tired having house over there ‘The Nutshell.’ j funny people calling to ask if theWonder why he changed the name?” | kernel wws in.” ♦ b THE 31,» OCTOBER 1 93 5 AND 1936 Deer tan OPERATING REVENUES: X 247,224.70 I 390 060.33 11.411,107.22 4,160 16 8 100.827,50 88.858 73 *2.242.238 64 S 1.684,376.06 S 557.862 58 689 .10 15.925 39 12.089,83 91,155.91 *2,121.78 264,178.48 35.615J9 22,637.46 496,823.47 419 546 01 1,542.23 29,453.09 212 66 1.542.23 S 268,578 24 S 240,504 32 129.01 27,199 64375.85 8 38,6410023,378.6*37,336 39 8 148.52J.20 I 468,717 36 37,53347 22,637 46 8 819 968 .10 8 709.476 55 NET OPERATING INCOME:J.O.Mf 05 |66 221 27 It,422,270 54 I 974,899 51 35,149.57 29417 434,238.59 22J.W is.nj.u lU.Tt 3421.22 3,117.18 22,767.54 3 37.234 7* GROSS INCOME 8,2*0.77 66,515.35 SO 39 23,964.92 2*4.51 24,249.43 14.7*5.79 11.101,273 77 •tinting csntfgullj until the mix- 135,356.50 215,896.87 24 607 45 188.750 34 15,099 24 27,199 50 10.136 89 17,751.77 11,701 32 27,709.72 5,810.96 193 51 1945 493 1340J5 234,405 34 34.172.90 18 473.14 4,905.51 Abitib*District 11,411,107.22 1935.16 12.236,579 77 5.658 87 1934-35 $1,679,356 01 5,020 05 Increase 8 557 223 76 638*12 !<•' ain *< 4 aur until it i* 4tax>lved. CW until mixture atar* to thickenBeet egg whites with tah to a atiltft-*H Add tema-tut* E* panola District 4,16016 SudburyDistrict I 390 060.33 Patricia St JosephDistrict District I 100,827.50 $ 88.858.73 Toqd Provision. Gontingeocy Province for the yeai: Princtp*! Amount.....Interest on Reserve*' Balances Total Provw-oa 139 (MF r 375.85 NiptwingDistrict Power Sold to Private Companie* and Customers 3 241,565,**Power Supplied tp Rural Power District*.... 5>3t87 Total Operating Revenue*.:.................. OPERATING EXPENSES: Power Purcha*ed .............................................Operation, M*.>itenance and AdrtfiniatretiociE* penne*......................... Dep:eciation Proviakn (or the yew: Principal Amount............Interest on Renerve*' Balance* 8,597 496,150.01 14.747.50 5,732.00 1,114.55 FOR THE 77.277 46 •080 25 657 65 NET INCOME tar LOSS) DISPOSITION OF NET INCOME: I FoM In •« .Mo l^kiM <hen <it rtmttld be eoldl. 0*l 9t |f f 368 962 93 «x=sc= HarrieUrille—The community was terribly shocked on Sunday" to hear of the sudden death of one of the most prominent ladies in the person of Mrs. (Dr.) Doan. She was the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey and had liv­ ed all her life in Harrietsville. She was a very active member in the Ladies Aid and Mission Circle and all church activities, for many years a teacher in the Sunday School. Mrs. Doan was in her 61st year. She i* survived by her husband and one daughter, Dr. He4en Doan, of Toronto; one sister, Mrs. C. B. Adams and one 'brother, Mr. 8. E. Facey. The funeral was held Tues­ day afternoon from the Harriete- ville United Church, at 2 p. tn. The floral tributes were beautiful, show­ ing the deepest sympathy of theirmany friends. Household Hints Menu Hint Broiled Hamburg* Smothered * in Onions 4F Baked Potatoes Creamed Caulifl ower Cabbage and Carrot SaladPineapple Chiffon Pie CoffeeThe old bridge rule was. “whenIn doubt plav trump*." A foodhousehold rule b when In doubt,serve hamburg*. They always ar*good, and may be cooked in • variety of ways besides the ordi­nary one lyhtch we suggest to-day. Onion* may be baked or cooked .in a pan in the broiler, or fried toserve with the hsmburgs ■ To-day's fiKipca Pineapple Chiffon Pte—One bakednlna-uich crust, on* tabl*»pooo gela­tin. one-fourth cup cold water, tour e«ga one-half cup sugar o m and one-fourth cups canned crushedpineapple one tabtaspoon lemon juire, one-fourth teaspoon salt Soo*gelatin tn cold water five minute*, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO P O W E R S Y S T E M S IN N O R TH E R N O N T A R IO (Operated by the HydroElectric Power Commission of Ontario) OPERATING AND INC OM E ACCOUNTS YEARS ENDED NONOPERATING INCOME: Income from Depreciation Fun Interest during Crwtroctmn,...ComnuMion'* Interest Adjantmeat. DEDUCTIONS FROM GROSS INCOME: H.E.PV I<*bemwT»...........Ontario Government Rond*. HE PC Debenture. .....Ontario GoverniMM HondaAmortmtiea of Debt Diacoent SURPLUS <o» DKFtCiT) AFTER SINKING FUND APPROPRIATION 28,073.92 1,304.47 130461 8 110.491 55 19,756.80 11,846.00 11,666.82987.18 957.517,691 4139.973^5 143.47184 77.679 32 16,272.15 3 31313.93 I 603X24 33 257.807.28 *11,065.93 691,943 25117,209 47 922 22 43081 127.055*2 696.95 1,191 522 614.1040,62432 79 032 35 I 128.5*4.90 V *54.499 51 I "«3 28 1 J ,1 O 4 2 8 9 1 3 7 2699,.774.«3. 4132 1032 18,332.73 I 29,971.10 I 279.524.43 8 16* 37 69.338.45 1.445.038.08 937,642 72 507.J95 36 M V U 700.276 Nl 617,647 S33,718.20 349,678 12 366,*86 41 77.44 774.39 762 9544 14 4.151 41 1.14318292 67 2 926 672.32001 43.M6 60 90039 82.629 05 2 926.4742,476.21 8 1111*4131 6M M 377.9996113,1*5.32 335,264.83 M33S.42 | 390,84593 42.405 78 13,1*3 32 • 338,264 fit 8 J5J6I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937 Page 5inDORCHESTERThe regular meeting of the C. 0.S. Society of the PresbyterianChurch was held with the president,George Marr in the chair. The scrip­ture reading was given by GrahamSherriff. After the business discus­ TITE-LAP ROOFING The permanence and low up­keep coat of thia metal roofingmakes it ono of the moat eco­nomical on the market. Tite- Lap Galvanized Roofing givesgreatest covering capacity.The end lap is so tight it » almost invisible; positivelyexcludes driving sleet, rainor enow. Send roof and rafter measure­ ments for free estimates. RIB-ROLL ROOFING This durable, roofing has extrarigidity that'makes Uparticularlygood for roofing over a light frame­work. The secret of fts strength innthe ribs are only flue inches apart! The most copied roofing of its kindon the market Be sure you getthe genuine, economical "Rib-Roll Roofing” I 1 Ask your banker for details aboutre-roofing on 'the Government- backed Home Improvement Plan. sion, Miss Vera Sherriff conductedprogram. Betty Ciendinning andMarion O’Neil (favored with a duet,after which ‘Miss Vera Sherriff gavean interesting talk on “Famous Mus­ical Composers and their Composi­tions. Miss T>oris Morris contribu­ted a pleasing solo and Ronald Sheds rendered a violin solo. Communitysinging was enjoybd by all, afterwhich Miss Vera Sherriff conducted an interesting musical contest. The meeting was closed with the MizpahBenediction.Mrs. J. D. Ross of London, was a recent visitor with her niece, Mrs.Fred O’Neil JAMESWAY POULTRY EQUIPMENT «T A T |T rWrit* for information on any item* in th* com- I rtjpftng. Theplate Jameaway line. Brooder houses, beating IlZZdfifFjSBtil >aad on thesystems, incubators, laying cages, ventilator I l f head scalesystems. Use Jameaway equipment for profits. the naH-hola. Eastern Steel products Factor!,, she atP« ESTON?ONTARIO MONTREAL and TORONTO w Ah . Porter Spoke At Kiwanis Club Managing Editor of The Farnior*' Advocate, Explained Importance of Soil Conservation. as luncheon chairman and introduced the speaker to the gathering. Mr. Porter’s subject was ’’The Great Transition and the Great Tragedy," and dealt in its entirety with the matter of soil conserva- FORMAN’SSuperiorStore Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club had W. H. Porter. London, Managing Editor of the Farmers’ Advocate, as guest speaker at their weekly luncheon Friday noon at the Ingersoll Inn, Kiwanian Donald Mackenzie acted tion. He urged the importance of a provincial and national campaign to restore certain lands in the older part of the province to their former state of fertility. The thanks of the club was ex­ pressed to the speaker by Kiwanian John J. McLeod. ROLL ROOFING - SHINGLES - ROOF PAINT We carry JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS ROOFINGS Made of Asbestos and Asphalt McCLARY ELECTRIC and GAS STOVES 2 Burner Hot Plates * Coal Oil Stoves and Ovens Screen Doors - Screen Windows