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OCLnew_1937_05_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSINGERSOLL TR IB UNETHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 13,1937 Y-riyfcu. - - t a n >1x0 - V. s. A, *2.0*. rI Pty? WINNERS OF S^URTOEEK’S DRAW Selection Made Saturday Evening By Councillors Dr. J. G. Murray and Stanley J. Smith. At the drawing for prizes in the "Buy in Ingersoll’’ Campaign made at the Public Utilities Commission office on Saturday, May 8th, by Councillors Dr. J. G. Murray and Stanley J. Smith, it was announcedthat the number cd prizes for this week would be forty-five, ten more than formerly. The additional prizes are for school children. (The public are requested to write the name and address of a boy or a. girl on the back of all the coupons. Aftei, the regular thirty-five prize winr’us are selected, ten more cou­pon^ 3 ill be drawn and the child- whoi,Mamc appears on the coupon, will be presented with a Jubilee Sil­ ver Dollar. The draw will be made as usual at 9 o’clock, by Dr. C. C. Cornish, president of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce. THE PRIZE WINNERS The prize winners of the fourthc drawing are as follows: 1st, $10.00—Mrs. W. Winlaw, Beachville. 2nd, $5.00—Mrs. J. D. Douglas, Salford. The ten winners at $2.00 each— Earl, Merrill, R. R. No. 4, Ingersoll; Charles E. Rudd, Putnam; Mrs. John Nunn, King street west, Ingersoll; Mrs. George Mitchell, 303 Tunis street, Ingersoll; Mrs. Charles Gil­ bert, Springfield; Mrs. H. Wilson, Princeton; Mrs. A. W. Pearson, R. R. No. 1, Salford; Mrs. W. Shelton,I ' 164 Victoria street, Ingersoll; Mrs. | H. Munn, Oxford Lane, Ingersoll; Mm. Fred McKee, 195 Mutual * Street Ingersoll. The twenty-three winners of $1.00 each:—Mm. J. MoCowell, 185 John street, Ingersoll; Mrs. E. Hammond, 174 Merritt street, Ingersoll; Mrs. Geo. Hartsell, Ingersoll; Nelson Dickson, Beachville; L. C. McRob­ erts, 165 Thames street, Ingersoll; C. Gill. R. R- No. 2, Mt. Elgin; G.Laidlaw, 133 Cherry street, Inger­ soll; H. Jolliffe, Mt Elgin; Jim Lun- ney, Charles street, Ingersoll; Mrs. M. Lucas, Catherine St. Ingersoll; Mrs. P. Groom, Ann street, Ingersoll; Mrs. C. Waud, Ingen-oll; Mrs. John Groves, 69’King street west, Inger­ soll; Mrs. H. I. Johnston, 54 Wel­ lington Ave., Ingersoll; Mrs. J. Hunsberger, 159 Wonham street, Ingersoll; Mrs. J. Wallace, 249 Mu­ tual street, Ingersoll; Miss M. Ger­ hard, 110 Charles street.Ingersoll; Alfred Fuller, Inge.-joll; Mrs. Wm. Tindale, R. R. No. 1, Mt Elgin; Clara Peck, Salford; Miss Alberta Prouse, Thames street south, Inger­ soll; Rev. Don Cameron, Ingersoll; Mrs. Roy Knott, 135 Canterbury street, Ingersoll; Mrs. E. J. John­ ston, Ingersoll. William B. Douglas Seriously Injured William B. Douglas of Ingersoll, was very seriously injured at Them- eaford on Monday evening about 10.30 o’clock, when he was struck by a car driven by Gordon Smith of London. Mr, Douglas, who drives the Jngersoll-London Tran­ sport owned and operated by S. M. Douglas and Sons, had fust made a delivery and was apparently return­ ing to th* truck when struck by n west bound car, driven by Gordon JJmith of London. Mr. Douglas was ba dlr Jinn and bruised by the im- , Hie abdomen wa* gashed and her suffered severe lacerations to th* body and head u well as revere bruises. He wm attended by Dr. T. M. Weir of Thamoaford, who had him rushed to Alexandra Hos­ pital, Ingersoll i Upon enquiry Tuesday afternoon, The Tribune was Informed that Mr. Douglasi is in a very aerkKu (ondi- dltion. 10 R*c*^iti*«»d Pi*a*e at Saari- Aca Prk*a — Wdfear'a Far altar* Stare. I NOTICE— | GREAT 7 DAYS I EVENT 1 FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT I $3 0 0 .0 0 Ingersoll Takes On A Gala Appearance In keeping with other centres throughout the Dominion, Ingersoll took on a gala appearance for the Coronation Celebration on (Wednes­ day. The Public Utilities Commission set the lead in decorating, by erect­ ing strings of gaily colored lights across the main business streets of the town and by decorating the front of their building twith lights. Several buildings Have been most attractively decorated as have the majority of the stores and factories. Many residents have also placed flags and * bunting on their homes. The genera] color scheme is red, white and blue, but in a few cases the royal colors, purple and gold are to be seen. LARGE CROWD AT GOSPELTABERNACLE On Sunday^ evening the Ingersoll Gospel Tabernacle had a record­ breaking crowd. All available seats.were filled as well aS thirty chairs * borrowed from Fred Newman’s fun­ eral home. This would make tho congregation in excess of one hun­ dred and fifty people. Outstanding features of the ser­ vice were the children’s choir which sang a hymn in keeping with the mother’s day spirit, and a^solo by Mrs. H. W. Hffiseaur of Kitchener. A feature which must not be overlook­ ed because it was so greatly enjoy­ ed was the congregational singing of old-time hymns. The Rev. Allan Mallory of Co- bourg, who is conducting special services nightly, brought the message on “Modern Prodigals," and it was surely a heart-searching message. He likened many of our day to the prodi­ gal of d’d woo chose something else in preference to the joy and bless­ ings of a father’s home. So he said, many today are choosing something else instead of our Heavenly Fath­ er's way which alone can satisfy. He stated, with effect, that all who re­ fuse God’s way for ought else do so in order to choose either the riches of the world, the pleasures of the world or the companionship of the world. At the close of the message a number indicated their determin­ ation to take the way of God in pre­ ference to what the world has to offer. Rev. <Mr. Mallory is re­ maining at the Tabernacle for two weeks conducting the services at eight o’clock nightly. Lloyd Shells Knocked Unconscious By Blow-Out Rim of Tiro Struck Dorche«t*rMan In Head. Dorchester—Mr. Lloyd Shells was the victim of a peculiar accident on Friday, which knocked him uncon­ scious, and Dr. Simith had to be called . to bring him to. A tire which had been taken off his car was being blown up on the floor of R. M. O’Byrene’s garage, when it suddenly blew ?ut and. the iron rim went flying through the air striking Mr. SheBs who was standing some distance away, in the head and knocking him unconackms. He was later taken to his horn* and Iwt re­ port* are th*t he is recovering slowly. HEZETOUR k in g a n d q u e e n Yesterday, May 12th, people of the British Empire had their interest focussedon historic Westminster, where their majesties King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, were crowned. As Duke and Duchess of York, the royal couple were compara­tively little known outside England, the spotlight that usually surrounds the heir to the throne not reaching them. All who knew them then, however, learned a deeprespect for the Duke, which has widened since his accession to the throne into a realization of the courageous manner in which he has taken up the burden of king-ship. His majesty served in the navy and in the Royal Air Force during the waryears, and the Queen’s ancestral home Glarhis Castle in Scotland was turned into a war time hospital with her majesty, then Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, often com­ing into contact with the war-wounded soldier sent there to recuperate. These pictures show their majesties in recent poses, and with the mew RoyalCipher as approved by the King and the College of Arms. It shows the letter GR entwined under a drown, with the roman numerals, VI, included. SCHOOL GROUNDS TOBE IMPROVED Board of Education Passed Appropriation For Work AtRegular Meeting Monday Night The May meeting of the Ingersoll I Board of Education held Monday evening in the council chamber, was of brief duration. Chairman J. Ferris David presided. Communi­ cations included the monthly report Miss Margaret Garton y Entertains For Shower Mias Margaret Garton, Canterbury street, opened her home on Thurs­ day evening, May Util, to some 50 friend* of Mi*e Helen Stephenson, a bride-elect of tills month, who ten­ dered her a miscellaneous shower. After th* many beautiful and useful gifts had been admired, Miss Stephetuion expreneed her thanks and appreciation. The rooms were decorated in a color scheme of pink an! white, the table being centred with snap­ dragons. Refreshments served by the ho»- teee and her aMtstante, brought a delightful evening to a dose. of the Pubic Health Nurse and a letter from the Oxford County Clerk, regarding deduction of a grant for a student from the Tham- eaford Continuation School District, who had attended the Ingersoll Col­ legiate Institute. This matter was referred to the finance committee on motion of Trustees Heuly and Jackson. Principal M. Walton reported the April enrollment at Manorial School as 570 and Ward School 157. The total bring 727 and the average for the month 624.4%. Principal C. L. Bole, in hde report for Xhe Collegiate gave the April enrollment as 276. The average attendance was 267 or 93%. A number of account* were road and passed for payment on recom­ mendation of the Finance Committee in * report presented by Trustee J. E. Hargan. On motion of Trust*** Ruddiek and Mrs. Counter, a sum of $10,00 wa* granted to the Ingersoll Horti­ cultural Somety in appreciation of woric don* in beautifying the school grounds. A resolution sponsored by Trus­ tee* Ruddock and Jarkrtm. placed the sum of $100.00 to the credit of the Ward School Property ConHcnit- te* for th* purpoe* of improving and beautifying the Ward School tend th* cadet inspection at Memor­ ial Park, on Tuesday, May 18th. nt St Paul*. Y. P, S. Held Coronation Service An eareHent programme was given al the Coronation Service oftoo Young People’* Society of fit. onatioa aria by Bort Bagnall; Cook's Corners* Have Election of Officers Tne May meeting of the Cook's Corners’ Literary Society was held at the Wheeler huma on May Gib, with a fair attendance. The meeting waa opened by eingefeg “The Maple Leaf Forever." Dave Barnett was appointed as critic. Secretary’s and treasurer's" minutes were read and adopted. Plans were discussed for the picnic to be held at Southside Chambers gave an interesting read­ing on the Coronation. The election of officers was held with Dorothy Spencer as chairlady and resulted as follows:—-President, Margaret Wheeler; vice-president, Audrey Spencer; secretary, Harold Poyntz; assistant secretary, Dave Barnett; treasurer, Marguerite Chambers; assistant trea‘ur*-x. In.* Banbury; pianst, Helen Banbury; assistant pianist, Ruth Turner, The Journal was read by Carl Naneekivell and Charles Wheeler gave a guitar selection. Roll call waa answered by the paying of fees. The interesting topic, “Scotland,” was ably given by Dan Irving. "God Sgve the King” waa sung. Contests were enjoyed after which lunch and maple sugar were served. The next outdoor meeting will be held at Spencer’s on June 3rd. THE QUEEN MOTHER Coronation Dance Well Attended The town hail was charmingly de­ corated in the national red, white and blue for the coronation dance held Monday evening, under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust There was a fair attendance and an enjoyable time was epent. Bunting in the gay coronation col. ors was artistically used as were also various flagn of the empire. The music was provided by Ken Steel’s orchestra and was enjoyed by all those in attendance. Mrs. W. R. Veale, president of the Hospital Auxiliary, received the gueria. Later in the evening re­ freshments were served. Mrs. E. L. Olmstead was the convener of thiscomma ttee. A meeting of the B. Y. P. U. was held in the Baptist Church, Monday night. During tiun meeting Mrs'. F. Butt gave the scripture lesaon and Mildred Russell the topic on •’I’atriotirm." At th« regular monthly meeting held Monday evertfag^the A- Y. P. A. elected their dffcere for the next term. Plans for a picnic in June were dieeuwwd. BLAMES NO ONE IN FLOOD WRECK Coroner’s Jury Decides Fatal C.N.R. Accident Was Un­avoidable—No Indication of Washout When Tracks In­spected In Morning. The Canadian National Railway train wreck that took the lives of three men was unavoidable, a coron* er’s jury, under Dr. H. G. Furlong, decided at an inquest held Wednes­ day evening, May 6th, in the Inger­ soll Council Chamber. The wreck, which occurred April 26, three miles east of Ingersoll, was caused by a washout of the roadbed due to unusually high water and no blame could be attached to anyone, tiie jury's verdict declared. The victims were Engineer Mal­ colm Isbister, Sarnia; Fireman Nor­ man Aiken, Sarnia and Harold Brett, a transient. Testimony was to the effect Brett had ridden the train for only three miles before he met death. Isbister’s death was due to hem­ orrhage, Aiken’s was attributed to scalds, and Brett died of suffoca­ tion. Provincial Officer Jack Clark tes­ tified that after Sidney Ellis reported seeing a man’s hand above water at the scene of the wreck, an investiga­ tion led to the discovery of Brett's body under the debris. Ayler LeBlanc companion of Brett’s, said he believed Brett was instantly killed when thrown from the train after the cars buckled. They had boarded the train between the baggage cars at Ingersoll, he said. Gordon Glendon, of Sarnia, con­ ductor, testified he was in charge of the train when it left Port Huron, Mich., 10 minutes late. It had reached London and Ingersoll on time and was proceeding about 50 miles per hour when the accident occurred. After the acci­ dent he had noticed water on both sides of the track. Witness stated he did not know at the time that Brett was on the train. Evidence also was given by Thomas Thompson, London, bag­ gageman; Fred Downing, London, brakeman; William Ellis, Beachville, section foreman, who said he had in­ spected the track on the morning of the wreck and there was no indica­ tion of a washout; N. R. Baynton, who had assisted in rescuing Irtister, using an acetylene torch. E, Griffift. Sidney Ellis, who discovered Brett’s body the following night; Provincial Constable Jack Clark, Provincial Traffic Officer Lloyd T. Rawlins, and Ayler LeBlanc, who said he was a companion of Brett. LO.D.E. CHAPTERS ATTENDED SERVICE Mm. R. A. Jewett, Thames street «outh. was hostess to the Norsworthy chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Eng; ire, am Monday after­ noon, May 10th. The regent, Mm L. A. Westcott, presided. A com­ mittee representing the Lady Duf­ ferin chapter was in attendance to hear Mr. Henry of the Canadian National Institute of the Blind give an interesting and instructive talk on the work done at Tweedsmutr HaUl. London. Mr. Henry said there were 39 Wind in Oxford county and areirtance and Instruction were always available for them. The two chapters are co-operating in the drive to take place next month to raise funds to meet Ingersoll's share of the expenses of thia worthy cause. In connection with the coronation events, members were requested t» meet at the "Y” buiWinig at 10 o’clock Wednesday morning to at­ tend service at St James* church and to meet at 2.15 at the market square to mareh to Memorial school for the celebration to ba held then. The members derided to make a donation to the Red Crow for their relief w ot in eonneetton with the recent flood. The report of th* tag day th* chapter held hart on May 1st, was most gratifying and the mrrnbeffl desire to ecprcsi their appreciation to the pM »le at Inger, soll for the’r gsnaraaa roaponaa to Mis* Agatha Shatter gave mb in­ teresting teik on the provtneial ventitm held in Hamilton rarer, tly which she attaaded as a delegate of the chapter. Mr* Jewett was LOCAL, ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy spent Sunday at Goderich. Mrs. William Bowman of Tor­ onto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Butler.Miss Kathleen Gibson of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. S. A. Gibson. Clarence Misner and Fred Black- more of Pt. Golborne, spent Sunday in Town. *Misses Margaret and Jean Guides of Detroit, are guests of their uncle, Mr. Verne Meek and Mrs. Meek. Mrs. M. A. Poole left Saturday for Detroit, Michigan, where she will visit with her children in that city. Miss Margaret McCreery has re­ turned home after spending the win­ ter with her aunt, Mrs. M. E. David­ son, North Carolina. Miss Helen B. Wilson of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilwn, Charles street east. ** Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Griffen of Meaford, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pittock, King Hiram Street. Misses Jean and Marion Muterer, hames street north, with Mise Dor­ othy Bain of Hamilton, are spending a week in New York City. 7 Rev. J. G. and Mrs. Scott, Miss Marjorie Scott and Mr. Jack Scott of Toronto, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrow, Earl street. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eagles of Win­ nipeg, have returned home after spending the past week in Ingersoll, attending the funeral of Mrs. Eagle’s mother, Mrs. Arthur E. Shapley. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert of Windsor and Mrs. MacDonald of Galt, were Sunday visitors at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Ackert, William street. <TirTEe current issue of “China", published by the St Francis Xavier Seminary, Scarboro Bluffs, mention is made of two young Ingersoll priests, in the persons of Rev. R. J. Moore and* Rev. John Maurice, now engaged in mission work in China. AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of SmallFarm, 4 . Acres of Land with Min­ning water, bank barn and chickenhouse combined, with Red Br.ckHouse, also Complete HouseholdEffects, Carpenter and GardenTools. Buggy, Cutter^ etc.. 250George Street, Ingersoll, on Satur­ day. May 15th, 1937. commencing-*t1.30 p m. Term. Cash. No reserve,as proprietor is leaving town. JohnKnight. Proprietor; S. E Brady,Auctioneer. STORE FOR RENTStore at 117 Thames Street, Ingwr-eoll. for rent. Splendid location incentre of town’s best basins**block. Formerly C. P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Office. Pomsrmon atonce. Apply The Tribune Office. CONWAY’S CHICKS get in touch with us. We haw asplendid buy on « weeks’ oldbrooded New Hrergahtre pullets.Flocks Government Approved and Blood-Tested. F R E D j H O A GAUCWONEE* any county iw the Prorfiwe of On-tario. Twenjfr-sevpgyears' exper- attended to. ID HOTEL CONF1 lTION LIFE Real Estate” - CoawyaMciag TKUSTEB* "Jw' BAHKSUr I LT W. L NAGLE 1LQ0E4 MAILM—...SOot , • U k 15c F a Wetli ELL WOOD BRUCEMm ______ S. NEWMAN Campbell; ■ Caro nation addreae by Jack Herbart, teilaaad by patnatic Mra Jam«* Spaven *».d Mm Ruth Page 2 _____.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 18 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, MAY 13th, 1937Victorian SecurityIt is a hundred years since Queen Victoria suc­ ceeded her uncle, William IV, on the throne of England and, naturally, the century, a century of science, if ever there was one, has seen many and tremendous changes. So many changes, indeed, that all save the elderly speak of the Victorian Era much as they would speak of the Age of Pericles or the Middle Ages, as belonging to the remote past. It comes, therefore, as something of a shock to some of the younger generation to discover that people -who actually knew the Good Queen are still very much alive. Such a one is the Very Rev. Albert Baillie, Dean of Windsor. And a remark this Victorian clergyman made in an interview the other day helps to explain the difference between the pres­ ent time and the period when he was a young man. “The thing which we had in our youth, and which we lack,” he said, “was a sense of security . . . We grew up in a reasonable and ordered world. One had but to choose a career, and -work hard, to know that success was more or less bound to come. One present-day feeling that nothing is sure, that some imminent catastrophe may mean the end of every­ thing, never entered our heads. We believed we knew what the future held and lived accordingly.” That, indeed, is a salient difference between the new days and the old. It does not mean that the Victorian period was some golden age; far from it; but the security then, the basis of the national and equally of the private life was one priceless asset some young people living today have scarcely knbwn. Time was when, by simply choosing a career and working reasonably hard, one was almost certain of achieving a measure of success. Now, although a good many unobservant .people, steeped in a dead tradition, stubbornly refuse to recognize the fact, the proposition is no longer on so simple a basis. A British economist discovered the other day—one im­ agines to his incredulous amazement—that there were honest, willing men out off work for the simple reason that there was no work for them to do. There are young men in Ingersoll and in practically every other industrial town and city in this and many other countries who have never known the security of a good or even a permanent job. Herein lies the real tragedy of the post-war depression. And this is the phase of the existing tangle that economists and every one of us must strive to remedy. A Lesson and Warning Prior to the stock market crash that precipitated the depression, financial observers repeatedly warned, through the press particularly, that disaster was due if the then current course of high speculation was not checked. No one—-that is, practically no one, including even newspaper proprietors who printed the warnings—paid much attention beyond a ^toler- antiy smiling academic interest in what the arm­ chair financiers had to say. Then came the inevitable and everyone, realizing much too late the value of the forcasts, solemnly and earnestly premised: “Never again!” But that such promises are in the same category as those made by the Devil who, when sick, would be a saint and who, when well again, is the devil of a saint, has been abundantly evidenced of late. Happenings on the mining market the last week or so have provided impressive, if painful, proof that the genus homo once (bitten by the speculative bug, is virtually incurable. The mining stock decline caught many unsuspecting investors unaware and hundreds of dollars in paper—and real—profits went ■by the board. Again, as in the hectic days of the Great Crash, though to lesser extent, nerves were strained and the pocketbook jeopardized. The spectacle indicated clearly the dangers of the “invest­ ment” business. It should serve as a warning—but it probably will not. Coronation Contingent* Gat Medals From King The garden of Buckingham Palace -will be invaded by unarmed Dominion and colonial troopa, tomorrow, May 14th, when more than 2,000 will receive coron­ ation medals from the king. Canada’s 3334 officers and other ranks, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police contingent and two nurses will be among them. Troops of the Dominions and colon see will parade at Wellington Barracks at 9.30 am. and move off at 9.45 a.m. dor Buckingham I’ataci in their order of precedence. Inridp the garden at 10.30 a-W.i they will be received by the king. It is understood his majesty wished to present the coronation medal to each man personally, but that would take four hours. Therefore, five or six rep­ resentatives of each contingent will be summoned to him and will be given trays of medals which will be immediately distributed. The ceremony will be concluded with a march past the king and the return to Wellington Barracks, If it should rain the ceremony will be held in the rid­ ing school in the Royal Mews. The order of pre­ cedence will be India, Canada, Australia, New Zea­ land, Smith Africa, Rhodesia, Burma and the col­ onies. The parade i» ejqMscted to evoke a great welcome front 'Londoners aa it will be the first time the ovq^eas troops will be seen together without the counter-attraction of the presence of members of the royal family. Beautiful But Dumb The expression “beautiful but dumb” was ence generally accepted as an irrefutable truth. The •uperetition became «o deeply rooted timt young me A bent on matrimony kwt hope of getting both beauty and brain* in the same package of feminity. Today the expression stands challenged by a scientist, bat even before thfo scientific attack it bad Jost face, al- though mtdtitedes do not go *» far m the raiwtgnirt who argues that nature has discriminated in favor of neither the beautiful nor the ugly. Thin chal­ lenger of the jazz faith and defender of the wax con­ tends the intellectuals enjoy iw t than their share of physical attractiveness. This may or may not be true, but there » even tare rsauran for the beantt- fui-but domb theory. Exploitation of good Looks without regard to other qualities, of which the mov­ ies, cwtevte and jouraeltam alt are for the beautiful hot dumbr “ 'orgottea th^t there is a THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 13,1937government loan. Indeed munkdpsLl councils mightwell give consideration to exempting such improve­ments from added assessment for a period of years.This modernization program is going ahead by leapsand bounds and municipalities which place obstaclesin the way, will suffer in the lot^ run.Ingersoll made a forward step In this regard at thecouncil meetng last week, by passing « by-law to ex­empt all new homes from taxes the first year afterthey are completed and also granted a 50% exempt­ion from taxes for the second year, on new resi­ dences. Living Up To Their Name Two London churches ora living: up their name— United Church. By almost an overwhe’m.-ng vote the congregations of St Andrews and First United churches have decided io combine and the ministers will associate in the work for the combined congre­ gations. This idea of uniting might well be cmul- lated in niany other communities where one strong congregation could accomplish better results than two or thrfee weaker ones. In many rural districts, too, there are too many Protestant churches trying to serve a small area. But perhaps the consolidated church will come with the consolidated school. THE FAMILY DOCTOR By John Joseph Gairwe, MJD., ‘AS A WOMAN SEES IFA QUEEN INDEED MINING versus AGRICULTURE McVITTIE & SHELTON LIMITED FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL Household Hint—Grease epots can be taken out of book pages by spon­ ging first with be urine. then placing blotting paper on both sides of the page and pressing with a hot iron. coming and Here’s an gaadto and cm tarre full w ii haw thick, n r bullet is the last mess- carried for the British, to keen eyes. On the Yesterday in Westminster Abbey,the Archbishop of Canterbury pre­sented His Majesty King George VIto eight thousand of his subjects. In answer to the question, “All you who are come this day to do your homage, are you willing to do the same?” The people cried, God Save King George.” While listening to - the broadcast, our* thoughts turned to another—one who is outstanding among the finest women in history; who in spite of deep grief has tried to forget herself and to think of others—“God Save Queen Mary!" with a rosy caste. Avoid any hint of yelltow in your complexion, accen­ ting instead a smooth, satiny roseate skin tone. Junior Institute Held Their Annual Meeting Operator—“It costa a quarter totalk to Coralville.” Hempeek—“Can't you giv* me a special rate for just listening? I’m going to call my It’s smart to specialize on one thing so that it becomes identified with you. You might economize on some items and splurge on perfume. Or wear spic and span white gloves day in and day out, season after of Salt-” Mrs. Dewan then spoke to the gu-ta in her capable manner. A very interesting talk on “Peroon- ality," was well given by Ze ref» Smith. Mina Hogg then moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Dewan. The meeting was then adjourned. The famous “silver bullet” used by British spies during the Revolu­ tion to transmit military intelli­ gence, mentioned in many histories, has been acquired by Fort Ticonder­ oga. historic fortress that has been age that it still legible tenth of October, 1777, a horseman wn.-i captured by the Americans and, when being conducted to the quar­ ters of Genend George Clifton, was seen to put something in his mouth and swallow it. Doctor Mores Hig- by was summoned. He administer­ ed a powerful dose of tartar emetic, which soon brought up the bullet containing the mt singe intended for the British General Burgoyne, The prisoner was courtmartialed and hang u a spy. One week later General Burgoyn* surrendered to General Gates at flhratogo. Dr. Higby preuarved the bullet and ita mraaage and, after passing through many hand*, it has now been presented to Fort Ticonderoga, where it ta oa dapiasy. What! Gtorete cooky jar empty! way to rwnedy that. Take 1-2 cup of cundenaed milk. 2 cups of shred­ ded eoeoanut arid a few drupe of VMilta, if dem red. Mix weB and drop on a buttered baking pan. Place in a medium hot oven (360 degrees) and in ten minute* you wifll have the bort batch of eocoanut nrereroona from here to th* North Pole. In the course of a duel in Francw the parties dtacharged their piatola without effect, whereupon one of the seconds proposed that the combat­ ants should sjuske hands- To thia the other second objected. ”It,i» quite unnecessary," said ha, their hands have been shaking farhalf *n hour,” The Junior Institute held their annual meeting at the Orange Hall on Tuesday, May J th. After the us­ ual opening exercises, the annual re­ port* of committee* were given. Frances Kerr presented the Institute I with an envelope containing *15.36, a donation from the Swastika Club. Mrs. De wan presided over the election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Elsie Patterson; vice-president, Mrs. M. Cuthbert; secretary vice-president, Anne Nan cekwell; secretary-treasurer, Helen Banbury; district director, Frances Kerr; directors, Jean Wilson, Ina Banbury, Ruth MerriH; pianist. Mina Hogg; lunch committee, Minnie Hay cock, June Hutchison; flower com­ mittee, Wilma Cody, Dorothy Rose; photograph committee. Ruth Jenv*y,Ruth Elliott; convener of Home Economic Council, Eha German; conveners of standing roymnittres. Agriculture, Ruth, Jenvey; E^taca- tion, Mrs. A. Meek; Child Welfare, Frances Kerr; Legislation, Fl™ Patterson; girt*’ work, Elra Ger­ man; Peace, Audrey Spencer. The new president then presided. Anna Patterson g«v« a very iiwtruct- ive addrere on the “’Manwfarturmjt Household Hint: or cooky Jfcrs after soap and water, should with ■ bdking soda tablespoonsful of soda of ^ater). Rinse in and place in the sun to air. food conteinera are lltady come »«y if not kept aerapatauly catat itrelf. Lvm the etandpuint of flavoring, n«hiiwa and added mgr cd tents the trord simple should be thefrosting. ThusA very rich and fruit­ ed epte* cake 1 1 be bet off te best advantage wW a plain frostingDevil’s food eski may be fro-ted with th* same 1 »f cokr frosting, such as a fww or chocolate from tainmg one of the finest collections of Revolutionary War relies in the United States. Memages were written on very thin paper in a fine hand; these were placed in a hollow, hullet like case of stiver made so that it could be taken apart, and the messenger was instructed to swalkiw the bullet if captured. NANCY HART’S HOME NEWS GO: Aay Cm* fare mkm Fndsy, Msy ft, Rfiff pure htandty, Mtr Kt urs- We have been inclined to consider mining as an industry of major im­ portance in Canada, and huge sums of money have been invested in it. It has played a large part in helping us out <rf the depression—But in the opinion of Mr. Burd, who was until recently on the editorial staff of the Montreal Star, we shall be wise-not to depend on it too much, for at best it is a wasting industry. During a recent address to the Can­ adian Club of Toronto, Mr. Burd told his hearers that he considered agriculture of far greater import­ ance in contributing to the country’s lasting wealth. He is evidently a man capable of taking a long, broadviaw of. a situation, and he said in part, “South African that I am, I would trade the Rand any day, for the Missouri Basin, “Dust Bowl” and all.” That should make farmers realize the importance of their call- MODEL DENMARK Frederic C. How in his book, “Den­ mark the Co-operative Way," shows how that little country has become a model to the world by the success of its co-operative movement. It is a country of happy industrious people, with a-minimum of poverty— The Danes believe that it is quite possible to have a noble mind, and to do manual labour. And they’ re­ spect that nobility of mind as it is expressed in the quality of their pro­ ducts. In Denmark young men learn ac­ counting, not for the purpose of procuring a white-collar job but in order to learn how to keep account of their money, which is made large­ ly through agriculture or dairying. You know of young men who have taken a business course during the stack season on the farm, and they are prosperous fanners now. In most cases it takes brawn to make money, but it takes brains to keep it. FORD SALES AND SERVICE THAMESFORD - ONTARIO -Ingersoll, 467Q Spring is her e! And the Ford V-8 is your passport to freedom. Freedom frompmotoring fears—with Easy-Action Safety Brakes and an all-steel body. Freedom from excessive expense—with its greater gasoline mileage. Freedom from the strain of driving—because this Ford is so easy to handle. Freedom from the ordinary—because the 1937 Ford V-8 is so smart, so capable. Get out in tie country. Enjoy yourself! Relax! It’s h t M l LOW FARES SUGAR IMPORTANT TO HEALTH An authority from Vienna attributes “strikingly favorable results” in the treatment of heart disease and stomach ulcere, with table sugar. If I had these sort of complaints, I'd consult my doctor as to how to use the sweet. You know, sugar is one of our staples. The value of sugar “in relieving fatigue and sup­ plying quick energy,” also has scientific endorse­ ment. The Vienna authority is believed to be the first to suggest the use of sugar in the treatment of certain, widely prevalent disease. He, (Dr. Rocht) claims to have used sugar in the treatment of stom­ ach and duodenal ulcers, with good success. He noticed increase of appetite, with better food-toler­ ance, an increased supply of mucous, favored by the sugar. He saw improvement in the habitual constipation in such cases, with notable gain in weight. Teo, re­ markable increase in nerve-force, less melancholia, and more happy disposition in the gloomy victims. The relief was not immediate but gradual and lasting. He says, “sugar is the most important nu­ tritional element of the heart, in that it lowers blood­ pressure and stimulates the liver and kidneys.” Dr. Donald A. Laiird, of Colgate University, contributes to a scientific symposium on sugar; he states that sugar contributes to restful sleep. This argues, almost, for a chocolate at bedtime, doesn’t it? Dr. Laird also declares it to be valuable in curing “vague feelings of fatigue, so common amony physi­ cians’ patients.” A remedy for “that tired feeling”, so eojmmonly met. In short, if. sugar helps relieve mental and physical tire, and favors restful sleep, then it certainly is among our most valued foods. BRUCE BARTON—SAYS: MOVING MOUNTAINS IS NOT EASY Mahomet, who after more than a thousand years has two hundred and twenty million followers, told the people that he was directly commissioned by the Almighty and hence endowed with super-natural powers. The Arabs, being skeptical said: “if you will cause Mount Safa to come to you we will believe that you really have the goods." Mhhoihet accepted the challenge and, full of faith in himself, commanded the mountain to approach. Nothing happened. Mount Safa did not bulge an inch. This was a ticklish ipoment. Had he been a modern politician he would immediately have sought to divert the people's minds by crying: “I did my best, but the Supreme Court would not Let me.” Or, “The House of Morgan has run around behind the mountain and nailed it down.” Mahomet was wiser. Said he: “God is merciful. Had the mountain obeyed my command it would have 'fallen upon us, and all you Arabs would have been killed. I, therefore, will go to the mountain, and I thank Allah for having had mercy on a stiff­ necked generation.” The stiff-necked and bare-footed Arabs, wooed by the candor and innate wisdom of the remark, con­ cluded that so wise and frank a gentleman must in­ deed be endowed with something more than human intelligence, and promptly gave him their loyalty. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, May 15ta, 181 b The price of eggs is 10c to 11c per doxen. The great boat race between Hanlan and Planted takes place at Toronto, May 16th; Monday and Tuesday ntghte this apclion was visited with very severe frosts, which, owing to the advanced state of vegetation, it ta feered wifi have a vecg dia- astroiu effect upon the fruit crop. The laying et the corner stone of the new Roman Catholic Church takes plane here cm Sunday, the 19th mat. The ceremony will be performed by his Lord­ ship, Lord Watah of London, undated by Rev. Dr Kilroy of Slrafctord, Rev. Joseph Bayard, the tat* pastor and eevaral otherz. The Credit Valley Radway Co’y. are making active preparations fa thi* .vicinity at the present time. They me atirvaytag the 'in* through the western portion of the town, and the past fro- dayw a large force of men have been ocnployed tn ramvring the piles of lumber and wood on the Noxon fists in order to make room for the statioa. We tmdei stand that the loca­tion «f the'psesengrr s(ption ie to be 140 feet west of Thame* sartet and the freight beose will be joat west of that. Th* management have negotiated for a mffieent xopply of steel roils and the line is to be eempletod as rapidly as possible. ObL Skinner has been in town the past few days. He looks well after his arfimraa parHaiueatary tabor*. Mr Frank Brady, ton «f Jea Brady, Esq., has re- turned frem Montreal to recuperate hta hdHth. Mr. Tired Nerves *nred rervre erek^ FMi rrettara. THAMESFORD Coronation Crown*BINOCULARS FIELD GLASSES *BANNER “ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE” SARNIAWINDSOR STPaTFORD Sorest cash crop.MILKCanada’s most impor-ndlk—a-.umitBouicooHim cash. The markets lor milk and cream, though often full to overflowing, never fail to bring cash income to the producer. Everyone in the dairy business depends on the development of more outlets for milk and milk products. This takas constant telling and retailing of the story of quality-of cleanliness on farmsand in factories. Continuous research and aggres­ sive salesmanship must convince the world that £3 thu most important food. Borden research, invention and selling effort, havecontributed for 80 years to the world wide ap­ preciation of milk and milk products. ruscHAUts Of suitOf mux rwoDvcnCUTHWTOM TMSOVGMQUt THt WOtlD Wife (trying on hat)—“Do you like this turned down, dear?” Husband—“How much is it?” Wife—“Eleven dollars.” Husband—“Yes, turn it down." Special Bargain EX CUR SIO NS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Dates: Daily May 21 to 31, 1937 Return Limit: 45 days Approximately /ONE CENT PER MILE Good in Coaches only SALFORD Full particulars from any agent.By Choosing the Complete Canadian Pacific I Get the Most out of Motorinff awarded toticket. A cars at approximately 1 lie per mile, plus regular seat or berth SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Passage Tickets also on sale, Tommy—“Is .it really luck to have a black cat follow you?” Mr. Smith—'‘Well it all depends whether you are a man or a mouse?” ipprox- Mm Robert Peck Church Sunday Reboot journeyed to STLE ROUTES—Tickets good going viaPort Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., Chicago, III., or Sault Sto.Marie, returning via same routeand line only. Generous optional routings. STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket,both going and returning—at Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong,Ont., and west; also at Chicago,Ill., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, in accordance with tariffsof United States lines. DRESSES—A wide range of smart tubfast Dresses, in stripes, plain materials and floral designs. Sizes upto 46, in tailored and frilly styles. Prints........Piaues .... Slub Linens $1.19 $1.89$1.59 FOUNDATION GARMENTS FOR A YOUTHFUL FIGURE Nu-Back Coraelettes with or without inner belts. .. $3.95 to $6.95 Nu-back front lace Corsets, 6 hose supporters. .. . U $3.95 to $4.95 * Side hook Girdles in peach or white coutil and sat­in, priced from ............................ ... . $1.00 to $2.95 Elastic Step-ins, pantie style or 4 hose supporters, $1.00 Brassieres in fancy net and lace and the new GothicUplift ....................................... 39c to $1.95 2-piece String Suite, novelty weave, maize, lilac, pink and cornflower blue, nixes 14 to 20. $2.49 to $3.49 COLLARS A special lot in pique, Ince, organdy.............25c GLOVES Mesh, Hengahne, Chamo ^uede white, navy, beige, grey, 6-7V i- PENMAN'S HOSIERY for durabil­ity. in the aeaton‘8 smartest shade*., Carib, (ubatan, Kona. MoondpC3 strand Chiffon and Crepe, $f Pr. Satin Slip^ Specially The annual Mothers’ Day servicewas held in the church on Sunday,with HaroQd Dundas as chairmanand Rev. J. L. Blair as guest speak­er. The story, “Do-a&-I-Please-Housc was read by Nellie Hutcheson. The mothers’ choir rendered beauti­ful music.The Sunshine Girls’ Class met atthe home oT Agnes Owens and Mrs. Owens. The meeting opened with ahymn. The scripture was read byNellie Hutcheson and Lord’s Prayerin unison followed. After a short business meeting, a hj(mn was sung,bringing the meeting to a close. _Mr. and Mre. Joseph Bobier, andMrs. Louts /spent SusuMy withfriends in Itondom--' ’A very interesting meeting of theW. M. S. was held at the home ofMrs. J. Knox on Tuesday, with about25 present.Mrs. William McDermott is ill ather home in Ingersoll. We hope for her a speedy recovery.Many (friends of Mr. Morris Breen will be glad to know he is improv­ing.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris ofWest Oxford, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and family.Miss Isal>el Bruce spent the week­ end with her uncle, Mr. W. Ham­mond of Rayside.Mr. Jack Hutcheson of WestOxford, spent Sunday at his home here. P IC O B A Ckbh pipe ■■M l TOBACCO j U O FOR A MILD.COOL SMOKE Sm art Accessories for Spring and Summer Wear are featured at The Passmore Store Cotton Rajah.........$1.98Spun Joy ..................$2.98French Crepes ... $2.98 ANKLETS Indies' silk and lislemesh 25c pair Children’s elastic top,5*4 to 8 25c pair THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1937SUMNER’S. Miss Lillian Gordon spent Thurs­day with friends in Ingersoll.Miss Corinne Oliver of Detroit, isspending a week with her sister,Mrs. T. R. NancekivoQ.The W. M. S. of the UnitedChurch met at the home of Mrs.Hedley, on Thursday afternoon, witha fine attendance. ” ' ■*The funeral of Mrs. L. McLellanwhose death occurred Sunday morn­ing, was held an Tuesday afternoonat the residence of her daughter,Mrs. G. M. Hamflton. Rev. J. W.Hedley of the United Church, offi­ciated, assited by Rev. Mr. Stewartof Drayon, Ont. The pall bearerswere H. D. McLellan of Brantford;Dr. W. Henderson of Sarnia; G. C.Francis o>Owen Sound; Wm. Petrieeaut, Ohio and J. L. McLell- and P. Bartlett of Thamesford.Interment was made in the WesleyCemetery.The Grace -Count Club met onSaturday afternoon at the home ofMabel Matheson, with an unusually large attendance.Inspector Lewis Beattie of Tor­onto, visited with his mother, Mrs.Boattie and his sister, Mrs. Erwood Kerr and Mr. Kerr last week.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson arespending a few weeks with his sis­ter, Mrs. Huston of London.Mrs. Orr and daughter Betty,of Port Huron, have been visitingfriends in Ingersoll and Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hogg spentSunday with Mrs, Hogg’s mother,Mrs. Vcale, in Mount Brydges.Miss Mabel Matheson end MissSally Duncan of Woodstock, spentthe week-end at the rvmer’t homehere.Mr. Jack Oliver of the Royal BankChatham, wrs a wgek-end visitor athis home here. /Dr. Grant McKenzie of Toronto,was a week-end guest at the home ofMr. and Mrx E/owniee.Mrs. F. Ethetoington of Brantford,is spending a few ijoyt, at the homeof her brother, Mr. V’. H. McGee 'Special Ooronation-wBerflces wereobserved in tbe- fTnited Church onSunday moving and in the eveninga Mothers’ Day service was held.The recitar of Vie pupils of AliceBrownlee/^A.TXLJK given .in theContinuation Seitoei auditorium onFriday evening, fitWy lived up to ex­pectations and prdlhLjes, for it wasone of the finest which she ever held.The attendance was very large. Miss Alberta Becker spent Satur­day with relatives in Kitchener.Mr. and Mrs. Ber*. Pcguc undthree children, who were enroutefrom Itegmu to their new home inMontreal, acre over-night guestaon Tuesday with the former'sbrother, Mr. Loyal Pogue and Mrs. Pogue.Mias M«r.j > *.'e Roberta of Cramp­ton,, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and- Mrs. J. C. Roberts., ' Muses Ina Banbury and Ruth Jen-vey attended , the twelfth annual girls’ conference at the OntarioAgricultural College at Guelph, last week.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance werevisitors in Woodstock on Wednes­day withJjMMr*tmcle and aunt, Mr.and MrSTJaeob Swance.The annual mealing of the Wom­en’s Institute 4iyi) be held at thehome of Mrs. fteuoaDickout, onThursday afters ' ' ““ * - • uable door pozthe holder of flfull attendance_____Mr. Charles. Qujnn, daughter.Miss Alma, .md-.i ><n, Mr. AlbertQuinn, were visitorsTbue day lastweek with the former's sister, Mrs. John Manzer who is Ill at the homeof her son, Mr. Charles Manzer, atThamesford.The “Willing Helpers” Class ofthe Baptist Church Sunday School held their meeting at the home ofthe teacher, Miss Ethel Page, on Fri­day evening. The president, Ray­mond Layton, presided over the pro­gram arranged by Grace and LloydWarren. Tim evening concluded withrefro-hmonb*.Mothers* Day was fittingly obser­ ved in the local churches oh Sundaymorning. The prepared programwhich had for ita theme, "Ready to Share,” w m used in the SundaySchools, The superintendent, Mr. J.M, Swance. presided at the BaptistSunday School The story “TheDo-aa-please-House” was given by Jean Baskett and the address,“Ready to Share with Others,” wasgiven by Wilbur NancekiveB. The Cheerful Workers’ Class contribut-ted an appropriate chorus. At theUnited Church the program was used in connection with the regularservice. Rev. R, B. Cumming de­livered the addreas and interestingstories were told by Miss EvelynPeck and Mrs, Harley Atwood. Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson and Mias LaurelNancekiveB sang a duet, and thechoir rendered three appropriateanthems with Mr. A. A. Stevens atthe organ. Pretty planta and springflowers added a touch of brightnessto the day.Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham wereguests mu Sunday with their daugt-.ter. Mrs. C. J. H ues and Mt Hines,in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg and daughter. Miss Norina were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mota at Ayl­mer on Sunday M:<w Gena Gregg who npent the week end the p Mof her aunt, Mm. Mote, returned home with them. Several of the members of theYoung People s League attended the 13th Annual Convention of the Ox-foM Prv-byiery Y P U. held atHtekaon United Church en Wednaa- Mrs Chwte Peek of Day with her mother, Mrs. GeorgsNutt, at Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett andchildren were guesta on Sunday with the former’s pareutx.'Mn.jjidMrs. John Baskett of Mount Elgin' Here’a a Simple Spray To Keep Dogg Away If flowers and shrubs are sprayed with a dilute nicotine sulphate, dogs and cate wil avoid them. The spray is harmless and the smell is very offensive to these animals, even when applied so thinly that persons are unaware of its presence. Nicotine sulphate may be bought at any seed or drug store and should be used at the rate of one-half tea­ spoonful to a gallon of water. The spray evaporates and should be re­ newed after rains, or about eveiy two weeks in ordinary weather. “Does this village Iboaat of a chor­ al society?” inquired the new resi­ dent. “Well,” said the postmaster, “1 can’t just say that we boast **of it We just suffer in silence.” Car in the Lowest Price Field WHEN you set out to shop for your next new car, keep this thought in mind: No matter how little you plan to pay, you’re entitled to ALL the good things of motoring ... to a completely modern car! And as you Compare this value and that, think of all the up-to-date things that you get in Chevrolet — and nowhere else — at the lowest prices. Features like the Unisteel Turret Top Body by Fisher . . . Valve-in-Head economy engine . . . Self-energising Hydraulic Brakes ... Knee-Action gliding ride (in Master De Luxe models) • . . Fisher No-Draft Ventilation . . . and Safety glass in every window. Never befpre has it cost so little to get all the things you want in a motor car. And you can prove that today by seeing and driving the only complete car in the lowest price field —the new 1937 CHEVROLET! PRICED FROM ■745 CHEVROLET for economical transportation Here are the two lightweightcoronets which were speciallymade for Princess Elizabeth andMargaret Rose, daughters of KingGeorge VI. and Queen Elizabeth,which the children wore at thecoronation ceremonies of theirparents, on May 12th. She was paying her first visit to a cousin who lived in the country. He met her at the station, and after- a drive of about half an hour he Ceet/Jefe Car—Cempletrbi cNrw SIGHT The bail* of all understanding it the ability to see clearly TA IT OPTICAL Co., Limited Oculist’s* Prescriptions Filled 252 Dundas St., LONDON, ONTARIO Met 2722 told her that they were approaching his farm. In one of the fields that met the girl’s attentive eye stood a windmill, and gathered about it were several pigs. "Well, I’m surprised,” she ex­ claimed. “I didn’t know farmers were so considerate.” “What do you mean?” asked her eousin. “That over yonder," replied the girl. “Just think of -having a fan in the field to keep those pigs cooL” One side of the famous Devil’s Glen was open to the public; the other was kept strictly private bythe landlord. An American visitor ignoring the notice boards, iraa walking up tht> private side of the glen when he was met by a firey old man who shouted: "What do you mean by trespanning on my property?" “Gee!” ,replied the American, “I knew this was the Devil’s Glen, but I never expected to meet the pro­ prietor.” Page 4 Crepe Dresses Phone or THE PLUMBING AND HEATING We will gladly give you an Builder UNITED STATES FARE AND ONE-QUARTER CRAMPTON Ingersoll In Your Home Under the Homo Improvement Plan. JChas.rK. Hoag INSURANCE SERVICE MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE . 25c For fores and information uk anyRailway Ticket Agent CANADIAN PACIFIC Quotation* and plan* supplied without obligation PHONE - 433Y 246 Wellington St. Ingersoll —From Following Station*—HAMILTON. D .U .., = WOODSTOCK, Princeton, Boncbville, Dorchester,LONDON. PHONE 85 For FREE SAMPLE BOOK of Our Wall Papera and Color Card* of our Paint. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 13,1937 Ingersoll 1 DAIRY P H O N E 278A Housewife—'T’ve an old suit which belonged to my husband, but I’m afraid the trousers would be too large around the waist for you." "Well, replied the hungry tramp, SpecialShowing Thi* WeekWOMEN’S SMART NEW PASTEL FLORAL $2.95 Smart new styles in Paste) Floral Crepe and PrintedCrepe Dresses, »in shortsleeve and long sleevestvles. Sizes 16 to 20, and 36 to 44. EXTRA SPECIAL 16 Inch Pure Irish Linen CRASH TOWELLING 1,9/ yd. In calored borders of Rose, Red, Blue,Green. \ Walker Stores LIMITED Phone 56 fe that dingy old wall paper ind paint getting on your nervee. If so, let us give you in estimate on a thorough, all round renovating job of paper- Hanging and painting your Some. SUNWORTHY SEMI-TRIMMED WALL PAPERS LOWE BROS. PAINTS fou will find S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS BUILDING SUPPLIESDoors, Window*, Flooring,Roofing, Hi>me Insulation.Everything In the buildingsupply lino. <See u* first whenalterations or building,price* will »ave you me HALLIDAY AGL Noxon Street BBone 6SX rill gladly cafl and take order*. MODERNIZE LH. Eckhardt PLUMBING - HEATING TINSMITHING 208 Victoria Street PHONE 217 FOR PROMPT SERVICE If you contemplate Building a House or Barn Altering Your Present Henry Ogden General Contractor SCREEN DOORS$2.50 t o ....................$7.50 SCREEN WIRE and WINDOWS TOOLS OF QUALITY DISSTON SAWS STANLEY PLANES HAMMERS 18-28 King Street East INGERSOLL Open Evening* Rakes • Hoes - Spades Maxwell Lawn Mower* With 3-4 and 5 Blade* INGERSOLL HARDWARE W. R. CARR PHONE 89 CENT A MILE Round Trip Bargain FARES (Minimum- Adult. 75c; Children 40c) On Train* Leaving 6.30 p. m„ or later, FRIDAY, MAY 14 and on all train* SATURDAY, MAY 1> T. All Stati... .p to CHATHAM. S SARNIA. “ ------------- - ‘ PARIS, Sonthawyto**, Wtertoa, Owen San nd, Dorbas*. _ J ST. CATHARINES—NIAGARA/FAl^g Parry Sanod, Sndhery, Garaldtan. Boarewur->J1 Town* oa Hw. on Ta.i.kaauae ,.d NORTHERN ONtARiO RLY and NIPISSING CENTRAL RLY. C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L SHE DREADEDGOING UPSTAIRSWoman’s Fear of RheumaticPain* One of the many troubles thatafflict rheumatic sufferers is the dif­ficulty of getting up and downstairs. Such yas the case with this woman, before/ she started takingKruschen, buy now she finds it no trouble. Read what she says:—“I have Wen taking Kruschen nowfor over 12 months, a half-teaspful in hoc water first thimorning,’ and I feelhad van* roainfu the woman. Iumatism in my nd also my head was•bad. I used to dreadupstairs, now I am verythankful to say it is no trouble at alland I scarcely have any pains. Ifeel better in health than I havedone for years.”—(Mrs.) G. M.Two of the ingredients of Kru-schen Salts are notable for theirwork in dissolving uric add. Otheringredients of Kruschen assist Na­ture to expel the dissolved acid fromthe system. their daughter, Mrs. Cyril Hinge andMr. Hinge.Miss Mabel Rath has returnedhome after spending the past weekthe guest of her sister, Mrs. KenzieLongfield and Mr. Longfield.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mahar of Har- rietsville, were Sunday visitors withtheir daughter, Mrs. C. Lewis andfamily.Miss Pearl Crane of Ingersoll,spent the week-end the guest of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Crane, MOUNT ELGIN DO YOU KNOW ? perhaps you could give me a dinner ! to make them fit" , The May meeting of the LadiesAid of the United Church wa* heldon Wednesday afternoon of lastweek in the school room of thechurch.Mr. and Mrs. S. E. L. Woodmanof Galt, were visiting friends in the village on Thursday of last week.A pleasant time was spent at thehome of Miss Esther Harris on Sat­urday afternoon of last week, whenshe entertained a number of girlfriends in honor of Miss Hc’en Jol-liffe, a bride of this week. All spenthappy time in social chat, afterwhich the guest of honor was shower­ed with very pretty cups and sau­cers for which in her usual capableway she expressed her thanks andappreciation. The hostess served avery dainty lunch and an enjoyabletime spent over the tea cups.‘Miss McCrae of Norwich, spentthe week-end wijth her sister, Mrs.Nelson Harris. The Young JPeople’s League meton Thursday evening of last week inthe school rogm of the church, withthe president, Miss Esther Harris incharge. The May meeting of Mount ElginWomen/ Institute was held at thehome /of Miss Bertha Gilbert onTuesday afternoon of _fhi» miCfr~ Mrs. A-C. Ydung of Ingersoll, andMrs. George Brooks of San Antonio,Texas, who was a resident of thisvillage a number of years ago, spentSunday with Miss Bertha Gilbert,and also called on other friends inthe village and community.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dutton, Ar­thur and Grace, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Ira Barker of Vienna. vMr. and Mrs. S. Moulton. Miss Mary Hyden and Mrs. Ed. Goodhand,spent Thursday with friends in Lon­ don. Rev. and Mrs. Bartlett of Belmont,were visitors at the home of Dr.and Mrs, BartleU on Sunday.I Mr. and Mrs. Edmund ThorntonI of Thamesford, and Mr. and Mrs.Lome Thornton of Otterville, were WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO KNOW That we have moved ouroffice to more commodi­ ous quarters at 4 King Street East Directly J opposite our former 1/cation. We shall appreciate privilege of servirjff'yourinsurance needjp^and in­ vite ypu to visit us in our visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thornton, who are both in poor health. Mrs. David Mart and daughter Leitha of Port Huron, spent the week-end with the forarr* sister,Mrs. Charlie Smith and other rela­ tives.The Mothers’ Day Services wereheld in the Baptist Church on Sun­ day. Next to a New Car a “Sheltonized” Car is Best! King George if a Fond and dllcntive Father 'TO those who know the ro.-ai participating with his daughters tn1 family intimately, it is amazing their games.that King George, with the never- ’ Inending duties that his position hasalways loaded v----tin.c to bcc=~.. ...and family man I .----------clear that he has succeeded. f The nursery of 145 Piccadilly. more public appearances, aiway>.oaued u’in ’t.^h w h*d «’hen the royal family attend tune­ lime to become the perfect father tions, he Is equally attentive, andIt is also just as England bas become accustomed to j ~i seeing their King shepherding hisdaughters with his own kindly andindulgent manner. To-day's pic­ture is an example, and was takenwhen the family attended theRoyal Tournament at Olympia. Infull naval uniform, his majesty lacheerfully attentive to the wantsand wishes of his little family *3lhey leave after presentation ofthe program. It is Just such touch­ing scenes as this that have en­deared the King to thousand* ofhis home-loving subjects. /where lhe two princesses spent thegreater part of their early lives,is a familiar place to the monarch,and though to lhe casual observerhe may be of a reserved and some­what, serious mien, to his daughtershe is very much a playmate and agreat fellow to ’romp”He often rides with PrincessElizabeth when that horse-lovingprincess goes for a canter, and getsa-teal of enjoyment out of PUTNAM hoping it will bring a ray of sun-r u iltA in i shine to you on this Mothers' Day.! In honoring you, we honor all ourA very appropriate Mothers’ Day mothers. We ask you to accept ourservice and Coronation Service com- j gift as a token of our love. Mrs 1. bined, was held on Sunday evening, . Howe, the eldest mother pres-with Rev. Jas. L. Blair giving a very ent was prC8ented with a beau-appropnate address. A choir com- tiful plantj fo r which she thankedposed of mothers furnished the everyone for the honor paimusic for the evening. mothers. Sunday SchoolA large number of young people brought to a clowe by singing,journeyed to Calvary United Church Save Our Kin|f.«. At lh c cin London, on Monday evening, ■ ^^ice R ev. M r. Shaw preachwhere they were royally entertained inspiring «rmnn, fallowed hyby the young people of that church. | dedication service. Mrs. GeotglMothers Day was observed on | a beautiful solo.Sunday in the Sunday School here i Mr. and Mrs. H. Hilliker of ....with Mr. Jus. Beer, assisUint super- [ mcr> u ere Sunday guests of Mr. andmtendent, in charge. Miss Luella g c rockerRath gave a very appropriate read- Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson oflnger-ing, “Do-as-you-please-House.” Miss 1 were guesU on Sunday withMarjorie Meatherail acted as pianist.The O.R.E.C. program complete, wascarried out, which was much appre- 'elated by all.Young People’s Union will be heldthis (Thursday) evening, in tHcSunday School room of the UnitedChurch.• The monthly meeting of the Mis­sion Band was held on May lac. Themeeting opened with Mr*. Matthewsplaying quiet mjwie. The president,Joan Cornpat!, gave the call toworship "find the band re-^xmded. Hymn Nk ^40'» was sung. BennieHutchison fw*A the scripture lesson, after which hym’rt-Ko. 406 wa* sung.Josephine Sutherland rtusd the wor­ship story, “Thy Will 'B* Done.”Keith Hutchison took up tHKoffer-ing which amounted to 86Buainem was brought before UWmeeting by the leader. Mr* Allen.The minute* were read and the rollcall was responded to with tvAntypenfons present. Dorris H unties gavethe study story, entitled. "BearingTowatd Europe.'' Francis Allan fav­ored the band with a recitation, «n-tttied, "Frienda" Two relay gameswere played and at the close of lhemeeting, a delightful lunch was Victoria D ay LONG WEEK-END FARES Between all point* in Canada Tickets good going any tany-from,noon Friday, M»y M, until2.00 p.m. Monday. Mpf 24, 1937.Return Limit to laage destinationnot later than mkfnight Tuesday,May 26, 1937 SAM SAYS: WHILE THE CORONATION SERVICE IS THE CROWNING EVENT OF THIS WEEK “SHELTONIZED” RENEWED AND GUARANTEED CARS and TRUCKS 4re the Crowning Value* in Reconditioned Motor Vehicle* Fifty-Two Weeks of the Year. L on g M ay T h e y R e ig n Middlesex Presbytery held in MLBrydge*, on Tuesday. Bom—4n Alexandra Hospital,Bom-In Alexandra Hoaqatal. Ing- Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallm, a eon.Born—In Alexandra Hoipitai, lag- enoli, on Thunday, May 6th, to Mr.and Mrs Bruce Minehall, a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin andfamily spent Sunday visiting with Mr*. Erwin’s mother, Mm. Davis inExeter. Mothers Day and Coronation Day INGERSOLL DAIRY MULE i* an energy tafiding beverage. jNMtaoriMd sad battled m a Uw most sanitary eondtUon*. VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT OPPOSITE NEW ED, THAMES STREET. HERE YOU WILL ill OF “SHELTONIZED” CARS AND — — - - YOUR CHOICE. 1936—FORD TOURING TUDOR 1936—FORD DELUXE TUDOR 1936—FORD TUDOR TRUNK 1936—FORD PANEL DELIVERY 1936—FORD DELUXE TUDOR 1935—FORD DELUXE FORDOR 1935—FORD STANDARD COUPE 1935— FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1931—FORD SPORT COUPE 1931—FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1929—FORD STANDARD TUDOR 1929—FORD PHAETON 1936— CHEVROLET LIGHT DELIVERY F IDEA FURNACES LIMIT JIND A LARGE SELECTION TRUCKS FROM WHICH TO MAKE 1929—CHEVROLET TON TRUCK 1926—CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN 1931-TERRAPLANE SPECIAL SEDAN 1928—ESSEX COACH TRUNK 1928—DURANT SPORT COUPE 1931—DODGE SPECIAL SEDAN 1928—DODGE SEDAN 1928—CHRYSLER COACH 1928—CHRYSLER SEDAN AND SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Limited *Yr'*T THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1937'——————- ,Page 5BUY IN INGERSOLL - WIN A CASH PRIZEBARBERSBEAUTY PARLORS E. CABLE BARBER 82 Thames Street Story’s Beauty Salon 46 King Street East Phone 50 - You Get Better Waves at STORY’S because only the best solutions are used. — PERMANENTS AT — $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00 and $7.50 CADE’S 1 BARBER SHOP <183 Thames Street Two Operators. To Serve You HARRY CADE JIMMY CADE Get Your NEXT PERMANENT At The Rose Beauty Shoppe 145 Thames Street - Phone 418 A type of wave to suit your own particular personality. Expert Operators - Guaranteed Work George H. Goffin BARBER 17 King Street East BAKERS CLARK & SON BAKERS 147 Charles Street East Phone 227X GORDON PETRIE BARBER 92 Thames Street BREAD - CAKES - PASTRY Daily Delivery To All Parts of Town REITH’S BAKERY 55 KING ST. EAST PHONE 391 Our goods may be obtained at KING’S CONFECTIONERY 11 King Street West Phone 501 F. J. ROBERTS BARBER Corner King and Oxford Streets T. C. W INDERS BREAD - CAKES - PASTRY 23 King Street East Dan. VanNorman BARBER 68 Thames Street “LET ZURBRIGG’S DO YOUR BAKING” During Housecleaning Time ZURBRIGG’S Better Baked Goods BREAD - CAKES - PASTRIES 120 Thames Street Phone 204 INSURANCE PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE WITH THE BEST COMPANIES AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE at the lew.M rsfe* Fire - Windstorm - Plate Glass Accident and Health » Liability andBurglary - Surety Bonds CHAS. K. HOAG 4 KING STREET EAST 1 Phones - Office, 235) Residence, 3 BUTCHERS ....... FRESH FORK HOCKS 10c Lb., or - 3 Lbs. for 25c GALPIN’S Selected Quality Meats and Groceries 124 Thames Street Phone 466 INSURANCE SERVICE Fire - Life - Automobile - Trucks Personal Accident - Windstorm Plate Glass Get Our Rates Before You Insure MOON & MOON > 153 THAMES STREET0Phoocs. Office, 445 Residence, 422X — A REAL SPECIAL — P O R K S A U S A G E 15c Lb., or 2 Lbs. for 25c Frank H. Kerr BUTCHER 16 King Street West Phone 88 W. L NAGLE Real Estate Conveyancing Fire, Accident, Sickness, Automobile and Windstorm Insurance ’ CONFEDERATION LIFE 181 Thames Street South Phone 333 H. G. McMULKIN THE BUTCHER Market Building Phone 410 Viola M. Waterhouse GENERAL INSURANCE Fire • Amtneanbllw • Accident WhMhtorm - Plate Glees Agent (or SUN LIFE Am w w k i Cwpsny TsWblao OMra. M - Msate^ >7K —W ir k iimi ■■in............. i W W EAST END BUTCHER SHOP E. WAUD, Proctor FRESH, CURED and COOK EDO* EATS - - Round Steak 20c lb. Striata Solk, 28c th. Haifa— itMA. 12c IK U cJlS sW m . 18c tfa. Fm d Butt Rm * Peril MM lb. 83 KING STREET IASt } MERCHANTS AMD BUSINESS CONCERNS GIVE OVER $30000 IN CASHJPRIZES The “Buy in Ingersoll” Cam­paign-staged by one hundredand twenty of Ingersoll’sleading merchants and busi­ness firms, has been an out­standing success to date. Thefollowing three pages lists thenames of those co-operatingin this tremendous drive toencourage people to do theirshopping regularly in Inger­soll. A coupon is given withevery 50c cash purchase orpayment made on account.You are urged to ask for yourcoupons when making a pur­chase. Be sure and drop thesein the boxes provided for thispurpose in all business placeswhere the yellow pennants aredisplayed. Coupons are drawn everySaturday night at 9 o’clock, atthe Public Utilities CommissionOffice. Read the list of special val­ues and services offered on thispage and the two followingones. Then decide to do ally^ur shopping in Ingersoll,as you may be a winner ofone of the forty-five cashprizes, offered each week. KINTORE The Sunbeam Minion Band of at Chsbwr’s United Qmrch heldtheir monthly meeting at the homeof Charlie McGee. There were 33present Isabel Skinner, the presi­dent, was in the chair. KathleenCalder and Joyce Cook read thescripture leeeona. Prayers were offered by Noi’ma Bright and Isabel Skinner, and Margaret Robson. Mur­iel Robson and Dorothy, sang a duetand Shirley Thornton played a pianonumber. Isabel Skinner gate a read­ing and Mrs. Frank las&ue took the>tudy book. Verland Anacotl gave a temperance reading.Wednesday* evening the TrailRangers of Chai mer's United Churchgave an entertainment in the schoolroom of the church. Duncan Gouldsang a song. Reading* were givenby Coed Pearson and Bill l indlay. Mrs. Love and Mrs. F. A Thorntonplayed a duet. Geotge Towle ofMedina, leader of the Trail RangersGroup from Brown’s Church, gave ashort talk. Rev. Wright of the Pres­byterian Church, was unable to bepresent to give the address of the evening.Mr*. Chaim of Thames ford, andMr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver ofDickson's Corners, spent Sunday with Mr. J. Henderson and Mrs.Skinner.