and Screen WireSprings - Spring Hinges - Catches - Braces, etc. MARTIN-SENOUR 100% PURE HOUSE PAINT Floor Paint - Enamels - Varnish Stains « Varnishes Stepladders, 5 ft. and 6 ft. Scrub Pails and Brushw SACCO and AERO Lawn and Garden Fertilizer* Seeds Hoes Rakes Spades Spading Forks INGERSOLL HARDWARE PHONE 89 W. R. CARR The April meeting of the MissionBand was held Friday afternoon in the United Church with the presidentPhyllis James in the chair and 11members present. The meeting open­ ed with a hymn, the scripture lessonwas read by Marilyn Hunt and sen­ tence prayers were given by GrantBowlby and Jack Hunt. The log of the study book was given by OliveGent and an appropriate poem was read by Connie Smith. The chapterof the study book was given by Miss Eunice Woods, Jack Hunt and GrantBowlby •were appointed a program committee for next month.Mr Frank Moore of Nilestown,who has successfully operated a garage at Nilestown for a number ofyears, expects to open a service station in Dorchester also, in a fewdays. Mr. Moore has rented the spac­ ious buidling from Mr. Wm. Whiteon the southwest corner of Catherine and Bridge streets where W. A.Bailey operated a store a few months previous. The building has been re­cently all remodelled and will make an idea) location for this new placeof business. Rest rooms have been ‘ installed, an up to date office, gar­age and show room all combined, on the main floor with living quartersupstairs for the mechanic in charge. Mr. Moore is agent for Chevroletcars, which he intends to have on display in the show room. We wishthe best of success to the proprietor in his new venture.Owing to new regulations in con­ nection with cheese factories it isnow necessary that they have refrig­eration and E. L. Abbott, proprietor of the Union factory is busily en­gaged installing this plant in Jhls factory.Kenneth Bowlby, 22 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bowlby,has joined the Royal Flying Corps, and last Week began his flying lee-isons at Lambeth. He expects to be at the air port to take a month’straining and later will go to Eng­ land.Despite the lovely May day, the first day of trout fishing did notseem a huge success as far as num­ bers were concerned, x, the anglershad very few of the speckled beau­ ties to show for their day’s work.The suggestion was given by some that probablj a number of the fishhad gone over the dam in the flooda few days before and that helpedto account for the small catch- How­ever, all are in hopes of gettingmore in the near future.Seeding has begun in earnest bythe majority of the farmers in thisdistrict as the warm days over the week-end has made it appear timeto get busy, although some of the land is yet very wet, following theheavy rains. Mr. Angus Sutherland left lastweek for his position in Quebec. Mr. Chas. Mitchel) returned homefrom the hospital on Sunday, where he wan confined for some days fol­lowing his accident A Mothers’ Day and CoronationService will be held tn the United Church on Sunday at 10.30 a.m.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dakins and two sorts, were recent guests withrelatives at Brantford. News and Information ROAST BEEFSPECIALS Blade Roast Beef, 15c lb. Rolled Plate Roast; 15c lb. Rolled Rib Roast, 25c lb. Butt Roast Pork,' 10c lb. Shoulder Pork. . . 13c lb. Rolled V eal...........20c lb. Boiling B eef...........lb. Choice Creamery Butter—______________ 274 lb. Pineapples for preserv­ing ....14c, 2 for 25c Wrapped Bread, ftgi weight......6l/gc loaf themselves because normal condi­tions are brought shoot.Woodlands do not require theMine sort of care as orchards, butfanners wanting to obtai mnost pro­fitable returns fron^ their woodswill nefd to give the trees some at­tention. Instead of cutting out thebest trees for lumber too soon, andallowing the scrub and cull trees toremain, the faster-growing, qualitytrees should be given an opportun­ity to mature aha the poorer treesshould be cut out and sold for fuel, fence posts; pulpwood or other pro­ ducts as opportunities occur. A few scrub trees may be allowed to remain in a woodland if they provide food and shelter for various forms of wood-life because wild-life is a valuable woodland crop. During the past several years, more than,'one fanner has paid his taxes and obtained extra casn bysale of-lumber products, and has dis-coveXd that a wetS-maintained woddland is both a good insurance policy and a good bank account and will yield good interest over a long term of years. School, provided ail the necessary accommodation. Conservation com­ mittees have already been established in most of the 11 eastern counties and they welcomed the opportunity of getting together, securing inform­ ation ‘from forestry experts and dis­ cussing conservation plans suited to the district. A zone committee was named to organize and guide the movement in that area from Fron­ tenac east, as follows: W.‘H. Cass- man, reeve of Chesterville, as chair­ man; Marshall Rathwell, Navan, Reeve of Cumberland township, vice-chairman; and A. M. Barr, Kemptville, Agricultural Represen­ tative for Grenvilla County, Secre­ tary. ■'* Woodlot Valuable Farm woodlots should prove a val­ uable asset to farmers who are for­ tunate enugh to own one. The woodlands or woodlots could be made to yield a good income if they receive more attention. Grazing by live stock and burning probably do more damage to farm woodlands than any other agencies; and the foresters therefore recom­ mend fencing off the farm woodland from live stock and taking particular care to see that fire does not burn over the woods. Pasturing a woodland tends to trample the litter or duff under the forest trees, packs the soil so that runoff and erosion are encouraged and prevents the growth of the new crop of trees which comes up unde.- normal conditions to replace the tree* that are harvested. Such treatment of a woodland ateo redu­ ces the actual growth of the trees BARGAIN FARES MAY 14-15 To WINDSOR - • * $2.80 DETROIT - - - $2.85 CHICAGO - e - $6.50 Gaiag May 14-15 1 i ....—BINOCULARS — FIELD GLASSESFOR MOTHER S for so long, inly a pleasant iomu>10£ Fl n2 z Z Fl -ate in the' eknentrof surprise by presentation on MOTHERS' DAY. TAIT OPTICAL Co., Limited Oculi*t’» ,Pre»cription» Filled 252 Dunda* St., — Al*o — LONDON, ONTARIO SARNIAWINDSORMet. 2722 STRATFORD “ASK FORILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE’ Next to a New Car - - a “Sheltonized” Car is Best! SAM Will Give A BETTER CAR FOR LESS MONEY SAM Will Give 50 50 Warranty For 30 Days SAM Will Give LOWER DOWN PAYMENT SAM Will Give EASIER, LONGER TERMS BATHING BEAUTIES LIKE i SHELTONIZED Jjk RENEWED and GUARANTEED A C A R S ,AND l O F^bk Tru cks Attract Attention Big Picnic. in Jun* The County Council of the County of Norfolk, are inviting the councils of all Southwestern Ontario coun­ ties to visit Norfolk County on the 9th of June, to inspect the county's forest plantations and then pay a virit to the Provincial Forestry Sta­ tion at St. Williams. Norfolk County has 1,000 acres of various i ages and will be planting more this spring. The Forestry Station at St. Wil­ liams is one of the beauty spots of the province , Councillors who at­ tend this picnic will see much of in­ terest to thenMHdven and to the people they represent. It ■ understood that Simcoe County m contemplating a similar picnic and will invite councillors from the North-western section of the Province and from east of Tor­ onto. Storw ba* around 4.504 •erw of reforested tend and the Provincial Forestry Station at Mid- hurst is a very attractive spot. Zm s Co**wrvati»« Mrol Representative* of the eleven —tern eouatw* in Ontario met at the Kemp«ville AgncteRunu School •ariy tn April to consider the pro­ gram of w ta rw tto and rWoresta- tion that now extends from one end of Ontario to the Other With the •* cepttoQ of Lanark and Renfrew, *• the counties were reprereated by tally sisttod county oMctate m ad- dttfoa to the ggrii a) sural represon - tatom. Raprasenting. the Dopart- ■saato of A«rtcu*tare and Forestry owe: Havre. *, 8. Duncan, M. C. MaePhaR. K. J M s , Arttear R. la i ir ta i and Geetge Liatae. J— C. Steearer, principal gtf ttea RETURNING Fees* Daeroit—Laar Trainleave* XOO a.nu, May 17. From Chicago—Last Trainleave* 11.30 ym.. May IS. Consult Agents - Ask forHandbill CANADIAN PACIFIC DO YOU KNOW ? TO KNOW we have moved ouroffice to more commodi- outt quarters at 4 Kihr Street Eaat Directly opposite our former location. We shall appreciate theprivilege of serving your iasurance needs and In­ vite you to visit us in ournew office. Chai. IG Hoag 4 King *«roa< R- Pteae* MB SELECT YOUR CAR While our stock is mo|t complete 1936 FORD TUDOR TRUNK 1936 FORD TUDOR DELUXE 1936 FORD COUPE DELUXE 1936 FORD TUDOR STANDARD 1935 FORD DELUXE FORDOR 1935 FORD FORDOR DELUXE With RADIO 1935 FORD TUDOR DELUXE 1934 FORD TUDOR DELUXE 1931 FORD TUDOR DELUXE 1929 FORD CABRIOLET 1929 FORD ROADSTER x 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE 1931 DODGE SEDAN 1928 DODGE SEDAN 1929 HUDSON COACH 1925 PACKARD SEDAN 1929 LINCOLN COUPE 1928 PONTIAC SEDAN 1928 PONTIAC COUPE 1927 CHRYSLER SEDAN 1927 CHRYSLER COACH 1929 DURANT SEDAN And Several Others To Choose From print the picturstriking bathii the smart Renewed andGuaranteed ‘ ‘SHELTON - I ZED" Cstn and Trwck. we have to offer at thia Idee Furnace* Limited,Thames Street HERE ARE SOME OUTSTANDING BUYS IN TRUCKS 1931 Ford Light Delivery 1935 Ford Light Delivery 1936 Chevrolet Light De­ livery 1927 Star Delivery 1928 Durant Truck PRICED AT 825.00 UP 1934 Ford Two Too Track McVitti/& Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY‘6, 1937Sixth InstalmentI SYNOPSIS: Slim Lxiyais Is paroledfrom prison after nervine 18 month*for a crime he did not commit He re­turn* to h!» Circle I* ranch to And h!»father dead and eialeter force* at work. prison.Tb« Brockwelu and their rang arep!ottln< to rain pos$eM!on ot Circle Lranch and the property ot Mona Hall,a. nelrhbor and llfs-Iong friend of Slim Slim discovers that Sheriff Starbuckhas joined the plot aaalnst him. Withthe help of Dakota Blue and his cow­boys, Slim I-oyale denes the land­grabbers to do their worst "But why can’t we both ride a circle home?" demanded Slim. "Because of this divil of a light­colored hoss an’ hat of yores. Yuhloom up like a lighthouse, lad. Do as yo’re told. Or does old Roy haveto muscle yuh down an’ make yuh?" At last Slim was beginning torealize what was up. Somewhere along the home trail men were hid­ den out, waiting to throw a slugthrough him as he rode by. Roy had found it out, and the faithfulIrishman was going to take Slim'srisk upon his own willing shoulders. "Damn it all, Roy. I cain’t let yuhdo* it,” objected Slim huskily. "They’ll plug yuh for me sure.""Not if I sing loud enough,” statedRoy. “I sing, like nothin’ else in the wide world. Besides I’ve gotmy guns an’ I can use ’em without worryin’ about bustin’ no parole.Now do as I say like a good lad. Yo’re wastin' time arguin’.” The irony of his position dug deepinto Slim. It was maddening to be placed always thus, on the defensivewith no way of fighting back. His pride was quick and fierce, more so perhaps because of the wrong whichhad been done him by the miscar­ riage of justice.Blind, primal fury pricked at his brain He did not want to run. He wanted to stand and fight, to ripand tear, to pour hot lead into the vitals of those who were persecuting him Yet his hands were tied. Onceinvolved in a gunfight, regardless of whose making it might be. Slimknew that it would mean going back to that hell on earth. It meant being enclosed betweendrab, gray walls of stone, way from the sky, from the warm stars, awayfrom everything worth while. Real­ ization of this steadied him, and drove the fungus of rage from histnind "Okay. Roy.” he said, his voiceHeady once more. "Some daymebbe 1'11 be able to pay yuh boys back for sticlpn’ with me like yo’redoin’.” Roy snorted " ’Tis nothin* at all that we do. lad. exceptin’ to be shoreyuh git a square deal from now on out Off with yuh.” "Don’t take any fool chances,Roy.” said Slim over his shoulder as he reined away. “Should theyget yuh, I’m cornin’ after ’em with hot lead, parole or no parole." But Roy was not listening. Hewas climbing into Slim’s saddle and urging the gray away into the dark*ness. Good old Roy' What a faith­ful. fire-eating fighting machine the jolly Irishman was.Viewing the affair calmly. Slim wknew that there was little chance of Rov getting the worst of the deal.He <.uuld he as wary and cunning a- an Indian when the occasion re­quired I'onigbt. forewarned of whai to expect, the odds were greatly in favor of Roy coiningthrough with flying colors. •so >l;m rode home, taking theroundabout route Roy had sug- ge-ted. and arrived at the Circle L ranel- buddings without seeing asoul As he drew up at the corrals and d mounted, a dark figure saun­tered over from the bunkhouse. Itwas Dakota Blue again. Roy " Dakota called out tersely.“W here's Slim?. Why — what the hell' Is that yuh Slim? How come he’s plumb wild an’ achin’ to bustthe halter rope an’ cut loose. Wefellcrr appreciate how tough it is,Slim. But if we’re willin' to see yuhthrough, yuh oughts be willin’ to doyore part." Slim put his hand on Dakota sarm. “I savvy, ole-timer. I prom­ise yuh I* won’t go muffin' around any more. It’s my fight an' I gotta make it. One thing, I got some ofthe poison outa me tonight. "Leo Brockwell was at the Dot H Dot, talkin’ over a cattle deal with Abe Fornachon. He butted into my visitin’ with Mona an’ gotnasty. I saw red an’ beat -the day­ lights outa him."I don’t reckon he dares make a complaint to Jigger Starbuck about that. Brockwell had a gun an’ meonly my fists. But man, what a satisfaction it was to feel that pole­cat’s jaw under my knuckles!"Dakota stared gravely into the darkness. “If young Brockwell washalf a man. I'd say he'd be ashamed to go to Starbuck with that yam.But he’s low enough to do anythin'to gain his ends, Slim. Trouble's shore be in on the ground floor.I’ll have somebody on my hip thatI'll shore pile up.”Slim did not answer. He wasstaring off into the night towardsthe Dot H Dot. He stirred rest­lessly. "Dammit,” he snapped, “Iwish Roy would show up."As if in answer to, the wish, thelow thump of jogging hoofssounded, and presently the paleshape of Slim’s gray bronco showedthrough the darkness. Slim stoodup with a sigh of relief. “Roy,” heexclaimed. “Thank heavens.""Roy it be,” came tHe jaunty an­swer. “Slim vuh’ll have to be afterbuyin* a new hat, begorra. This ’unhas got a hole through it. But theSpalpeen who ruint it paid plenty, my lad. He’ll never need a hatag’in hisself.” Roy reined in and dismounted. Slim caught him by the arm. “Yuhmean there was shootin' Roy?" Roy laughed. "A little. Three shots, to be exact, lad. When I leftyuh, Slim, I eased along slow fer a time, givin' yuh a chance to getwell on yore way. Then I struck straight fer home, singin’ with allmy lung power. I guess the liquid purity of my voice musta charmed most of them polecats hidin' alongthe trail, fer I got by all but the last one. He stopped me, with a gun pointed at me middle."I asked him, polite-like, what the hell he wanted an’ what he meantby holdin* up a pore harmless cow­ punch, who was after lurin’ of his soul with song. He called me alow-down, tricky sidewinder. So I He stopped me with a cun pointed at my middle. Rooted in T raditionriLuu»t£1 I g t o I|ie p s a p e iT>i~ our beajt friends” ; C/?OC£RF "SPECIALS** ffrtad Are o* Safe for WookMay 6th to May 12th. CORONATION DAY In Compliance with the PROCLAMATION of the GOVERNMENT ALL OUR STORES W ILL BE CLOSED Coronation Day, May 12th "GOD SAVE THE KING" sp^ini-^bLawA Introduce Their Nr w Delicious CORONATION CAKE -2 3 ' SpttHeial^ S o mm. dbtand OL IVES 9 1 LI-OZ. Bottle M A C $ STORE HOUKS 1 1 I TUESDAY , I, a 1 may I '5 I SsTtOoRrEe OoPpEeNn 1 Slim told him of meeting Roy and the sub>equrnt changing ofmounts and hats. Dakota grunted with approval “Roy’s usin' his haid all the time,’’ he added.But I’m getting* to the narrow edge. Dakota." said Slim wearily.