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hogg of Swea-burg, spent Sunday with the latter'sparents, Mr. and Mix W«n. Alderson.Misses Jennb and Hannah Mc­Donald of London. spent the week­end with their parente, Mr. and Mrs.Ates. McDonald.Mm. Harry Johnaun of Ingersoll,spent the w«wk end with Mr. andMrs. Charles Handarson.Mr. and Mra. Fenton Symons ofHicteoa, and Mr. and Mm. JamesCalder of Dickson's Corners, visitedat the horns of Mr- and Mrs. JamesCalderMr. and Mra. Oliver McGee andboys, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs W. H. McGee in Thaawsford. in CtaiiMr’i IMtted • Church onSunday. A «SbtteF« choir rendered•penal wrait^Aadiwy Ftuw told thestory. Jtov. u I mudo v maJ service, and tt<hdaughter of Mr Itadm. was baptisegave a fine addreosIMy “ Sunday * CorwurtJoWService waa held with Rev. Low giv-ng a wry HUftinng- nddram on uwCoronet mb.Mbs Ruth and Shirley Quinn the week-end with Mun Bettyebaaon of Thamesford.Frank Oliver of Rarrir iweek-end with h» pares to,Frank Mr* Tewle Member i FRUIT CONFECTIONERS E. D’ANGELO Fruits - Vegetables - Groceries Candies - Tobaccos 84 Thames Street Phone 183 We Deliver Quality Fruit Market > JOE MORELLO, Proprietor FRESH FRUITS? VEGETABLES and GROCERIES 111 Thames Street Phone 15A We Deliver FOR CORONATION WEEK - - Try Our Special CORONATION ICE CREAM* BRICK Priced At O A -Only ........................... A*VC Bigham’s Limited CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM 144 Thames Street Phone 274B FLAGS and DECORATIONS For the Coronation and May 24th CANDY - SMOKERS’ SUPPLIES FIREWORKS ’ Mrs. E. Currie The Market Square Store DRUGGISTS LEAVE YOUR FILMS at GAYFER’S To be Developed and Printed By Experts - Prompt Service John E. Gayfer THE REXALL DRUG STORE 143 Thames Street - Phone 52 SPECIAL PRICES ON ENLARGEMENTS Try Our Photo Finishing Service Law’s Drug Store 15 King Street West Phone 67 16 OUNCE MILK OF MAGNESIA 23c fcpONE 72 DAY OR NIGHT CLIFF LOVE DRUGGIST Laura Secord Candies SUPERIOR KODAK FINISHING Developing * Printing - Enlarging Speedy Service * SUMNER’S PHARMACY MAX L SUMNER, Phm. B. 80 Thames Street Phone 488A Nyal' z 37th ANNIVERSARY SALE 10 Days — Starting Thursday THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store 108 Thames Street Phone 318 HARDWARE Special This Week Only - - MONARCH PAINT or ENAMEL 59c Quart T. N.'DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE , 142 Thames Street Phono 47 McCLARY ELECTRIC RANGE Console Model, Hi-Speed Elements Spvial $94.00 Ingersoll Hardware 122 Thames Street Phone 88 Buy a - - MAYTAG ELECTRIC WASHER m s o J. M. Wilson v SERVICE HARDWARE IM th m -o Ptnma 44 REFRESHING DRINKS and FANCY ICE CREAM DISHES Served at Our Soda Fountain Tasty Sandwiches - Home-Made Candy Delicious Full-Course Dinners Olympia Restaurant and Tea Room 107 Thames SL Opposite Post Office ST. CHARLES HOTEL Soda Fountain and Sandwich Grill CIGARETTES - CIGARS - TOBACCOS CHOCOLATE BARS - SOFT DRINKS Cor. Thames & Charles Sts. Phone 458X GUS MORELLO, Proprietor Enjoy Our - - « HAMBURGERS and FISH AND CHIPS WILF’S 9 King Street East Phone 118C We Deliver Promptly DAIRY MILK AND CREAM From a Fully Accredited Herd Fresh Daily From Our Own Farm ALLEN DAIRY Thames Street North Phone 248Y G U E R N S E Y M IL K From Fully Accredited and Blood- Tested Herds « - Pasteurized For Your Protection Bigham’s Dairy 15 Thames Street Phone 32 I ■*—. ■ I— —S .III I I Properly Pasteurised DAIRY PRODUCTS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY Milk - Cream - Buttermilk Vi-Co Chocolate Drink INGERSOLL DAIRY 44 King Street East Phono 278A OPTOMETRISTS GLASSES IF NEEDED - - ADVICE IF YOU DON’T E. J. Chisholm OPTOMETRIST 128 Thames Street Pfa—e 118Y GLASSES from $4 50 up Gordon R. Waters OPTOMETRIST 148 Thamm Street IM w l VALUES a r e BETTER in INGERSOLL irtif r i rn c r^A OA/*r*c a M n a i «# - xF*nir»rny a urv v^nv?f*r* /^/\n n e U /M ter n v t r i x i v n f *JEWELERS GARAGES AND AUTO SERVICE CONTINUED 45 Cash Prizes VARIETY AND DRESS GOODS HOUSE FURNISHINGS J. L. CRAIG JEWELER Watch Repairing A Specialty Bulova Watche# - Diamond# Cor. King and Thame# Sts. Phone 481 SWITCH TO A DODGE AND SAVE MONEY Fleischer & Jewett Dodge and De S<j^o Sales and Service 70-76 Thame# Street Phone 98 A Real Chance For All Fresh For This Sale Gordon A. MacGregor " Watchmaker and Jeweler COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE Atlas Tires and Accessories 129 Thame# Street A, Harrison & Son IMPERIAL OIL SERVICE STATION Cor. Thames & Victoria Sts.; Phone 153Y B L U E B IR D Registered Diamond and Wedding Ring# Priced from - $15-00 to $150.00 F. W. WATERS Jeweler and Diamond Merchant 149 Thame# Street Phone 223 SPECIALIZED and ELECTRICAL SERVICE For All Makes of Cars and Trucks Ingersoll Auto Electric 70-76 Thames Street Phone 98 Each week there are 45Cash Prizes given by Ingersoll business firms co-operating inthe “Buy in Ingersoll” Cam* paign. These prizes aredrawn each Saturday evening at 9 o’clock, at the Public Utilities Office. This weekthe first prize is $10.00; 2nd prize is $5.00. There are tenprizes of $2.00 each and twen­ty-three prizes of $1.00 each. Ten Jubilee Silver Dollars willalso be given the first ten children, whose names are' written on the reverse side ofcoupons, selected after the drawing for the thirty-five regular prizes.The draw this Saturday will be made by Dr. C. C. Cornish,president of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce. It will be interesting to be onhand when the drawing is made as you may be a winner if you deposited coupons re­ceived for every 50c purchase or payment on account, madeat any place of1 business dis­ playing the yellow pennants. CHOCOLATECOATED PEANUTS .... FORMAN’S 5c to $1 Store AMAZING REDUCTIONS at our 18th ANNIVERSARY SALE Now in Full Swing Ingersoll Housefurnishing Company 119 Thames Street Phone 6A JAEGER WOOLS Marge’s Wool Shop 78 Thame# Street Phone 434C WELDING, BICYCLES, REPAIRS EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE ON Bicycles and Lawn Mowers - - Lathe Work of All Kinds - - Acetylene Welding - - John A. Staples THE REPAIR MAN 39 Charles Street East Phone 188C SUPER-LASTIC TIRES and TUBES E. J. Laarz Vulcanizing - Tire Service - Repairing 46 Charles Street East Phone 188Y GARAGES AND AUTO SERVICE McCOLL-FRONTfcNAC PRODUCTS Firestone Tires - Tire Repairs A#k About Our New Aviation Oil DORCHESTER USED FURNITURE Stoves - Radios - Vacuum Cleaners Brady’s Sales Room 26 Charles Street West Furniture - Stoves - Floor Coverings Wall Paper - Lowe Brothers’ Paints Agent# Parisian Laundry and Dry Cleaners S.M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 — SPECIAL — 11 Piece LIVING eQ O A rt ROOM SUITE 4>O y.UU T. L. McIntosh & Sons FURNITURE 94 Thame# Street Phone 106 GENERAL TIRES Size 5.50 x 17, A Special at $9.50 Size 4.40 x 21, Only $5.75 Monarch Batteries, from............. $5.00 up Ashton’s Service Station SUNOCO Gasoline and Motor Oil Cor. Charles & Oxford. St#., Phone 482A McDermotts red Indian SERVICE STATION Comer Bell and Thames Streets Special This Week Only - - SIMONIZE CLEANER OR WAX 49c Tin 24 HOUR SERVICE HOME COOKED Qr- FULL COURSE MEALS OOC Lunches - Cigarettes • Soft DrinksCandy - Ice Cream GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS ARENA SERVICE STATION FRED STEELE Charles Street East Phone 459X McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES and SERVICE Cor. King and Oxford Street# Phone 134 OPEN FOR BUSINESS AGAIN AFTER THE FLOOD We have a Fresh Stock of Gasoline and Oil# - All are of the Highest Quality REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS and TRUCKS Mobilgas - Mobiloil - Dominion Tire# Willard Batteries ODELL & ALLEN Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. Trucks SALES AND SERVICE Thame# Street Phone 122 John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL SERVICE STATION Thame# Street Phone 368 Ta xi S U P E R T E S T Wonder Gasoline • Gold Standard Motor Oil - Castrol Motor Oil - Dominion Tire# WHEN YOU NEED A TAXI PHONE - 139 Paterson’s Taxi Service Cameron Bailey SUPERTEST SERVICE STATION GORDON PATEJtSON ANGUS GERMAN AUTO WRECKERS Charles Street East Phone 379A Ingersoll Auto Wreckers BENGAL STANDARD GASOLINE 5 gal. for $1.15 J.KURTZMAN, Proprietor Bengal Service Station R. A. ROBOTHAM Oaford Street Opposite Oxford Hotel Ph«M 409 HARNESS R. STERLING CLARK WELDING - GARAGE WORK FIRESTONE TIRES COCKSHUTT IMPLEMENTS BRAKE TESTING Thi# Week Only - - BACKBAND HARNESS R mU r #55.00 for ■ • $49.95 Oxford Harness Shop The May meeting of the LadiesAid of the Presbyterian Church washeld recently at the home of Mrs.McMillan witn a good attendance ofmember# and the president, Mrs. Mc­Millan in the chair. The meeting opened by reading the scripture les­son by Mrs. C- Sneife and prayer by Mrs. H. Marr. Several items of bus­iness were discussed and decision made to hold a sale of hocne-cookingm the near future. Meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer in unison.The United Church Young Peopleof Middlesex Presbytery, met recent­ly in a gay informal choral <. mipe# tion in Colbourne Street Church,London. With T. C. Chattoe as theiradjudicator, four groups interpretedsongs. The entrants in Uiu mixedchorus sang, "Jesus Shall Reign,"and "Sweet and Low.” For the for­mer Crumlin was awarded 60 pointsand First Westminster 76. For thelatter. Crumlin 82 and First West­minster 81; Appin scored 81 and thechoral reading was not adjudicated.The Crumlin choir included Muriel-Smith, Annie Baskerville, Beth■ Wakeling, Lillian Smith, Rub Smith.Shirley Smith, Mrs. Weir .Monks.Irene Smith. Elsie Logsn, MurrayLogan, Calvin Dunn, ColumbusRosa, Harold Woods, Jack Adams,Edmund Wills and Mrs. Thomas Mc­Farland, director. We offer congrat-utation# to Crumlin for obtaining 1stprize as they are in the same circuit es Dorchester United Church, whichmake# their victory seem shared with Dorchester. Among those attending the recept­ion for the 1937 Nursing Class ofVictoria Hospital, London, were: Mrs. B. R. Barr, Mi» Ellen Barons,Mrs. F. W. Hunt and Miss DorothyHunt Miss Helen Coboon of Sparta,niece of Mrs. B R. Barr, was amongthe graduates. The regular monthly meeting ofthe Women’s Missionary Society ofthe United Church, Dorchester, met'in the schosd room on Tuc-das, May4th, with the president. Mrs. Rftlpn presiding. _ z The pupils’ of IKreh^tvr PublicSchool, their parent# and friends expact to go to Dundee Centre United Church on Tuesday evening, May18th. where J. Parnell Morns ispresenting a progwm of chorusesand other items by the gwk and boys of the schools fit which Mr.Morris u-ache-. ' Mr. and Mrs. Mei tarty daugh­ter erf 6L Thomas, wereVSunuayguests with Mrx Wm. SheiKYMr. and Mrs. Evan# Young ofGalt, spent the week-end with\heformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J.W. Young. Mr. and Mm. Was. Parkinson ofWoodstock, wore week-end guestswith the former’s parents. Mr. andMrs. S. Paririwwn Spring flowers, flags and buntingwere artistie*Uy used aa decorationsin the auditorium of the UnitedChurch on Sunday for the Mothers*Day and Coronatio# Service, whichwas held at 10.3d., with a latite con­gregation of adult# and SundaySchool member# premeat. The Mtasmon Cirri# will hold theirMaqr meeting at the home of MissEunice Woods on Saturday evening. Miendrd(Dr) X^dSKa?7 ORIENT HOSIERY Chiffon or Service Weight 69c PAIR Simmon#’ Spring-Filled Mattresses Regular $23.00 for $18.00 Mayberry & Moon LADIES’ SPECIALTY SHOPPE 140 Thames Street Phone 305A SUEDE TAFFETA SLIPS Extra Special - Colors of White and Pink Only. Adjustable Straps. Cf* Small, Med., and Large. . . . .OvJC The Passmore Store 153 Thames Street Phone 447 MEN’S GORDON BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Collar Attached. Reg. $1.50 to $1.95 Sizes 14 to 17l/2t A a Special tp l.V U Walker Stores Limited 159 Thames Street Phone 56 38 in. BUNGALOW CURTAIN NET 25c YARD Brass Curtain Rod# - Special 10c W. W. WILFORD DRY GOODS 112 Thame# Street Phone 115 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Norge Kelvinator - Universal ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Radio# The Bowman Company 101 Thame# Street Phone 60 GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES R^,te" $159.00 op Christie’s Electric All THREE RADIOS VINCENT WILSON m.oo ELECTRIC P .T Walker Quality Furniture Reasonably Priced Frigidaire Sale# and Service TOBACCONISTS CONFECTIONERY * TOBACCOS Smokers’ Sundries Geo. G. Beck 150 Thames Street Phone 63 REG. TODD UNITED CIGAR STORE AGENCY Cigars - Cigarettes - Tobacco Soft Drink# - Ice Cream - Candies SHOE STORES KO-ED SHOES $3.00 Pair Phone 459A TRUMP SHOES $3.35 Pair Agnew-Surpass Canada*# Greatest Chain SHOE STORES 147 Thame# Street Phone G R E B S H O E S UNEXCELLED SHOE REPAIR SERVICE EQUITY SHOE STORE H. GROOM 7 King Street We#t Phone 301Y CORONATION HANDLES R. Neill Limited MEN’S QUALITY BLACK CALF OXFORDS “ _„$2 8 9 J. Underwood A Son FINE SHOE REPAIRI Stic THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 13r 1937 Page 7FORTY-FIVE CASH PRIZES e a c h WEEKTHEATREGROCERS CONTINUED YOU SEE THE BEST IN TALKING PICTURES AT Maitland Theatre » INGERSOLL Northern Electric Sound System PLUMBING AND HEATING -F O R - PLUMBING - HEATING - GAS * FURNACES - GAS BURNERS SHEET METAL WORK JAS. N. HENDERSON 24 Charles Street West Phone 434A GROCERS LARGE SIZE TINS CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES ‘ 2 for 21c W. C. Dundass GROCER 14 King Street West Phone 390 GRADE A EGGS 18c DOZ. J. H. EMPEY GROCER 78 Thames Street North Phone 153A HARTWELL FOSTER GROCERIES COOKED MEATS - CONFECTIONERY TOBACCO Our stock is always fresh 95 King Street East We Deliver Phone 387Y Cornflakes - 2 pkgs, for 15c Greenaway’s Groceteria For BETTER MEATS and GROCERIES : 138 Thames Street Phone 443 TOMATO JUICE 5 Tins for 25c L. V. HEALY THE GROCER Market Building Phone 430 James Henderson & Sons GROCERS 240 King Street West Phone 226 JUETT & HANLEY GROCERIES .nd MEATS 51 King St. East Phone 385 QUALITY - CLEANLINESS - SERVICE — We Pay — Highest Market Price For Eggs LARGE PINEAPPLES 19c Each J. L. McDougall FR£3h\f RUITS • • GROCERIES \ COOKED MEATS —- Shur Bake Bread Flour (P9 1 ft DO(V98 Lb. Bags ..................sag M cL eod & M acB ain GROCERS 141 Thames Street Phones: 41 and 132 Ingersoll Is a Good Place To Do Your Shopping ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY SOFT DRINKS James T. Nancekivell GROCER 8 Bell Street Phone 348C A BIG VALUE Brooms 21c each NU-WAY GROCETERIA A Better Place To Shop - Buy Wholesale Oxford Street Opposite the Market Read all the advertisementslisted by the business firmsco-operating in the “Buy inIngersoll” Campaign appear­ing in this week’s issue of TheTribune. You are sure tosave money by shopping here.Ingersoll merchants extendyou a hearty welcome to ourtown. Lower overhead makespossible better values. Every50c purchase entitles you to acoupon, and you may win oneof the 45 Cash Prizes giveneach week. If you have anaccount at any of the storestaking part in the campaign,a coupon will also be givenwith each 50c paid on theaccount. By paying your billsyou may win cash—It’s a good chance to take, why not try it? MOSSLEY 6 BARS PEARL SOAP1 Pkg. Handy Ammonia 25c BRUCE PHILLIPS GROCERIES 146 Thames Street Choice Creamery Butter Phone 27 25c lb. FORMAN’S SUPERIOR STORE GROCERIES and MEATS 157 Thames Street Phone 28 Dominion Stores Limited “Canada's Largest Retail Grocers” INGERSOLL STORE 125 Thames Street Phone 444 A. J. McRAE, Manager “So Good You’ll Want More” PRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE 2 9 c lb. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. Limited 130 Thames Street Ingersoll FARM MACHINERY USED FORDSON TRACTOR FOR SALE CHEAP International Harvester Agency W. S. Ashman 41 King Street West Phone 209 1 H.P. WAGNER ELECTRIC MOTOR Specially Priced To Clear J. R. BARNETT MASSEY-HARRIS Sales and Service 127 Oxford Street Phene 373 PRINTER AND PUBUSHER COMMERCIAL PRINTING The Ingersoll Ti W. R. VEALE, PROPS 118 Th.mw Street — Mrs. Ray Dundass of Dorchester,was a Sunday guest at the home ofher sister, Mrs. Dan Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith ofToronto, were week-end guests atthe home of Mr. and <Mra. D. W. Sittsand. their daughter. Miss HelenSmith.Mothers* Day services were heldon Sunday with the Rev. Mr. Blairrendering the address. A children’schoir ,with Mbs Agnes Williams atthe organ, a quartette number wasrendered, consisting of Miss LuellaBeacham, Miss Shirley Barker, Ray­mond Armes and Gerald Brady. A solo number was rendered by Mas­ter Harold Barr. Miss Ula Vickers spent Sunday theguest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers at Harrietsville.Master Rae Jackson spent Satur­ day with his grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Thome Jackson.The Ladies Aid met at the homeof Mrs. Bailiff on Wednesday after­noon with Mrs. John Barker, the pre­sident, in charge. The Bible lessonwas read by Mrs. Bailiff. A shortbusiness discussion, followed bylunch served by (Mrs. Geo. Forbes,ind Mrs. Harold Clement closed themeeting.A number from here attended thedance in the Dorchester town hallon Friday evening.Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. W. Parsonsof Springfield, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mr. Percy Spence.Mrs, Learn of Aylmer, was a Sun­day guest with her son, Mr. DennisLearn and Mrs. Learn.Mra. Martin Dambeau and daugh­ter, Marjorie, were week-end guestsin London.