“This ain't life, this is hell, pure an' unsweetened. It’s almost as bad as bein’ in prison On the dodge allthe time, afraid to call my soul my own. hidin' behind yuh fellers—itmakes me fed like a damned worm. For all I know. Roy may be takin’ a bullet right now that was meantfor me" Dakota’s speculative gaze held aqueer light in it. “I reckon I savvyjust how yuh feel, Slim. Shore, j|*» a fight an' a tough one. It takesa lot more nerve to handle this kind of a ruckus than it does to hit the ground with a gun in each fistan’ talk it out through smoke. That- away yuh can let yoreseU go—jest be dam good and mad an let thatmad run loose "Yuh cain’t do that. Yuh gottakeep yore feelm’s bottled up an'sidestep trouble every' time yuh meet It That takes sp>ne an’ plentyof it. Any dinged fool can fight It takes a real man to hold in when liable to come of that.” "Don't think so," demurred Slim.“Abe Fornachon told Leo if he went to Starbuck about it he’d swear hedid the fist-slingin’ himself.” Dakota chuckled with relief. "Abe’s plumb white. Looks likeStarbuck is gonna have a very devil of a time tryin’ anythin’ against yuh.Slim, bad as I Agger he’d like to. I savvy now why Roy ran into them dry-gulchers along the trail LeoBrockwell evident^ skinned out fast from the Dot H Dot an’ rounded up some of his crowd to ambushyuh on yore way home. Well, he'll be disappointed again.”Slim turned the bronco into the corrals, then rolled and lit a cigar­ette. He squatted on his heels be­side the gate. "No use me goin' to bed until Roy gets back," he an­nounced “I couldn't sleep anyhow.”Dakota nodded, ’manipulated the makings himself and hunched downbeside Slim. “Mona say anythin' to yuh about Iosin’ cattle?” he in­ quired presently.Slim nodded. “Uh-huh. Said Flash Courtney an* his gang hadbeen workin' on her herd. I didn't tell her so, but that don't soundreasonable to me. Far as I knowCourtney has alius hung out around Battle Mountain, an' that’s fifty­sixty miles from here. "No call for him to come clear over here to rustle stock when he’sgot all of Murgatroyd Valley right at his front door to operate in Iaim to find out of course, but some­ thin* tells me the real rustlers are a lot closer to home than BattleMountain.** Dakota Blue frowned thought­fully. "Think yo’re shootin’ dose. Slim,” he agreed. "There’s been a wild hunch workin* for me for sometime. An* the more 1 think an' figure, the more shore I get thatit’s a good one. Funny, don’t yuhthink, that of all the spreads in these parts, the Circle L an’ the Dot HDot are the only ones that have been mixed in trouble? "Here yuh got railroader] on afrune-up. Mona’s been Iosin’ a lot of stock she cain’t afford to. WasI crooked an’ wantin' to get my hooks on these two spreads, likeas not I’d use the same tactics toget hold of ’em. "I always will think that the realpurpose of George Arthur on that visit to yore daddy was to put theproposition up to him of sellin' Butole Bart blew up an' gave him the run before he could get far."Slim shrugged "May be logicto what yuh say, Dakota. But why should anybody want the Circle L*n' the Dot H Dot especially? TherFs plenty of other good out­ fits in thu neck of the woods.”"Don’t savvy quite yet,’’ admitted Dakota, “but I aim to find out oneof these days. An’ when I do, lH thanked him like a real gentlemanan’ told him the same to him Hewanted to know what had become of yuh. Slim., I told him yuh’d de­cided to go home another way an’ was safe in yore little downy bythat time. "Shore, that made him mad He cussed pore old Roy plumb outra­geous. but 1 was after laugh u at him. Then he up an' shot . me. I saw it comm’ an' ducked my head,at the same time throwtn’ my own gun. We shot almost together thesecond time, an’ I got him. An’then—yuh can believe me—I came away from there.” "D'yuh know who it was?" de­ manded Dakota."I can’t be positive, seein’ as howhe was masked But shore he talked an* acted a lot like that long-leggedHalf Diamond B foreman. RangoDeale.” “Yuh shore yuh rocked him off?”“Well,” drawled Roy. running his fingers through his hair, “if he ain’tbroke entirely, he's real bad bent He folded up like a sack.”Dakota shrugged- “Looks like thelid’s off.” he grunted. “Stoney Sheard was right when he said hellwas gonna pop on this range. Slim, lad, it's beginnin’ to look like theywon’t pass up nothin’ in gettin* yuhThere’s a hefty purpose behind all this an' I’m gonna find out what itis.” The next morning, not long aftersunrise, Slim and Dakota Blue rodeinto Pinnacle. Slim bad confided to Dakota his plan of taking up themortgage on Mon* Hall’s spread, at which Dakota had shrugged“I know yore bank balance isplenty big enough to cover the note. Slim,” Dakota had observed. “Butwhether George Arthur will deal with y»h >s another proposition. Me.I don't think he will. I don’t believehe wants the five thousand dollars What he wants is the Dot H DotRanch” Slim had avowed that be wouldtackle the lawyer ju»t the same, soDakota rode into town with him The lawyer's office a dusty, unkemptlittle cubby, three doors up from the Wild Hoc'e Saloon, was stilllocked when they arrived. So Slim and Dakota went into the saloon where Joe Rooney was swampingout and lat Spud Dillon was yawn mg behind the bar. while poringover a tattered newspaper "Hi genta.” hailed Spud. "Whatbrings, yuh to our fair city so early •“Little business deal," answeredSlim with a grin. “No, thanks, too early in the day for spintous liquor.Spud.' be added, as Dillon begansetting out a bottle and glasses, ”'What‘s new*" CwiUitted Next lines Baptist Young Ladies Met At Mra. Leckie's Mrs, W. W. Leckie, Charles street by Ruby Turner and a viohtt solo was rendered by Helen Leekie. The topic. "Ona Another'* Burden*," was read by Ruth WocAeox, don, were Dictaton'a viadtom one day tort v«A The nehoo] board Tuesday afternoon. May Erickson's >y meeting. Thwt was an attend- Prayer/’ snd tte w foMowed byI —K.___________... * blCKSON’S CORNERS •Hotted to then by the educational Mr. and Mr* Freeman Vtteer of Dunn'a Corngta. ^en t Bunday withMrs. R a Ultott «ad Mr and Mr* Gordon OHrer Mr. Nateee ©over epent tm w mA- I. O. D. E. In attend P Q B K & 2 ^ BEANS 1 7 c S p a tial- JU N KET Rennet Powders V and Tablets, pkg. JL NUGGET SHOE POLISH b. 1 0 c MOUNT ELGIN Mr. and Mrs. George Long and M r* W. B. Woife of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with her parents, Mi. and Mrs. Jas. L Long.M r* Annie Andrew of Walsing- ham, is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs, Jas. L. Lon’ The B. Y. P. U. met for the first meeting of the year in bhe Baptist Church on Sunday, April 2ath, with a good attendance. The meeting which followed the Bunday School session opened with a hymn. The president, Mrs. Grant Harvey led inprayer. All repealed the Lord’sPrayer after which Psalm I was and the tmainesa period, Psaitn 1. was read. The minutes of the last meet­ing were read by the secretary and approved. A story for the children was read by M r* Fred Young. Aduet was sung <by the Misses Grace and Lillian Young and very much enjoyed by all. The topic was tak­ en from 1st Tun. 4: 9-15 and was well explained and given by Mrs. Tyle MansAakL Many good thoughts were brought out, mainly to be likeTimothy. We should not get dte- couraged even though we are few innumber* If we have God aa ourFriend and Helper, we will win. The dosing hymn was No, 1, from the Mr. Jack Morri* of Oh* Western University, London, spent the week­end at his home tern?. sa r d inesxms 27 c n£D RlV^ cer eal Infant®' 2 1 9 c PURE SYRUP 2 3 c OLD COLONY BR- OATS t u Z l Quick or Regular ^ntjcinlfor OLD ENGLISH ™‘47 cPOLISH LIQUID 40-oz. Tin B7c LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED Mr. and Mrs. Harley JoUiffe andF b»nnl period,family were recent vmtora of reia- ""— ’ ” * tive* tn Avvn.The Ladw Aid wiH meet in the aohool room of the Chunk on Wed­ nesday aftem wn of this week for qaunaqp A pteamnt time was spent at the home of Mms Qtedya A lli* on Satur. day afternoon of hat week, whenthe Canadian Glrte In Tntinhjg met ** tiw ,r ,(<uMr monthly meeting Mesars. Donald Strachan and Tom Wait attended the Father and Son Banquet hrkl m Norwich un Friday evening of teat week. Miss Grace Caverhill spent Sunday with Miss Irene Gilbert.Mifia Helen Foreman of Tillson-^ burg .-fusnt the past week with her cousin. Miss Gladys Allen. Mr. and Mm. Wilbur Young andDoris spent the week-end with rela­tives in Woodstock. The services in the United Church on Sunday, May 2nd, were well at­ tended. At the Sunday School at 10 .o’clock, the superintendent, Mr. Chlrlie Stoakley, wa» in charge with Miss Ruth Small as pianist.Mm. A. C. Young returned to her home in Ingemofl, after spendingthe past month with her sister, Miss Bertha Gilbert. The Girl Guide's Cookie Sale was a decided success, thanks to the co­operation of the community, The profit win be somewhere about |6.00 as over 60 dozen cookies were sold. A hearty thanks to »U and to theGuides, themsekves, may I add—You have baen great uaorta. Signed bythe leader of the Girl Guides, Rose­ mary McInerney.The May meeting of the Mount W in Women’s Institute, wiQ be held on Tueeday afternoon, May 11th. at the home of Miss Berth* Gilbert. The Mount Elgin Young People’s League vaaited the Dei'rtiam Centreleague, on Wednesday evening of tort weak and wane reapomnWe forthe evenfac'a pragrwnme. The president, Mrs* Esther Harris, pre­ sided and took <haxge of the devot­ ional period. The jmung people ofGwtral United Church. Woodaloek. preeeqited tiieir peace drama, antit- I mary McInerney will ,be in charge of the meeting. A good attendance Js requested. The Baptist Sunday School was wed attended on Sunday morning and was in charge of the superinten­dent, Mr. Harold Beattie, with Miss Geraldine Stone presiding at thepiano. Rev. Mr. Forsythe t*a* in charge of the church service and theguest speaker was Rev. Mr. Erwin of Toronto, who gave a Temperanceaddress. On Sunday, May «th, Sun­ day School will ba held at 10 o’clockand church service at 7.30. Rev. L Bartlett of Belmont was avisitor at the home of his son Dr. Bartlett, on Saturday last. Rev. Mr. Cook was paying pastoral calls on the Mount Ei^m appoint­ment last week. HARRIETSVILLE M r. Wffliam Brooks orf I*treat, -■qtent Sunday with Mr>. WilliamBrooks and Beatrice of HarrwtaviMe. Mtes Jean Tajttor of Balmont, spent the week-end with Miss LuciHe week-end with her parents near St. Marya.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keith of Blysewood, visited with Mr. and Mr*,William Sadler and Alice, over the week-end and left on Monday for Niagara Fwfifc. They are on their honeymoon trip, Mr. and M r* Will Saxhy -»pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. A. Saun­ ders of Loudon.Mrs. N. Kobburt «f Windsor, who has been visiting with friends here,left on Sunday to visit her tarter, in St. Thomae. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton MeVicw and Mrs. Will Suxby spent Thursdaywith Mr and Mrs. George Martin of Ay inter.Mrs Erie Evans of Brackley left Saturday to vimt her abler, Mrs.Carl Severance and Mr. Severencw of New York City. Mrs. Lome Shaekteton and ( lay- ton, spent the week-end with Mrjand Mrs Gordon Ferruaon Tor­ onto.Mr. and Mrs Thomae Hunter of Gladstone. and Mim Eva Hunter ofLondon, spout Sunday in St, Tttoniaa, with the former** aa«r, Mm. George led ''Pmci!*.” which waa much en­ joyed. At the condu«ion of tteq program, the Dereham Centre YoungPeople served a very enjoyable hinch Mr. and Mr*. Roh. Lune and fam­ily, of Windsor, and Mr. and Mr* Ernie Luno of Ingerwt. were visi­tors with Mr, M. Luno, Sunday. We are sorry to report the illneeaof Mrs. Ben Hewitt in the Alexan­ dra Hospital. |n Ingersoll, and hope Miss Hazel Jackson of Bur. visit­ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.K Jackson. Mr xnd Mrs. Kenneth I-cgjf and Mum JSva Hunter <rf London, spent Sunday with Mr. and M r* Thomas Hunter. Mm Samuel Jackson is spending thia week with Mr. and Mrs, Dan Otto of Detroit. Miss Isabels? Bernardo of London,visited at the home of Mr. and Mm homeMim Aim* Stusckclton of I-oivJ -t spent at her heme her, V Mr. and M r* Fred Rath of IM> cheater. spent Monday with Mr. and M r* Byron Bath. Mr. and M r* Maurice Shacktetoa and Enrn* spent. Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler of Rsdgw-town. Monday in London mnfcjr< ptenavumuhw iIlaci: --arf*- -*■ kiaj Gertrude Smlbert epant the The Baptist LmHm Aid held theirAprff meat I nr at the home of MiaaIna.Week* on Thursday afternoon of lart Week and ww* wetf attended Thefirst part of the afternoon wna sqwat IB the uaual aewiiw. after which themeeting wwa prwuded over by the vic*-prw:dent, Mre Glen Greer *rd was opened by Ktrsgin* with Msw In*Wonka a* the piano Rev Mr. forayi he ted tn prayer and nad the scripture teaman. In the absence ofthe secretery-tewuMuri, the reportsww» rad by Mias Mary Morrison Ina.,’ vice-president, Weeks WESTERN CANADA EXCURSIONS 2 1 -8 1 tactasiw C A N A D IA N NA THEflB'S YOUR W lIlM fBBIOS1007. PURB I M j lL OH EVERY U Btl IS •IOoxpuru nd remember, Onlq Quality Rain! ran PHUTELl Your Hom e! It pays to use a quality paint—and quality ft guaranteed in writing when you buy Martin-Senour 100% Pure Paint. No useless adulterants are used in the prepara­ tion of this sterling product. The pure white lead and zinc oxide base gives you protection that lasts, covrir- age that saves you money—beauty that does not fade. MULTI-USE ENAMEL Smooth flowing—quick-drying—high gloss enamel. Good for inside and outside. 26 glorious colors, plus the revolutionary - “Crystal Clear" finish. it pays t o Use MARTINSENOUR 1002 PURE PAINT VARNISHES & ENAMEIS THE INGERSOLL HARDWARE W. R. CARR PHONE 89 MRS. M. BREMNER ■ BEACHVILLE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937BEACHVILLEKJNTORE Page 7 VERSCHOYLE Mr. A. McRoberts spent the week­end at his home in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. C. Hines and Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Oatman of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. C. Oatman. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lancaster andfamily of Toronto, visited at thehome of Mr. J. Cassidy for the week­end. There were 96 at Sunday Schooland Mrs. Scott gave an interestingmissionary reading. Mr. and Mrs. vy. Reith and Mr.George Murray were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Oat­man. Home and School Club meetingwill be held on Friday, May 7th,when Mies Boyer and pupil* «f Har­riets vi lie will put on a concert whichwill be heard over the radio the fol­lowing week. A number of the community visit­ed the flood ruins in Tillsonburg,Ingersoll and London. Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell, Mrs. Elk-ington and family of Brantford,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.Reed. Miss Sadie McGhee of Wboctetock,spent the week-end with her cousin,Mias Mary Bremner.The Woodstock Central UnitedChurch Young People’s Union pre­sented a Pfeace Pageant, “Pencils,’in connection with Oxford Pres­bytery Contest Vocal solos wereriuiderrd between, acte by Bel:,Claris and Tom Claris. B«v. W. G,Rose, the pastor, conducted the wor-ship service. Miss Mary Bremner,the organist, presided at the organfor the musical program.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blanche! andfamily of West Oxford, have movedinto part of Mr. Ge6. Fox’s house.