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington ofLondon, spent Sunday the guests ofthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Jos. Johnson.Mr. Russell Jelly of Dorchester,spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Jfra. R. J. Jelly.Miss Irene Barr of Dickson’s Cor­ners, spent SpOday the guest of MiasShirley The ru^dar meeting of "Commun­ity Night." wan held in the basement^of the chaTHi •«*. Jffediw*dav even­ing, with Mr. Herman* -Morris incharge, and Mile Agnes WillTirtesJthe piano. An interesting gamefollowed by the roll call, opened theInverting. The minutes of the lastmeeting were read by the secretary.During the bujeiras-s period it wvdecided to have one meeting a monthfor the rest of the season. A chor­us was then rendered by the schoolchildren, followed by a ttaxaphoneselection by Harwy Johnson withMiss Agnes William? as accompan-Lt for both occasions. The call toworship then foDowed with MissMyrtle Blair in charge. A number ofhymns were sung, followed byprayer and diaatmal No, 49 con­cluded the meeting. $10.00 CASH PRIZES TO CHILDREN first Draw Saturday, May IS Starting Saturday, May Sth,simply write a Child’s Name 10 Cash Prizes 1 of $1.00 each JUBILEE SILVER DOLLARS will be given Free to children whose names are on back ofFirst Tee Coupon* after regu­ lar draw of 35 Cash Prizes in $3 0 0.0 0 FLORISTS PRINTER FLOWERS and PLANTS For Every Occasion Let us design a layout and plant your flower beds James Baxter FLORIST Phono: Greenhouse*, 339 - Store, 278X COMMERCIAL PRINTING In All Its Branches % Sentinel-Review Press Operated by Alex. H. Edmonds 134 Thames Street Phone 45 CLEARANCE OF ROSE BUSHES BOXED PLANTS—ALL VARIETIES Wedding Bouquets Bearss Flower Shop 110 Thames Street Phone 64 CLOTHING AND MEN’S WEAR MEN’S FELT HATS - - $1.& LADIES’ HATS - - - 98c Alter"s Men’s and Ladies’ Wear 123 Thames Street Phone 76ASTATIONERY AND BOOKS C O R O N A TIO N Decorations and Souvenirs Priced from - - 5c up Carr’s Book and Gift Shop 132 Thames Street Phone 21IX Exclusive Dealer For - - ARROW SHIRTS and CRAVATS Every Shirt is Sanforized Shrunk rr*'* $2 .o o Bartlett’s Clothes Shop 106 Thames Street Phone 216 WALL PAPER Wood’s Book Store 136 Thames Street Phone 165 Ladies’ and Men’s Custom Tailoring Exclusive Dealer TIP TOP TAILORS’ CLOTHES Agents for Langley’s Cleaning and Dyeing W. M. CHURCHOUSE 127 Thames Street Phone 6Y FLOUR, FEED, FUEL AND LUMBER HOFFMAN VALETOR DEPENDABLE PRESSING SERVICE Suits or Topcoats Pressed OUC H . F . G la sser MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES Agent Foreit City Laundry end Cleaning We Call For and Deliver 83 THAMES STREET PHONE 500 Now is the Best Time to Fill up YourCoal Bin with the Famous READING ANTHRACITE While Prices Are Low F. A. ACKERT COAL - COKE - WOOD Phone 436—Nights: F. A. Ackert—219L ♦ C. A. (Bus.) Ackert—320X bl ack mAGIC $1 2 0 0 Ton J. F. FULTON t Lumber, Roofing, Cement, Builders’Supplies, Coal,’Coke, Wood Feeds - Flour - Seeds - Chopping 205 King Street West Phone 218 J. P. H a n s bur y CUSTOM TAILOR Ladies’ and Men’s Suits and Coats Made To Your Individual Specifications and Style. 14 King Street East Phone 116C USE INGERSOLL PRODUCTS Fine-Tex Manitoba High Patent Flour Golden Crown - » Blended Flour Snow-Kist Pastry Flour INGERSOLL FLOUR MILLS LIMITED Victoria Street Phone 55 MEN’S SPORT SUITS Fancy Backs $12.9 5 JACK'S CLOTHING STORE Opposite the Post Office . Phone 446Y ARTIFICIAL ICE FUEL SUPPLY - PLANING MILL BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES GEORGE a MASON Thames Street Phone 313 SPECIAL - - Men’s Solid Leather Sole WORK Qfi BOOTS OXFORD CLOTHING STORE 121 Thames Street Ingersoll A FULL LINE OF FEEDS and SEEDS C L L FERTILIZERS B. L SCOTT 70 Thames Street North Phone 43 FASHION CRAFT FORSYTH M.4. T. SHIRTS CLOTHES SKTBiKERR Men’, and Boys* Wear 1SS Thames Street Phono 304 BLUE COAL - COKE • WOOD Canada Cement - Cookeville Bick Sewer Pipe Leo Winterhalt 3M« «M ' | U / Page 8 ■ •THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1937 r THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 13,1937REALTODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker Stockbridge TITE-LAP ROOFING The permanence and low up­keep coat of thia metal roofingmakes it one of the most eco­nomical on the market. Tite-Lap Galvanized Roofing givesgreatest covering capacity.The end lap is so tight it isalmost invisible; positivelyexcludes driving elect, rainor anow. Send roof and rafter measure­ments for free estimates. RIB-ROLL ROOFINGThis 'durable roofing has extrarigidity that makes it particularly‘good for roofingpver a light frame-work.Tho secret of its strength is:the ribs are only flue inches opart!The most copied roofing of its kindon the market Be evro'you getthe genuine, economical "Rib-RollRoofing"I Ask ypur banker fat details aboutK 1 Government- backed rovement Plan. the naB-hol*. JAMESWAY POULTRY EQUIPMENT Write for inforantlon on any item* in tho com­plete JvsMway line. Brooder hou**a, heatingayatem*. Incnbatora. laying cagea. vanbl.torayatem*. Um Jamaeway equipment for profit*. Eastern Steel Products PRESTON*OH? AMO yjm itP li MONTJttAL,Xl*TO«ONTO DIVORCE . j. liberalized The British Parliament is consid­ ering, and seems likely to pass, a bill “liberalizing” the divorce laws of England, in spite of the opposition of tiie Established Church. At pre­sent there is but one ground for div­ orce in England, infidelity. The new law would grant divorce for cruelty, desertion, insanity or the sentence of either husband* or wife to life imprisonment In America a strong movement is developing in the Episcopal church to forbid the remarriage in that church of any man or woman who has been divorced. But at the same time several states are taking steps to make divorces easier. Divorcelaws vary from that of South Caro­ lina, which forbids divorce on any grounds, to that of Nevada, where little more than the fact that the couple have got tired of each other is ground for divorce. Early in colonial days Americans adoped the view that marriage is not A COOL KITCHEN Tested Recipes 'HARRIETSVILLE "Gladys Frost of New York City, \pent the week-end with herfather, Mr.. W. Frost.Mrs. Carrie Woolley and Mr. andMrs. Roy Woolley of Springfield,were Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Dougald Ferguson. Mr. Leonard Holt of Perth whospent the past month with Mr. andMrs. Erie ONeil, left Monday forhis position in Strathroy. Misses Velma Phillips end IsabelleMcVicar were delegates for the Wo-/men’s Institute Convention held las*week nt Guelph. / Mrs. George Westlake of XLThomas, is spending a month withher brother. Dr. W. Doan and Dr.Helen Doan.Mr. Ted Smith of Toronto, was aSunday visitor with Mrs. W. Brooks.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noyse andfamily of Denfield, spent- Mothers’Day with the Latter’s (mother, Mrs.W. W. Kerr.Mr. Ed. Hunter of New York,spent last week with his sister, Mrs.Ed. Birchmore, and left on Mondayfor DetroitMrs. Sam. Jackson returned onSunday after spending a week withher sister, Mrs. Dan Otto in Detroit.Mr, and 'Mrs. Ed. Adams returnedto their home in Detroit after atten­ding the funeral of the former’saunt, Mrs. (Dr.) Doan.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Colhoun of Al-vinston and Mr. and (Mrs. GeorgeColhoun of Hamilton, attended the funeral of their niece, Mrs. (Dr.)Doan, on Tuesday of last week.Mr. and Mrs, Erie Finch of Lon­don, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Lome Shain.Mrs. Ed. Birchmore and Shirleyspent Wednesday with Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Cornish of Tillson-burg.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Legg ofLondon, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drayton ofDetroit, spent ,Xhe week-end withMr. and Mrs,-Allen Hunter of Glad­stone. /Mr. and Mrs.Sunday with Mx-FarquhaP-of Dorchester. Miss Jean Taylor of Belmont,spent Sunday with Miss Frances Se­cord. The Mason's supper was held inthe Harrietsville I. O. 0. F. Hall onWednesday evening of last week. Mrs. Will Saxby and Mrs. DanMcVicar spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Edward Pounds of Thatnes-ford. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. FredRath of Dorchester. a holy sacrament but' a civil con­ tract. Except where a church which holds the opposite view is a dominant political force, that is the rule almost everywhere. And inthia country we have become very tolerant at divorce, especially where there are no children's interests in­ volved. FLYING bigger plane* Six huge airplanes, bigger than anything yet constructed, are being _built for the new trans-Atlantic air service.' They are half again as large as the “clippers” now flying across the Pacific, will have berths GENERAL ELECTRIC HOTPOJNT Hi-Spted RANGE HOT DAYS ahead 1 Time now to chanae <a/Hotpoint deariecookery^ha/s cool and dean—- fast and tjftifty. G-E Hotpoint Runges oiler you every modemadvantage—at prices and terms to suit your budget. H-127 HADE IN CANADA CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC148 Thame* St. Phone 16 INGERSOLL Maud—“Why did you break jour engagement with poor Tom?’’ Edith—“Hush, don’t tel) any one, but he was growing so horribly fat!When grief has pulled him down a bit J shall take him on again.” for 72 passengers and a crew ofeight, and can carry 5,000 bounds of freight besides the passenger load. Flying at 200 miles an hour, these new Atlantic Clippers will be able to cross to Europe in 15 hours. In Summer they can make the entire flight between dawn and dark. Passengers can eat an early break­ fast in America and a late dinner the same day in England. They will be powered with four 1500- horse-power engines and carry fuel for a 5,000-mile flight Only the wildest dreams of romancers like Jules Verne ever pictured a marvel like this. The next big advance in flying CAKMXAN CPOM. ELECTRIC CO, limited will be high-speed, world-girdling planes flying in the stratopshere at 500 miles an hour. One is already being built- Aviation is still in its infancy.• • • TAXES new «ourxe» When Michael Faraday showed his invention of the first electric dynamo to Mr. Gladstone, Queen Victoria’s finance minister, the statesman asked what good it was. “Some day you will be able to tax it,” replied the inventor. He was right. Every new’ invention when it gets into com­ mercial use becomes a new source Variety in Egg Di»he*Scdence has discovered the exist­ence of several vitamins in food, each vitamin being essential for a certain phase of growth or for the prevention of a particular type of disease. No one item of food possess­ es all of the vitamins in the quanti­ ties required by the human system, but no other single food has a wider vitamin extent than eggs. Eggs contain vitamins A. Bl, B2, and D. Vitamins A and D are essential to growth, also U. the prevention of certain type troubles, and to the proper development of bones and teeth are found abundantly in eggs, while vitamin B, the vitamin of yeast, which prevents nervous breakdown, loss otf weight, and an­ aemia is also present in moderate quantities. Egg Croquette* C eggs2 tablespoons batter 1 slised onion 1-4 cup flour 1 cup white stock Yolk of 3 egg* Stale bread crumbs Grated cheese Salt Pepper Poach eggs and dry on towel. Cook butter with onion three min­ utes. Add flour, and gradually the stock. Cook one minute and cool. Cover eggs with mixture, roll in bread crumbs and cheese, using equal parts, dip in beaten egg, again roll in crumbs, fry in ’ deep fat, and drain on brown paper. The croquettes may be served with a thin sauce, using equal parts of white stock and cream, and seasoning with grated cheese, salt and paprika. Scrambled Egg* with Tomato Sauce 6 eggs 1 3-4 cups tomatoes 2 tablespoons sugar 4 tablespoons butter 1 slice onion 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper Simmer tomatoes and sugar five min­ utes. Fry butter and onion three minutes. Remove onion and add tomatoes, seasonings and eggs slight­ ly beaten. Cook as for scrambled eggs. Serve with whole-wheat or brown bread. RUGS - -FIBRE RUGS - $7-50 and $10-50 An exceptionally durable fibre that makes grand summer rugs for sunrooms! And best of all they areremarkably inexpensive: Size 4 ft. 6 inches x 7 ft. 6 inches..................$ 7.50Size 6 ft. x 9 f t................................................$10.S0 GRASS RUGS • 98c to $335 Gay stencilled patterns on natural grounds. Size 4 ft. x 7 f t .......................... 98cSize 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in.................$1,25 to $2.50 Size 6 ft x 7 ft. 6 inches....................................$1.75Size 6 ft. x 9 ft...................................$1.95 to $3.95 Size 6 ft. x 10 ft 6 in..........................................$2.45 COCOA FIBRE RUGS - $4.95 and $7.95 Bright modeme patterns on cocoa base.Size 4 ft 6 inches x 7 ft 6 inches.....................$4.95 Size 6 ft. x 9 f t .................................................$7.95 COCOA MATTING 36 inches wide....................................................$1.00 54 inches wide.....................................................$1.50 FOLDING CHAIRS - $1.85 to $3.50 Wood frame canvas seat and back. Comfort at low cost Priced a t ...............$1.85, $2.25 and $3.50 DECK CHAIRS - $1.35 to $3.50 Very attractive and serviceable. Priced from— $1.35 to $3.50 PORCH GLIDERS - $18.75 to $37.50 You can swing in style! Peluxe models with re­movable leather covered spring cushions or with stripe duck coverings. jPriced at.......................JI 8.75, $29.50 and $67.50/ LAWN UMBRELLA and TABLE - $19.75 The "Tilt>Top” umbrella can be the centre of much of your summer fnn. The top is adjustable toward off the beating sun. The steel tabl&tB so spaci­ ous (34 in. wide) it qtn be used for card playing,breakfasting or luncinng. Umbrella and table, com­ plete ........................................... ....................$19.75 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ^ONTARIO ALL c c m t o in a a o f a c s x u I l t n n t n u i a o u n d t x n r f g e E a y s d n c e r t g e v i e u i l s v e n v a r e r e n e p y n r t r d a u h y ’ i r s e e d e a . r c l s p l e f e a o r c i l i t r e v e c h s i i e n e v o i g u t n w a c t g o s e x s e o t s t p f e a w o t a y f h n p i I a f c b n a o n h r y r n o t s a u h i d a i t i a s s . ­ l s a S l d e o a d M w s i o l o x y n S n c e s i i n r - w x h a m a i b e t l u h b f g t l g c t e e v u s d a r w p e l E t i d o t g h f a g p n p h * a d e n a w a . l s f i p . C t h e c o u p r p p P n S e e , c o r a r f ; c * a h m m t o h i b p l e l k p n e . ­ n e x d a y m b e e a t u , se p d a r i s n le st y e a o d r o g f r p e e e a n s . pep A p l e s r o s | i m in a s y te a b d e o m f a o d a e e r i a n m o h m iin el g e , t t f h o i r s m . entree THESE FEATURES AT LOWEST PRICE IN CHEVROLET 6-CYLINDER, VALVE-IN-HEAD SPECIAL TRUCK ENGINE. New, Improved, Power increased to 78 horse- power at 3200 r.p.m.. . . torque stepped up to 170 ft. lbs. at 800-1600 r.p.m. ALL-STEEL TUBBET TOP COUPE TYPE CABS. Smartly streamlined, fully insulated. Safe, compact and con­ venient. All windows and windshield equipped with safety glass. PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES. Quick-acting, positive stops in all weather. Independent mechanical hook-up operated by hand lever. IMPROVED STEERING. New de­sign worm and sector steering gear and front-end suspensioirmake steeringeasier and surer. Ratio increased to 16 to 1. BETTER LOAD DISTRIBUTION AND GREATER LOAD SPACE.Bigger toads per trip . . , more trips per day .. . higher earnings per truck. NEW SERIES OP LOW-PRICEDrORWARD CONTROL TRUCKS. Wheelbases — 108-mches... 1 30-ioches . . . 