(Miss Lundy of Chatham, was arecent guest of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeCollier. . ,The Public School received 650trees for rerforestration and the■pupils took them home for planting.'Mr.' and Mrs. McLellan of TiBson-burg were recent guests of Mr. andMrs Fred Cblwell.Dr. Arthur J. Brown, CJ4.F.R.C.S.E., of Vancouver, and Mr. JohnFairbairn of London, former resi­dents of the village, were renewing acquaintances one day last week.Miss P. iN. Graham was visiting relatives in Detroit part of last week.The April meeting of the BaptistMission 'Band was held in the churchon Sunday afternoon. Meeting open­ed with a hymn and prayer given byMargaret McKibbon. Sword drill,“Life”, by Mrs. R. Post;, story. “APen<y,“ by Dorothy Hdbert; duet,Sbfrlcy Lightheart and Marie He-UJert, with Mrs. F. Elliott accompan­ist; Mildred Lapier and Ruby He­bert, dialogue, Carrie’s new sixpence.Some of our pioneer Missionarieswere shown on the screen. Meet­ing closed with hymn and prayer byMrs. Wm. Anderson, Sr.Mrs. Baltenan and Miss Myrtle Ballman, have returned home fromOrlando, Florida, where they spent the winter.Mr. and Mrs. J. Jane and Mr. andMrs. Ted Todd and baby were Till-eon burg visitors on Tuesday.Congratulations are extended toMrs*. Chas. McCombs, Sr., who wasa winner in a recent Montreal con­test and also to her daughter, Mrs.Arthur Fowler of 12th line, who wasalso a prize winner in the same con­test. The prizes in the contest havenot arrived but are valuable needlework cases.Miss Agnes Moggaeh of London,spent last week at her home here, onaccount of Kellogg’s plant beingclosed because of the flood.Mr. Clark Brown of Pt. Huronspent Sunday with relatives. The United Women’s Associationheld their April meeting at the homeof Mrs. Ed. Hacker, on Wednesdayafternoon, which opened with ahymn, followed by business. Acommittee for decorating the church,for Coronation Sunday was appoint­ed as follows: Misses Bernice Lowes,Bessie Hacker and Jessie Suther­land. The meeting closed with a pray­er in unison. Dominoes were placedthe winners being Mrs. Ed. McClel­land and Mrs. Wilbert German, who were presented with bouquets ofdaffodils. Lunch was served byGroup No. 4 Home cooking was onsale.The river bridge was damagedby the flood waters, but has been re­paired and traffic resumed.Miss Isabel Kennedy waa unableta come Monday from her home inEmbro. to teach her pupils here, ow­ing to the bridge being washed Plans are being made by Mra.Keith Lore for a recital of her pupils.A large number from the com­munity visited London early in theweek to viuw thu flood the re­sults of it.Misses Jennie and Hannah McDon­ald of London, spent the week-endwith her parents, Mr- and Mn. DaveThompson.Mrs. Calvin M'-IC.y spent acouple of weeks with, her parents,<Mr. and Mrs. Sbapes and other rela­tives near Chatham. ,Evelyn Hummer spent the week*'end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie andfamily spent the week end with Rev.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leslie and fam­ily at Ruthveh.Marjorie Bearaon spent the week­end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Leo Pearson.Ruth Thompson of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.aud Mrs. Dave Thompson.Owen Irvine of Guelph, spent theweek-end with his (parents, Mr. andMrs. Harvey Irvine. <■ COULD NOTUFTARMS ABOVE HEAD SALFORD Owing To Painful RheumatismThi» wcmi-in j-uffored from rheum­atism in her back, arms and Legs,For two months, she endured thispainful condition, then, like manyanother sufferer, she decided to tryKnochen Salls. Read - er Jotter< “About fifteen months ago I hadRheumatism in my arms 'back andlegs. The pains in my anas and legsafter getting warm in odd were al­most unbearable, I yfas like thatfor two months, and could not reachabove my head. I read so much aboutKnnchen Salts that I thought Iwould try them. z I am so glad tosay that for mono than'a year I havft.not had the slightest retuia-ef"myrheumatjBnk njf - (MnL^dSTTk-The pains *uul s-tiffue-;- of rheuma­tism are frequently due to depositsof uric m M in the muaclea andjoints. ' Kruachen Saks assist instimulating the internal organs tohealthy, regular activity and helpthem to get rid of this excess acid. Spring Coats and Suits ALL MUST GO THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY b that dingy old wall paper and paint getting on, your nerves. If bo, let us give you an estimate on a thorough, all round renovating job of paper- tanging and painting yourtome. SUNWORTHY IC SEMI-TRIMMED WALL PAPERS LOWE BROS. PAINTS Y*» win fiad it »uprtMn«ly eaay to finincr tb« work, if Mcsuarr, uad.r the Hama latpravaaseat Plan. PHONE 85 Far FREE SAMPLE BOOK af Our Wall Paper. mad CoUr Cards af aur Pafast. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Stawt Keel INGERSOLL Qpaa Eaaaiaga MODERNIZE THE PLUMBING AND HEATING W . win gladly give ya. a. In Your Home Under theHome improvement Plan. LH. Eckhardt PLUMBING HEATING TINSMITHING 208 Victoria Street PHONE 217 FOR PROMPT SERVICE The “Pals" class and their teacher, Mrs. Charles Downing, journeyed toIngersoll on Wednesday evening and surprised one of their “Pals.’’ Mr.Tom Fairbanks, in honor of his re­cent marriage. Bill Webb read acomplimentary addr^ef to Tom andHarold Dryer pre^gflted him with alovely walnut taflfle hn| Goadbn El­ liott presented hint -with'-Ja Biblewhich is given to each one when hesevers his connection wICRThe clam.Tom expressed his thanks in a grac­ious manner and said the bays hadall been pate to him. Games were en­joyed and a social time followed,during which Mrs. Downing servedrefreshments. Gordon Elliott moveda vote of thanks to Mrs. Downingand Jack Vale, the secretary, afterwhich the evening was brought to aclose, all wishing the newly-wedsevery happinesa Mrs. Mark Simpson, Doreen Donnaand Bobby of Ingersoll, spent Wed­nesday at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mr*. Albert Sutherland. Mr*. S. McDonald and threesmall son* of Woostork. spent Sun­day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Jane. guewta of the letter's outer, Mrs.Mary Bremner,Mr. and Mrs. W, Crawlord aad two daughter* af WoodMock, vuitedwfah the former's parents, Mr. andand Mrs A Crawford.Miaa Mabel Matheson of Wood­stack, spent the week-end with MbsHelen Smith. Miss Audrey Bartram of Tillson-burg, spent the week-end at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Bartram. Mr. and Mre. Austin Wilson andchildren, Everett and Donna, were Sunday gue:us with the latter's sis­ter, Mrs. Harold Mahan* and Mr.Maharr, at Avon.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hovey andtwo little daughters, of Toronto,were week-end guestu with the let­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. NobleBaskett. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompsonsnent Simduy with friends in Lon­don.Mr. and Mrs. Thoensa Page andgrandson, Roes Fewster, were visit-ore on Tuesday with Mrs. Page'sbrother, Mr. S. Morris and Mrs. Mor­ris, near Ingersoll.The W. C. T. <U. presented theirplay, “Who Cares?”, in the schoolroom of Trinity United Church,Ingersoll, on ThurMfeiy etvaniug andin the Salvation Anny Barracks,Woodstock, on Friday evening, ateach place being given under theauspices of the W. C. T. U.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Delbert Haycock were: Mr.and Mrs. Jack Muasedmen, of Water­loo; Mr. and Mrs- John Osborne ofMount Elgin, and Mr and Mrs. Har­old Haycock of West Oxford.On Sunday evening at the regularservice in the Baptist Church, Rev.Mr. Irwin of Whitby, a representa­ tive of Ontario Temperance Feder­ation, was the speaker and gave a"Very interesting talk cm his own ex­perience in the mining camps inNorthern Ontario. There was a fairattendance.