155'/r inches . . . Gross rating 14,000 pounds. Now it is proposed to tax broadcast­ ing stations, on the theory that they should pay for the privileges of us­ ing the radio “channels” through the air. The more powerful the station, the higher the tax. Semebody has to pay every new tax. Sooner or later a way is always found to make the ultimate consum­ er pay. The proposed tax on broadcasting would eventually be in­ cluded in the price of products ad­ vertised over the radio. RELIGION ... and reform* 1 see about me increasing interest in religion by ail sorts and conditions of men. Every war has been fol­ lowed by a depression, and every period of recovery has been marked by a religious revival. The present renewed interest in religion is d.dec­ ent, however. Dean Shailer Mat­ thews of the Chicago University Divinity sAool calls it "jarr ortho­ doxy.”The heart of religious teaching and preaching in the past, has been the appeal to the individual, to bring his own life and conduct into line with the commandments of God. In this age of collectivism, religion is dealing more with breed social problems, such as peace, race rela­ tionships and social justice. I «n enough of an old-fahioned individualist to doubt whether any social reform of hating value can came about until the individuals concerned have reformed their own moral and spiritual live*. ZENDA •ary truck features. But Cheerohri does more than that . . . H offm buywra a worthwhile premium—a record of proved performance and economy that defiee comparison. If you axe in the market for a truck , , . any truck from half-ton to 7-ton capacity . . . investigate Chevrolet INQl’RE FROM YOUR NEAREST CHEVROLET TRUCK brother, Mr. A. L Tbctoaaan(fr4 Mr. and Mm Albert TinMane and Sally of Holbrook, sySunday with Mr. and Mrs. VMoore.Mr nd Mm Lawrence McRobe family and Maa Marie BurriU wentSundag with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bur- Mre. C Mbareaw, Mr. and Mr*. FBrown, Mar—rtt and Donate! A large mkriber from th» com­munity attended the funeral of thelate Mre. J. MitririQ on Mondayafternoon of tast week. Tie sympa­thy of thrir uftoy friewto » extend- FURNITURE ---------A T ---------- H A L F PRICE Manufacturer’s CLEARANCE SALE ---------------OF-------------- S H O W R O O M S A M P L E S SMALLTABLES-CHAIRS-DESKS POSTER BEDS - ETC. In Solid Walnut and Maple, on Display at Plant No. 2 CHARLES STREET EAST COMMENCING THURSDAY, MAY 13th Daily - 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. until stock is sold. Ontario Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. MAY 13,1937 ferry Westbrook Seventh Instalment SYNOPSIS: Slim Loyalo 1* parole<from prison after serving t* month ’for a crime he Old not commit He re­turns to his Circle L. ranch to find hl-father dead and sinister forces at worktrying to make him violate hit narohso that he can again be railroaded t<prison.The Brockwells and their gang ar-plotting to gain possession of Circle 1ranch and the property of Mona Hal!a neighbor and life-long friend of Sllir.Loyale.Slim discovers that Sheriff Starbuckhas joined the plot against him. Wit!’the help of Dakota Blue nnd his cowboys. Slim Ixiynle detles the Lind • Oh. nothin’ in particular,” gruntedSpud. “ 'ccptin they 're gonna open that government land along the here says the final date of openin ain’t been quite decided on yet, butthat it'll probably be the fifteenth of next month. "Shore, there’s gonna be a will!scramble over iL There’s a Jot of powerful good range up there an' humans are funny about free- landGo just as crazy over it as though it was gold Here’s a long articleabout it by George Arthur. Reckonif the editor of this newspaper up at Vasco knew Arthur like we folk-know him. he’d never have printed "Arthur claims it'll shore boomthis range. Says a lot of cattlemen down in the Big Bend country aregonna pull stakes an’ bring theirherds up through here to the new^ range Understand that sheep in­terests have got 'em just about licked down in the Big Bend. Soundsgood; but me, I don’t take much stock in what George Arthur says. He kin lie faster’n a good hoss canrun." Slim nodded, rather absently. Theproposed opening of the governmentlands alAig the Kicapoo River had been a much discussed item for sev­eral years that he knew of. It was a subject that had grown cold tohim. And besides, just now he was wondering what angle of ap­proach to use on George Arthurabout that mortgage. Dakota Blue, however, with asudden gleam in his eyes, pulled the paper to him and began reading itcarefully Slim rolled a cigarette,lit it. then went over to the pool table and began idly punching the Dalls about. Presently came the thud of hoofsand a lone puncher rode down the street, stopping before Jigger Star­ buck's office He dismounted andwent in. to reappear about five min­ utes later and cross to the saloon. He was a diminutive, shriveled-up crooked-legged fellow, with a pairof flaring bat-wing chaps so enor­mous as to make him appear almost square He had a pair of beady,button, black eyes, set in a wrinkled, mai >gany-brown visage. Half hid- dt-' . the flare of his chaps, a pair01 i..g, black Colt guns dragged at his waist As the newcomer stepped into the room Dakota Blue turned to half fa< e him. his eyes wary, his righth.,nd dropping until his thumb was h'- 'ked in his belt. The newcomergr nned crookedly <>o on with yore readin’. Blue,”he remarked m a thin, whisperyvc <e All I'm after is a shot of liquor, providin' Dillon will sell itt< me I undcr-und he told my with the words and his eyes werehard as obsidian. Suddenly Slim knew he was looking straight intothe .eyes of death, but he did notquail. He squinted carefully along lis cue, made the shot and droppedhe six ball into a corner pocket. “Rango Deale put it there with i .45, Alton,” he drawled. “It was•otten shootin’.” “Yeah." agreed Alton coldly, "it was. Me, 1 allUs could out-shootRango. Don’t move, Blue, or I’ll -patter yuh against' that bar like a otten tomato." By some uncanny legerdemain Alton had slipped one of his gunsfree and now held it bearing directlyupon Dakota’s belt buckle. He flicked out the other and couched itat his hip, the muzzle looking Slim directly in the eye. "Rango should have put his slugjust about four inches lower," he observed with a chill laugh. “That'swhere I aim to put mine." He flared into sudden fury, his thin lips peel­ ing back over his teeth in a grim­ ace of hate. ;<>od lire about it. Dillon?that apt>k to the whole Half mid B outfit’" Cinder " growled Dillon " What’ll' Dakota shook his head "Thanks.Wr just turned Spud down on the < mder Alton -hruggrd "Okay!Lot. of fellers don't care for liquor before noon Me I’m different Anytune is drink tune to me ” And again he smiled that crooked, twisted When Al-on finished his drink he turned, leaning his shouldersagainst the bar, hooking a neg­ligent heel over the bar rail As he rolled and licked a cigarette, hisevci rested steadily upon Slim.“Don't know where the Half Bu­ rn md B could pick up a new foreman. do yuh. Loyalc he asked e lost Rango Deale last night ”Xaw'” exploded Spud Dillon be­ fore Slim could answer ‘A’uh don'tmean it’ Mow'd it happen. Cinder?'"■ Stopped a slug It broke Rango's netk. clean as a whistle."Dakota smiled thinly. “That’s tough Some fellers seem born toStop lead Yuh’d thought Dealewould have learned that, long timeago.” Yeah," agreed Alton, "yuh w -uld at that. How’d yuh get the hole m yore hat. Loyale?"A subtle change came into Al­ ton's voice ax this question. Itgrew flat and tonelevs to a degreeHu hands had dropped to his hips “Last night they tried it; only ithappened that Roy O'Brien waswearin’ this hat an' ridin' my grayboss. Rango Deale tackled Roy,thinkin* it was me. When he foundout it' wasn’t,'he was so sore hetook a shot at Roy, pluggin’ a holein my hat. . Roy beat him to the next.” SHm’s face had grown cold, andhis eyes flinty. There was the set of unalterable decision about his lips."I’m carryin’ my guns all the timefrom now on, Starbuck.. I'm carryin* ’em to use, savvy? Nb more do Irun around like a fool, unable todefend myself an* lettin’ good men take over my scrap. “The first son-ofa-goat whomakes a pass at his gun in front of me. I’m rockin’ off. An’ if yuhcomp'after me for defendin’ my ownlife, I rock yuh off. To hell with yuh an’ yore crooked law thit worksonly one way I I’m through playin’ the goat” Dakota nodded quietly to this."I been advisin’ Slim to steer clearof trouble, ’ Starbuck,” he put in. "But what happened just now showsme that he’s up agin a pack ofyellow polecats who are willin' to shoot him even if he is unarmed.What he just said goes for me, too.I'm backin' Slim's play every turn of the trail."There’s five more boys out at,the Circle L who are gonna back it the same way. Less’n yuh see thatSlim gets the protection he’s entit-iled to. this county is gonna bury a sheriff That's plain talk, but every jword of it is gospel." "What's thin I hear about yuh pluggin' Rango Deale last night, Loy ale?” "Damn yuh!" he whispered. "Yuhkilled Rango—killed my pal. Did yuh think I'd let yuh get away withanythin' like that’ Not by a jugfuli’ll give yuh now, in about ten sec onds, what yuh gave to him.”Spud Dillon's voice broke in, a little thick and wheezy, but verydetermined. "What yo're gonna do.Cinder, yuh poison whelp, is drop them puns, now!" And with thebeginning of his words. Spud shoved the gaping muzzle of a bulldog re­volver against the back of Alton'sneck. The leer on Alton’s face persisted,a frozen grimace. His eyes flick ered. "Yuh ain't got long,” re­minded Spud. Albin dropped his guns, shrugged and laughed “I didn't think yuhhad the nerve to butt in, Dillon," he observed, “knowin' all the time,o’ course, that yo’re signin’ yoredeath warrant." }"Yore thinkin' is plumb outaorder." observed Spud sturdily. "I don’t scare worth a whoop. From now on. what I told Sarg an’ LeoBrockwell goes for their whole danged outfit None of yuh arewanted in this saloon. Next of yuh to show in here. I meet with asawed-off shotgun Now rattle yorehocks." Again Alton shrugged, then saun­tered to the door and out. Without a backward look, he crossed thestreet, swung into his saddle and rode off. Spud Dillon replaced hisiVeapon on shelf behind the bar.“Gimme his guns, Dakota," drawled Spud."I wanta keep 'em as souvenirs— -ouvenirs of the time fat, ole SpudDillon got the best of one of thewickedest gun-slingers in this neckof the woods.” Dakota nodded gravely and was aliout to pick the weapons up, whenJigger Starbuck stepped into theplace Hi* cold eyes flickered around and saw Alton’s guns."Yuh fellers seem to be rushin'the Half Diamond B boys around pretty heavy,” he observed. "What’sthis I hear about yuh pluggin’ Kango Deale last night, Loyale?”"News to me,” answered Slim. “Iam t seen Rango Deale since I got home An'." he added pointedly. "1ain’t shot a gun, either Yuh noticeI am t even packin’ any Yet Cinder Alton flipped his gum just nowwith the intention of kilim' me. He would have, too, except that Spuddiscouraged him"Now lemrne tell yuh somethin' Starbuck. I got my eyes open atlast. Certain folks railroaded me toprison for somethin' I never done An’ me. gettin' a parole they neverfiggefed on, arrived back home be­ fore they thought I would Forsome reason they seem damnedanxious to put me onto the way. For some time Starbuck was silent, his face unreadable. "1 couldarrest both of yuh for that kind of talk," he observed presently Dakota laughed sarcastically.' Try it. an' yuh go outa here on a board. Funny yo're alius talkin'about arrestin’ Slim or me. Whydon’t yuh exert some of yore precious authority on that Brockwellgang? Why don't yuh trail akng after Cinder Alton an’ throw himin the jug for a time? He tried tostart thex*rgurnent in here." "Yuh cain’t tell me my business," snapped Starbuck. "Okay." shrugged Dakota. "An’ yuh cam’t tell Slim an’ me ours.We’ve kept faith with yuh. so far,but yuh ain't returned the compli­ ment From here on out. the CircleL rides its own trail in its own way*No trespassing* signs are bangin' on every one of us. C'niop, Slim.I just saw that law-shark go pastthe door. Reckon he’s haided for his office.’’ Slim nodded to Spud and JoeRooney, but walked past Jtgger Starbuck as though he did not exist.Dakota followed suit to the letter "But my dear man " expostulated George Arthur, rubbing his thinhands together, as he paced back and forth across the narrow widthof his office "Don't you understandthat I cannot transfer the morgage on Miss Hall's property to you without her consent? It would notbe regular—not at all regular Be­ sides. I wish to hold that morgagemyself.”"Oh yeah?" drawled Slim. “That's kinda funny If yo're sosatisfied to hold the mortgage, whyin hell are yuh pressin' Miss Hall for the money’ Can it be that whatyuh want is the ranch an' not themoney?" 1'he lawyer’s pale eyes narrowed.“My affairs are my own." he snap­ ped. “Definitely and finallv. thatmortgage is not for sale. Good day. gentlemen,” He went to the door and held it open.Slim laughed coldly as he stepped out. "Yo’re deludin' yoreself. Ar­thur. Yo’re shore uraggin* yore rope if yuh £■» er to steal theDot H Dot Ranch. Yuhll never doit. An' the next time yuh hit Miss Halt up for the money, she’ll sur­ prise yuh by handn’ it over, C’nvm,Dakota. I’m sick of talkin’ to side­ winders *n’ polecats. Let's nde an’get some fresh air,” George Arthur watched them un­ til they had disappeared, joggingeasily out of town. His thin lips were writhing with anathema, hislong, pointed nose quivering, hishands clenching an.' unclenching. He saw Jigger Starbuck slouchingscross to his office and hailed him. Coatrailed Next hues NORTH OXFORD COUNCILThe regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held Monday,May 3rd, 1937, at 3.30 p.m. All the members were in attendance and the minutes of the April meeting were read and confirmed. Commun­ ications .were received from the fol­ lowing: Department of Highways, stating that the Minister of Highways had approved By-Law No. 3, appropriat­ ing $4,550 as estimate of amount of 1937 Road Expenditure, Unemployment Relief Branch, stating that it is absolutely essenial that all relief recipients be register­ ed promptly and accurately. Medical Belied Board requesting that a uniform type of Medical Identification voucher be adopted. Department of Highways, enclos­ ing a summarized statement of ex­ penditures made on roads in 1936; also cheque for $1762.10 being sub­ sidy on said expenditure. The Workmen's Compensation Board enclosing application form and information for employers, “Schedule 1" of pie Workmen’s Compensation Act. ■ County Clerk A. E. Roth point­ ing out the changes in the school laws, one of the main changes being that Continuation School areas are exempt from the levy for county sec­ ondary educational purposes. Unemployment Relief Branch, enclosing cheque for $67.17, being grant on relief expenditure for Feb­ ruary. Ontario Creosating Company, stat­ ing essential points to be considered in erecting a bridge, also that a timber bridge offers much the lowest annual cost. Assessor C. L. Henderson was present and submitted the 1937 Assessment Roll. This was accept­ ed and a Court of Revision on same will be held May 31st at 3 p.m. The assessor's salary of $100 and postage account of $1 were ordered paid. The clerk was authorized to write the Department of Highways re a.i increase in subsidy on building of bridges damaged by flood waters. The treasurer was instructed to order 2000 blank cheques from the Royal Bank to be printed. The following relief accounts wire piiasru and ordered pa < — Greenaway’s Groceteria, Thames- ford, to be charged to Township of East Nissouri, $10.90; Greenaway s Groceteria, Ingersoll, $2 7.90; F. A. Ackert, $12.50; - W. F. Thurlow, $4.96; Guy Goodhand, Poli.-e Vil­ lage Thamesford, $1.50; E. J. Hack­ er, Police Village Beachville, $9.98; Beachville Bakery, Police Village of Beachville, $5.28; F. Harris, Police Village Beachville, $2.72. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented the following payment vou­ cher: Con. 1, $51.32; Con. 2, $18.80; Con. 3, $9-20; Con. 4. $29.83; Rd. 6, $14.00; Rd. 7, $15.83; Rd., 8, $2.25; Rd. 9 »* $57.00; salary of Road Supt, $28.80-—$227.03. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, May 31, 1937, at 1.30 p.m., Court of Revision on the 1937 Assessment Roll to be held at 3 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Junior Six* S p ecia l- JEWEL Brand 19< Sp ecia l- 2 9 < JIF x 17 ROSE Brand Sweet Wafer PICJKLES v 2 9 c HEINZ Baked Red KIDNEY BEANS AYLMER—Halves S pc e tal- Roval Household FLOUR L 0IB L R UJ S SH0RTEN1NG 14 7-lb. Bag OGILVIE 16-oz. pkg. 4 f lWHEAT HEARTS I U MAGIC Baking POWDER S pecial- QUAKER Brand PUFFED WHEAT 2 1 7 S pecial- MACLAREN’S IMPERIALJELLY POWDERS 3 1 0 S p e c ial— GLACIER Brand—A Connor* Bro*.Product S A R D I N E S S pecial— SALADA T E A'"°‘~3 1 « Sp&cial— AYLMER Brand TOMATQES QUALITY S p e c ia l- DIAMOND TOILET FLUSH FRY'S Chocolate SYRUP w 1 3 c PURITY Cracked a ■? WHEAT 2 R. I I e LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMIT Anna Lee Scott's A ACAKE FLOUR »&rOO< OXOCUBES -^- 23-= 1 7 c 1 2 c P E A C H E S GROCERY SPECIALS On Soln May 13th to 19th Mrs. Olive Somers of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with her family here.The evening service in the UnitedChurch was enjoyed by all present,when Mrs A. E. Budd of Piper’sCorners, was the special speaker, assisted by Mrs. O. Somers. AMothers’ and Daughters’ Choir fur­nished the singing with Mrs. W. D.Osmond as guest —and Mrs. Wm. McNeal presiding at t!ie«gan.Mrs. Charles Hughes, M&uH&a.Hughes and Mtos Sumner\of Inger­soll, also Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Phillips end Marsjaret of Woodstock, wereSunday guests with Mrs, Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Rusnell of Ing­ersoll, were Sundgr guest* with theformer’s mother here. Mr and Mr- Bert Rroumpton and f«nily at London, were Sundaygueets with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilaon at|d Mr. Witeon, Sr. Mr. anff Mji- Wm'. MacNeil spentSunday with MS- and Mm. MauriceAllen in Burfbrd.Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Roberts andCart, and George Miiltod spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. andMrs. Earl Millard. Mr. and Mrs, Baa. Clifton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr-. Jor Wil-son in Irwraoil.Miw UajcoekSunday -with Mr.Shelto Ml— spent a few days Mrs. Fred Shelton an of <S«lford, spentand Mrs. Russell nesday with Mrs M. Phillipa-A number frwn herivMtended thefuneral of the late JieTW. R. Wilaon,on Saturday a£$*moon in IngerooILMr. Rad£«rd npent Sunday with..u, -dn Harris street, Ingersoll. and Mrs. JoMkh Wihwn, Mr-n Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Bert■virited with Mr. and Mrw.nt of Tiltoonburg,,t New Lawson oncousin, ---------------------------- Shelton. Rom Fewster of SalforJ/ *,nd ______ ___________ Hazel Phillipa, visited on Wed-of Mrs. Fred Shelton. DicksonSunday _ The Ladies Aid wilf meet this(Thursday! afternoon at Osa home Woods!