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Warren were: Mr.Mack and Mrs. George House of St.Marys; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ransomand son Bobby of Mount Elgin.A number of relatives and friendsattended the funeral of the lateMrs. Joseph Mitchell, held from herlate residence to Harris Street Cemetery on Monday afternoon.Mrs. Mitchell was a life-long resi­ dent of this community and washighly respected. Sympathy is ex­ tended to the bereaved family andshlere and brothers.Misses Laura Haycodk of London,and Estelle Haycock of Waterloo, were week-end guosts with theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.The Junior B. Y. P. U. met in the school roovn of the church on Suri-dav morning in charge of the presi­ dent, Marion Spencer. The openinghymn was followed by repeating the 23rd Psahn in unison. The minuteswere read by the secretary, Norma Warren. Members responded to theroll call by telling something they could do for Mother. “Jesus wantsme for a Sunbeam,” w.v sung and readings were given by Uoyd War­ren and Grace Warren, and a dia­ logue, “The Children’- Hour," w mpresented by Mtee Audrey Spencer, who took., the part of Mother andGrace Swance, Edith WeSt, Norma Warren and Jean Welt. The meetingconcluded with a hymn and theLord’s Prayer.Mothere' Day will be observed in the local Sunday Schools with specialprograms on Sunday next, and thechurch service wlU be in keeping with the day.Mr. and Mre. Ernest Haycock andthe former s mother, Mrs. Dcihert Haycock, were London visitors onFnday.Rev. Mr. Irwin of Whitby, aaa aguest with Rev. J. F. Foreythe over the week-end.Mra. R, B. Omwning entertained a number of girls on Friday after­noon in honor of her daughMr.Mary’s fourteenth birthday. A happytime was enjoyed in playing gamaa,after which a delightful bttrhday guest*> of the former's aiUcr, Mrs.Burton Harris and Mr. Harris. Mr. Steve Fitkowski of Sudbury,spent a few days recently at the home of his Mater, Mrs. JamesDouglas.Miss Zerefa Smith spent the week­end with her parents, at Dehner.Mrs. M.-Fry returned to her homein Rutherford, N Y., on Sunday, afterspending several weeks the guest ofher sister, Mre. F. H. Gregg and Mr.Gregg. Twenty-seven members and severalfriends of the B. Y. P. U., attendedthe annual spring rally of the Oxford County B. Y. P. U. held at Ingersollon Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Walter WQson calledon Mr. Charles Caddy at Beachville,and the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Wilson in Ingersoll, onbail day.M rases Hazel and Jean Johnston at­ tended anniversary services at Del-mer, and spent the afternoon guestsof Miss Ztrvfa Smith. Mr. Leslie Nancekivdl has purchas­ ed the house and lot zmvnady ownedand occupied by Mrs: M. W. Pogue,who intends making her home with, her brother-in-law, Mr. Cicexa Gama-by in California. Mrs. Albert Roth and little son,Bobby of Detroit, were vests onSunday with her sister, Mrs. Burton Harris and Mr. Harris.Mrs. Clinton Gregg spent Friday inIngersoll the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Shelton.Mrs. S. R. Richardson of Wai lace­burg and Mrs. Ethel Lewis of PortHuron, are spending a few days theguests of their water. Mrs. Mina At­kinson and withother relatives in thecommunity. WOMEN’S SPRING COATS ON SALE Reg. $12.95 for $9.95 Reg. $16.50 for—$12:95 Reg. $17.95 for$14.95 Reg. $22.50 for$17.95 GlKLS’ SPRING COATS ON SALE Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $7.95 for $6.35 $8.95 for $6.95 $9.95 for $7.95 $11.95 for$9.50 WOMEN’S TAILORED SPRING SUITS ON SALE Reg. $12J95 for. $9.95 Reg. $16.50 for. .$12.95 Reg. $19.95 for. . . .$16.95 Buy Your SPRING SHEETING NOW 72 In. Bleached and Unbleached. G oodQuality— 50c YARD GORDON MAID PURE SILKFULL FASHIONED 'HOSE . 69c PR. First quality Hose, inChiffon and Service Weight All new Spring Shades. WALKER STORES LIMITED Pay Cash and Buy for Less PPONE 56 INGERSOLL If you contemplate Building a Houee or Barn —<w Altering Your Present Building, a— Henry Ogden General Contactor Builder QwteteMM Md pteaa ..—gad '■iimasim ■a&earii.ia PHONE . 433Y WaMa.t.a St. Imm w I A choice selection to choose from. All rvmaonaMy priced. Give Her Flowers, Sunday, May 9th Their fresh, fragrant loveliness most fittingly conveys the tender senti­ ments of this special occasion. A bouquet of our freshly cut Sowers, or a patted plant will make this Mothers' Day one that will long be remembered. JAM ES BA XT ER F L O R IS T M—b" F. T. D. F k w n Wired AaywUre i» «• WwM Phone.: Greenhotue^ 33» Store, 27BX SS55SB5wfiSS?S£~iwiir>-ii ■ ■ ■ . ■■ n ■■u. , ZSSZ W. W. W1LF0RD INGERSOLL SASH - DOORS - TRIM PLAMlTG MILL AUCTION SALE SHINGLES RADIO SALES and SERVICE BARRISTERS JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A Wilson's Hardware, Ingersoll. William Stone Sons Limited ’PHONE 22 . INGERSOLLNEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyidvantagea of uiing TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, sea IngersoU Anto Wrecking Co. The Horn, of NEW andUSED AUTO PARTSJ. -KwAxman 67 Thame* St. Picture* of the Roy*| FjShily CARR ’S BOOK and GIFT SHOP 132 Thame* St. ♦ Ingertoll Pleaae Phone Early No. 466 FLAGS from ............ Sc up Banner s from..........is< uPFlag Shields — DecoratedCrepe Paper. J Ingenoll From Which to MakeYour Choico. Page 8 Better Permanent at STORY’S — Only the New anj OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL drink more IN WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, .Notary Pub-otmentsBa nilne 290, 124 Thamea St IT PAYS TO BUYIN INGERSOLL"VISIT OUR STORE”Suggestions forMOTHERS’ DAYBEAUTIFUL FLOWERS19c to .............................4HAND BAGSSmart Style* ....$1.00 to $2.95USEFUL and FANCYPARASOLS$1.69 to ...........*.....;........$3 -SILK HOSIERYFull Fjghioned.....69c to $1.15' Crepe tHo»e, Special*.........59c 1.1SLE HOSIERY BROADCLOTH $LI May 9thMother’s DayMother WouldBox of the Love a'reshCANDIES PHONE 72 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937 SILK SLIPSj-$1.00 to ....................1.....$3.00 Apron*, Special........ISc to 39cNEW MILLINERY New Curtain* 1 Window Shade* and Rod* WE DELIVERY CLIFF. LOVE DRUGGIST . INGERSOLL ONT- SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERLINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE IN YOUR USED mMW S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - fngeraoll Open Evenings WANTED Highest pricey paid for scrap iron, stool, metals, paper*. Cal) 409 and our man will call for any you have. / Prompt atten­ tion given to all grder*. Kurtzman 4 INGERSOLL □ropany It ar io There is a - - FLOOD y ofFlowers for Mothers’ Day Sunday, May 9th THAMESFORDMiss Grace Hedley spent Thurs­day and Friday with friends in Tor­onto. ...Mr. and Mra. Patil Newton of Lon­don, spent Wednesday evening withthe formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Newton.Mr. and Mra. T. R. Nanccldvellspent Sunday with relatives in Sai­lor a.(Mrs, Bill Stevens and little s^nBarry of Winnipeg, are visitirg withMrs. Stevens .parents, Mr. ai.d Mra.Wajrtce Thurlow.Mr. Mac Weir of Albert College,‘Belleville, was a week-end guestwith his parents. J)t. and Mrs. Weir.Mr. and Mra. Horne of PortDover, spent Sunday with their son, Mr. Bill Horne, of the Royal Bankstaff.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hendersonand son Harvey, spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGee.Mr. Harold Hedley of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home ofhis parents. Rev, and Mrs. J. W. Hedley.Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Francis andson, of Owen Sound, are visitingMrs. Francis’ parents, Mr. and Mra. G. M. Hamilton.Mia Nonna Dempsey of London,was a recent guest of Mias AnnieWeir.Mrs. Stevens, Sr., has returnedfrom a trip to Winnipeg.Misa Agnes Weston, R.N., ofWoodstock, is visiting her parents,Mr. and Mra. John Weston.Mrs. Gosman of Mitchell, was a guest last week of Miss Hagen.Mr. “Wallace Freel spent Thursdayur Toronto.Mr. T. R. NancakiveH was a busi­ness visitor in Toronto on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Petrie af Conneaut,Ohio, are visiting relatives in thevillage.Miss Mabel Oliver has returnedhome after spending the winter with jher aunt, Mrs. Shaw, in Duluth.Miss Dora Harrison of Salford, was a caller in the village last Wed­nesday. ~Rev. Mr. Osborne ..of CharingCross, was the gi/eit of Rev. andMrs. Hedley oj>flbnday and occupiedthe pulpit .irf'the United Church onSunday evening.Rev. J. W. Hedley exchangedpulpits with Rev. Mr. Langdon ofLawrence Station on Sunday morn­ ing.Mrs. Joseph Henderson of Kin-tore, spent Sunday with Mrs. Chal­mers. Mr. Asa Day of Hespeler, spentSunday with his mother, Mra. B.Day.A service of special interest was held in St. John’s Anglican Church,on Thursday evenng, April 29th, when sixteen young people fromThamesford and Crumiin and fourfrom Ingersoll, were confirmed byHis Lordship, the Bishop of Huron.The rector of the church, Rev. J. D.Gilmore and Rev. C. K. Masters ofIngereoll, presented the class andtook part in the service. In his im­pressive address, Bishop Seager em­phasized it was entirely of their ownfree will these young people had Wall PapersTHATPRIC? SURPRISING!LOW / Guaranteed Z^fk t Mixed'Paint/A )tJ C QL Sc to $1 Store - Ingersoll QUARTER,d • $4 .9 5 LONDON, ONTARIO PER SQUARE MUM SPECIAL FARE - 25* res and information oak anyRailway Ticket Agent rpEBi R IS T S BEARSS FLOWER SHOP All Moderately Priced Place Your Order Early We will wire them to her nomatter where she is. me* St. Phone 64 WE DELIVER RED U C E D F AR E S for the CORONATION NO. 1 GRADE CLEAR CEDAR MOTH KILLER Crystal* Tickets go/d going sny timeTuesday, Mify 11, until 2.00 p.m.Wednesday, May 12, 193*Return Limit to leave destination,not/’htenf than Thursday. May 13,/ 1937. HUTCHESON LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED BLUE JAY _Plaster* - Pp> Radox Foef Bath ... WOODSTOCK THURTELL’S, Poet Office Drag Store Ml Post Office HoursFor Coronation DayThe fallowing hoars will be ob­served at the Ingersoll Post Officeon Coronation Day, May 12 th,1937, Poatxnaater S. A. Gibson in-'formed the Tribune today:General Delivery, Stamp Wicketand Registration Wicket, also MoneyOrder Department will be open from10 am. to 12 noon. Mails will bedeceived and despatched as usual.The Rural Mails wfl ateo be deliver­ed and the usual two street letterbox collections will be made.The front doors of the Post Office will be open from 7 am. to 7 p.m- The last mails will close at 6 p.m. on this day. CRAMPTON to honor "Mothers’ Day*’, and Cor­onation 'Day,” next Sunday by at­tending both Sunday School andchurch. -Mr. and Mrs. L. Stadelbauer andfamily of Mapleton, were Supdayvisitors with Mra. M. Newell.Mrs. Stanley Wagner and sons ofWelland, are spending a few days SELECTED QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES P H O N E 278A • chanra by drinkingSafeguard the health INGERSOLL DAIRY INGERSOLL Robin Hood taken this step, and that this free­dom of choice constituted the greatresponsibility which rested with eachone. Absolute obedience in thechurch, the school and the home werenecessary if they were to enjoy thebenefits and privileges of a chrus- wntian life and that the temptations Mm,and trials of the fleeting years wereinfinitesmal when compared to theMiss to be enjoyed hereafter. Priorto the consecration service, BishopSeager conducted a service of conse­ cration of the ground lately addedto the church cemetery.The death occurred in the villagelast week of Mr*. William Oliver,for many years a resident here. Herhusband dico'niae month? a^<». Oneson Keith, survt-bs. The funjcralWas held from her late rc’uieneeand servkea were con darted byRev. J. W. Hedl.y,The Y. P. S. of the United Church,met on Monday evening with an tx-cellent attendance. Miss Sixce Hed­ley, the vice-president, presidedover the business period. The datefor this year’s banquet was set forMay 28th. Later Jean Naiunithtook charge of the literary program.After the "Call to Worship," theBible Lesson was read by GraceHedley and Anna Patterson led inprayer. The biography of Wood­row Wilson was given by ThelmaCrozier. The topic, “Things to bethankful to God for,” was ably givenby Merritt Hogg. A duet was con­tributed by Misses Anabel McKayand Jean MeGee and the meetingwas closed with the Mizpah Bene­diction. The sympathy of this communityis extended to 'Dr. Doan and daugh­ter at this time of their sad bereave­ment in the sudden death of Mra. Doan.Miss Kate McVicar has returnedhome after spending a few days withfriends in Toronto.Mr. and Mrt. Wilfred Bale ofWoodstock, were Sunday gueste ofMr. and Mrs. Wilfred Newell.Rev. Lloyd'Griffeth of Lambeth,will be the special speaker at theanniversary services of the Cramg-ton Women’s A-ae^jaJiirfaH1'PMHffay,May 16th wTOTtervices at 11 a-m.,and 7.30 p.m. The home chohr sup­plied special music for the morningservice and the Avon choir render­ed the special music for the eveningservice.Mrs. H. Barharree, Miss Ada Bar-barree, Miss Gladys Morrison, Mr.Anderson and Mr. Fred Clement ofGuelph, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. W. T. dement and Mr.end Mra. Wilbert Longfield.Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Howe, MissDorothy Howe and Mis® MarjorieHowe, spent Sunday with friends inLondon.Misses Muriel Brayley and Mar­ jorie Roberts were guest® over theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. OrvaLLow.Mrs. Chas. Rath has returnedhome after spending a few days theguest of her father, Mr. E. H.Spring, Dorchester.Next Sunday is “Mothers’ Day,”and will be especially observed inthe Sunday SchooT and church ser­vices. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Knowles,the program committee, are plan­ning a splendid program for theSunday School. Everyone is asked Clearing Auction Sale of SmallFarm, 414 Acres of Land with, Tun­ ning water, bank bam and chickenhouse combined, with Red BrickHouse, also Complete, ''HouseholdEffects, Carpenter «nd GjardenTools, Buggy, Cutter, etc., 250George Street, Injer cR, on Satur­day, May 15th, 1937, eomtnenciaz at1.30 p.m. Term* Cash. No reserve,as proprietor is having town, JohnKnight, Proprietor; S. E. Brady,Auctioneer. BARRISTER, Sclinitor, Salary Pub­lic, Office at Royal Bank Build-in«. Ingemoll. PHYSICIANS PHYSICIAN and Surgeoa. Diaraes of women and childjen a specialty.Office over CaaWa Jewelry Store, Corner King aaa Thames Strata. PHYSICIAN and fem m . AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE Tan LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the INSURANCE MOON A MOON a , xGteoo. I Wagner.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Mc­Leod, a son.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Newell and CORONATION FLAGS DECORATIONS SOUVENIRS NOVELTIES Horse or Cow . See U» For Auto Repairs and Accessories Reasonably jRticed Garay* family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bale, Mr.and Mrs. L. Stadelbauer and faMra. M. Newell and Mbs M.were Sunday visitors with Mr.Mra. R. McNally of KintoMr. and Mrs. Chas.Tuesday visitors withA. Ellery, Ingersoll. The many ‘ -Mra. Wm.McLarty arc glad to know that sheis returning home tins week fromAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, whereshe recently underwent an operationfor Appendicitis. MAITLAND —THEATRE- THURS., FRL, SAT. Double Feature Program JANE WITHERS SLIM SUMMERVILLE “Can This Be Dixie? GENE AUTRY "Red River Valley 'FOX NEWS NOTICE mas6n*s ar tif icial I GEDelivered in Ingersoll, Be/-wvville, Wood*tock and Th*ford. - CASH LUMBER PRICES Dressed 2 x 4 and 2 x 6....4c ft- Dressed 1 x 7 Sheeting....4c ft. No. 2 Pine Shipbp----..4 Me ft. No. 1 Cedar Shiplap....4Me ft. 3/8 Oak Flooring— 5 X B. C. Red Cedar Shingles- Tnats easy. Call Story’s, and arrange an appoint­ ment! - Just Phone 50 PERMANENTS ARE PRICED AT Masonjt* - Beaver Board GEO. H. MASON INGERSOLL STORY’S BEAUTY SALON 46 KING STREET EAST DOMINION TIRES MOBIL GAS and LIGHTS ADJUSTED WILLARD BATTERIES MOBIL OIL Odell & Allen PONTIAC * BUICK - G.M .C. TRUCKS _ SALES AND SERVICE THAMES STR UT The Best Flour For The Best Co fak th* fr itn t wAo