**. Yl VERSCHOYLE 20<Z2 Charles Street East BA. Products were SundayC. Oatman. Th* Mayand Schoo) Chib was Mr W. A Mullock of Toronto,railed on friends in the communityon Sunday. Miiaea Clara Grantham and HelenMartin of Brantford, were in thecommunity over the wrik-tnd. Me* Dorothy Dyne* of Tilhoa-burg, and Donald Dynes of Toronto,•pent Mothers’ Day at theif home. Mr Fetter and Mr andGan her of Detroit, renewedtaaees in th* communityweekend spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.William Allison, Jr. There were 106 at Sunday SchoolThe Mothers' Hwy program wu fol­lowed. Mina E. Carr gave th* child­ren's xtory and Mr. C Gill gave aninteresting address. Duet* were sungby l(azel Gofton and Jean Furtneyand Xis* F Kerr and -lira W Alii- The Stoy meeting of the Ladtott Aid waA held on th* afternoon ofSth at the home of day guest* with Mr, and Mtw. Elmer Hama, Springfield. There were many out to ctiurch cm Sunday The *chool chQdren form, ed the choir and seven babte* were christened. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Kerr «f Dicksan’a and Mr. *.«d Mm Stewart and baby aea. of a'hUMaford, w«p* Sunday, guest* with Mr. aid Mrs, T. tUcbani. Marionr and M«». F Rxh-Marie ware Sun- Mum Marguerite Moulton ia a huii- ru Wm. plant, South R e c o n d i t io n e dUSED CARS REPRESENTATIVE WANTED for INGERSOLL AREA CHEVROLET 1936 Master Coach; trunk CHEVROLET 1933 Master Six Coach CHEVROLET 1933 Convertible Cabriolet CHEVROLET !932 £ De Luxe Sedan j" j CHEVROLET 1932 ! Standard Sedan CHEVROLET 1931 De Luxe Roadster CHEVROLET 1930 Standard Roadster TERRAPLANE 1 1835 ■ CMRpe J FORD 1935 Coupe, 16,000 miles FORD 19X5 Coach FORD 1934 Coach | PONTIAC 1929 Coach, cheap PONTIAC 1929 Landau Sedan PONTIAC 1929 Coach, cheap BUICK r 1828 1Sedsu ■ BUICK 1929 Sedan, small series GRAHAM 1931 Sedan CHEVROLET 1934 Master Sedan CHRYSLER S 1928 S Roadster ■ GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Dominion Tiro. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 13,1937 Page 11* LAID TO REST MRS. ARTHUR SHAPLEY The funeral of Mrs. Arthur Shapley was held from her late resi­ dence, Mutual street, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the ser­ vices being conducted by Rev. Don Pameron, pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. A large number of friends were in attendance and the numerous floral offerings were indicative of the esteem in which de­ ceased was held. Members of the L. O.B.A attended in a body. The bearers were: Messrs. Garnet EUiott. Ernest Wright, Jack Ed­ wards, Horace Wilson, Nelson Bayn- ton and Douglas MacGregor. ing family. Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion, British Empire Service League, attended in a body and acted as flower bearers. The pallbearers, all ex-service men. were Samuel Smith, Austin Grainger, John Holmes, Russell Greenaway, Fred Bichener and Earl Johnston. Mrs. J. Staples, Hostess C To Welcome Circle ONTARIO GOVERNMENT PRESENTSREMARKABLE FINANCIAL REPORTFirst Balanced Budget in Canada Since Depression—SurplusFor Fiscal Year 1936-1937, Was $9,313,938. Depart­ ment Makes Npw Departure In Government ProcedureBy Publishing Statement In The Press. MRS. FRANK STACEY On Thursday afternoon, May 6th, the funeral <rf Mrs. Frank Stacey was held from her late residence,Merritt street, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, Rev. C- K. Masters, rector of St. James' Anglican Church, con­ ducting the services. There was a large number in attendance at the service, and the beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony of es­ teem and sympathy for the sorrow- On Thursday last, the regular monthly faceting of the Welcome Circle of the King's Doughters was held at the home of Mrs, J. Staples, Charles street. There was a very good attendance and an enjoyable programme was given. Mrs. David Robinson gave the Bible reading. Mrs, W. E. Manzer and Mrs. F. M inshall gave splendid readings, and the president, Mrs. J. McCarter also gave a beautiful reading, “The Last Judgement,” while Master Bob­ by Smith rendered delightful guitar selections. Assisting the hostess at the tea hour were Mrs. D. Robinson, Mr#. Dawes, and Mrs. S. Sherlock. The balance sheet of a business in .which every person in Ontario is in­ terested, noteworthy for a substan­ tial surplus and an equally substan­ tial debt reduction, is (brought to the attention of the Province today with the publication of the Govern­ ment’s financial statement for the fiscal year just closed. Subject to widespread favorable comment when Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn, Prime Minister and Prov­ incial Treasurer, presented his' bud­ get y in the Legislature, Ontario's showing of an estimated surplus of 17,000,000 after paying a relief bill of $12,500,000, was considered re­ markable inasmuch as it represented the first balanced budget in Canada since the depression. The complete picture, as revealed in the figures of the published statement shows the actual surplus to be much larger than Mr. Hepburn indicated, namely $9,313,938; and this after taking care of a relief bill, not of $12,500,- 000 only, but of $13,270,000. This more than justifies the com­ ments which have already been made, not only in regard to the successful financing of the Province’sbusiness for a year, (but also with respect to the resulting effect on Ontario's position in the financial markets of the world, as well as the substantial relief, it becomes poss­ ible to give to taxpayers of all classes. Action of the Treasury Depart­ ment in publishing the statement in the press is a departure in govern­ ment procedure and one which is designed to give- promptly all the facts of the Pay-As-You-Go policy to the persons most interested —tnc taxpayers. Unprecedented Surplus Examination of the statement now confirms the fact that the surplus is twelve times the surplus budgeted for a year ago and achieved while other provinces were striving to bor­ row to meet current expenditures. This is the largest surplus realized by any Canadian province since Con­ federation. It has also been noted that, in addition to realizing an un­ precedented surplus, the funded debt of the Province has been reduced by $26,000,000 and the gross debt by $33,000,000—»or three times the amount promised in the last budget address. It is the first reduction in the gross debt of the Province of Ontario that has been made in the present century.Discussing the decrease in funded debt, experts agree that it has been accompanied by a change in carry­ ing charges even more revolutionary than the turning over from a 1936 deficit of $13,000,000 to a stagger­ ing surplus. It is pointed out that in the fiscal year ending in 1934, 42.62 cents out of every dollar of revenue was required to meet the interest account. Now, less than 26 cents out of the revenue dollar U necessary for this purpose, which means that instead of 57 cents re­ maining for the benefit of the people, there is available a sum of 74 cents. Attention is directed to ine fact that the Treasury Bill debt has been lowereu by $12,000,000 and that the aveiage rate of interest is half that standing on the b-oks in July, 1934. Anotho fact which is stressed is that 15 year money was obtei.^d at home at the most raven able rate re­ ceived by any province in a •parier of a centurv. Bonds with an i,erage maturity of 16’u years it is pointed out, were sold at a cost of about 3 •£ %, the two issues reflecting the high credit enjoyed by the Province. Social LofisUtioa Acclaimed Many of the budget announce- ments have been enthusiastically aci claimed throughout the Province by reason of the widespread benefitsthey represent. The highest com/ mendation has been forthcoming from municipal councils as a result of the granting of a provincial sub­ sidy to municipalities equal to one mill on the tax rate. At the same time, these councils have been en­ abled to reduce taxation as a result of the Province having relieved them from contributing to the cost of Old Age Pensions and Mothers’ Allow­ ances. The government’s sympath­ etic attitude, so far as social legis­ lations is concerned, is also reflected in the Premder’s statement endorsing the Dominion Government’s decision to grant pensions to the blind at the age of 40. Farmer* Will Benefit It is pointed out also that, in ad­ dition to abolishing the amusement tax, representing a sacrifice in rev­ enue of $1,900,000 a year, there have been other drastic cuts in tax­ ation which have been greeted with enthusiasm on every hand. In the case of licenses for farmers’ trucks and other vehicles, there was a re­ duction in cost of 25%, which means a saving of over $1,000,000 a year to some 80,000 of these commercial operators, and a corresponding loss in Revenue to the government. At the same time, there has been considerable rejoicing over the addi­ tional relief to rural municipalities in the reduction from 5 to 4% in the interest rate charged under the Municipal Drainage Act and the Tile Drainage Act, and the lowering of service charges for Hydro to farmers. Political observers recall that even during its period of careful retrench­ ment, the government did much to ease conditions, one of the first steps having been to abolish the tax on school children’s examination papers. Sound Public Finance During the coming year, it was in­ timated, there will be capital expen­ ditures of $31,935,000 to provide employment, $14,587,000 going into highway extensions and $2,650,000 for public buildings. At the same time, the government is budgeting for a surplus of $2,282,000 after al­ lowing $11,000,000 for relief. The budget has been generally ac­ claimed as "an honest and sound public accounting," it being pointed out that the Province could have recorded a surplus of-twenty millions instead of seven if direct relief costs had been capitalized. A year ago. it is recalled, Mr. Hep­ burn made the following statement: “With the saving of interest and a consequent reduction in the cost of government, we shall be able to carry the blessings of good govern­ ment into the homes of the humblest man and woman in this province.” And in delivering his budget address in March, he remarked: "We turn our faces, not toward the shadows, but toward the sun, and view in that direction a brighter and happier day for this great land." SOLID COPPER Nickle Plated TEA KETTLES 5% qt size GENERAL BATTERIES Sale Price $2.19 NrAMlEL made by SHERWIN-WILLIAMS the super-quality floor enamel It beautifies a variety of floorings ... wood, cement floors linoleum. You can buy it in nine fetching colours . . embracing such popular tones as Dutch Blue and Light Orange. The range of colours includes a wide variety of interior decorative schemes, as a glance at our MAR­ NOT colour chart will show you. And MAR-NOT has qualities of wear never before realized. Scrubbing, tramping, the severest usage . . . il happily survives them all, and continues to offer a smooth, beautiful finish. It’s sound common sense to go over your floors with MAR-NOT Floor Enamel. Come to Paint Headquarters and be wise! Pints at 75c Quarts, $1.35 Ask For New Color Chart DIC-A-DOO 20c and 35c FLAXOAP 1 lb. tins, 25c 12 oz. HAWE’S Lemon Oil Wall Paper Cleaner 2 tins 25c 2 CELL FLASH LIGHT — Special — Reg. $1.25 value at 79c Home Floor Wax at 25c Rapid Floor Cleaner at 25c Mar noT i ’ flO OR, I £N A M i l T . N . D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE Z~"PHONE 47 entertained at a banquet on Fridayevening in the school. Games andcommunity singing were enjoyed,followed by a social period. Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam Mann of In-nerkip, visited relatives here onSaturd-.iy. Mrs. Turk of Ingersoll, spent lastweek with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. McCoombe, Jr. We are gfad to report that, filtle Lavina McCoombs « improving fromher recent Illness. Mr. and Mrs. E. MeLeHand wereSunday visitors with the latter’ssister, Mrs. Brooks and Mt. Brooksin Brownavflle.Miss Ollie Murray of Woodstock, spent Saturday at her home here,Doreen Simpson of Ingersoll, spentlast week with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Albert Sntherland. Special Coronation Services wereheld in the churches here on Sun­day. The Mothers’ Day Serviceswill be observed on Sunday, May19th, with spacial music. Mias Flo Taylor of London, apentthe week-end with her ukrifter, Mrs.T. Taylor and Mm. .AC A^hibald. Mrs. E. McDonald of Woodstock,spent the wee<-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Jane. Miss Irma Thornton of Wood­stack, was a Friday guest with Mrs.('has. Downing. wan a Saturday vwtBr with herdaughter. Mrs. Ames Todd. The colleague of a certain politi­ cian tells an amusing story about him. It seems that an admirer of the great man 'had begged an auto­ graphed photograph. The politician began writing across it: “To my very dear friend . . * Then he paused and asked in the charming manner familiar to all hi* friends: "What name did you say?” DO YOU KNOW THAT venUon, hr-kl 117-INCH WHEELBASE For Roomineta, Smutacn aad BEACHVILLE THE Ina A w N ue O L B I e T a E r in P g I S U T f O a NS O RELIEVE CHEST C0L ACHES, SPRAINS, TIRED FEET ETC Mr. Newton Archibald andHines and Mrs, Hines of Kitchener,were visitors with Mrs. A. Archibaldon Wednesday. Several from the village attendedthe Coronation Fair and FashionRevue in the Artnoriea at Woodstock,on Wednesday, under the auspices ofthe Admiral Vansit tart Chapter, I.O. D. E., which was a brilliant event. Mrs. Wm. Anderson, Sr., spentThursday in Brantford. Mr. Jack Davidson left on Thurs­day to take a position in the Neil-•on plant.On Monday evening, Mr. MauriceLaycock entertained his SundaySchool ehu», of the Anglican Churchat the hesne of Mrs. Brocker Gamep>were played, and community urg­ing enjoyed, after which dainty re­freshment* were served andr • socialhou» spent,Mi* Anns Forbes, 10th line, spentthe week-end with, Miss MarionDowning. About twenty from the B. Y. P.U., attended tbo Spring Rally in Ing-eroolL M * k>va Goman of the localUnion, wa* elected president for1937.Mr* Frank Harris and Mm. HanyVale attended the Angimui Deaneryin TiDsonburg on Tuesday.Mrs, St. Clair of -Enafero, soelest week with her daughter, MiCecil Cowell and Mr. CoweH On Monday evening, the executiveof the Township SiMMy School Con- riMigi for the convention to be held in the United Church in * few Th. Cheerio dub of the UnitedChurch held their with e hymn <nd tfee Lord’* Freyer citation, followed by buainew, after whk-h giMMB war. enjoyad and a Pontiac is setting New Economy Records as well as New Sales Records. Pontiac is bigger than ever .., the engine develops more horsepower than ever, with increased acceleration and hilLcllmblng ability. Your neighbor has a new Pontiac. He’ll tell you! THE LOWEST PUCE CAR WITH- 89 HORSEPOWER SiX CniROER ERCIRE KNEE-ACTION ARB CENTRE-CMTRRL CROSS STEERINC Providing uosw' Cow fun . , OiRRLE-STREWTR, 4-WRYCANTILEVER FRAME HEADED FOR RECORD SALES AND A BRILLIANT FUTURE ODELL and ALLEN PONTIAC - BUICK - G. M.C. TWUCKS SALES *i>d SERVICE Page 12 THE IffGBRSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 13,1937Headt Can. Contingent MOSSLEY Large Size Towels,Special while they last at 11c 36” Colored Broadcloths, ex­tra good quality, at....15c 1000 Dress Patterns, Regular15c, to clear...................5c Dainty Frilled Curtains, 2o x2%, only ...................$1.00 48" Shadow Cloth, beautifulcolorC. Special 59c Rayon ' Curtains, new and;ftmart, 36 x 2%, at.$1.95 Rayon Curtains,X-’ery large, 36x 2%, at...$2-50 to $4*80 Cottage Sets at $1.00 to SB-39 27" White Flette. at ....15fe-19c Batiste Gowns, dainty printedpatterns, at $1.00 and $1.Z5 Crepe Pyjamas, all sizes, as­sorted materials, well made,at .-..$1.00, $1.25 and $1-59 Children’s Crepe Pyjamas, at~69c and $1.00 Ladies’ Cotton Hose at.......19c Ladies’ Lisle Hose at 25c-50c Misses’ and Children’s Sox withElastex tops 15c, 19c and 25c Shop at - - WILFORD’S INGERSOLL See Us For Auto Repairs and Accessories Reasonably Priced - Garagein Connection Ingersoll Aoto Wrecking Co. The Home of NEW andUSED AUTO PARTS J. Kurtzman 67 Thame. St.Phone 409 - Ingersoll, Ont. TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE S EALED Tenders addressed to theundersigned and endorsed “Ten­ ders for Coal," will be received un­til 12 o’clock noon (daylight sav­ing), Tue»day, Juno 1, 1937, for thesupply of coal and coke for the Dom­inion Buildings throughout the Prov­ ince of Ontario.Forms of tender with specifica­tions and conditions attached can beobtained from the Purchasing Agent,Department of Public Works, Ot­tawa; and the Supervising, Architect,6 Adelaide St East, Toronto, Ont.Tenders should be made on theforma supplied by the Departmentand in accordance with departmentalspecifications and conditions attachedthereto. 5 , _In the case of tenderers quoting for one or more places orAnuldings andwhen the total of their offer exceeds the sum of $5,000.00, they must at­tach to their tender a certified cheque on a chartered bank in Can­ada, made payable to the order ofthe Honourable tile Minister ofPublic Works, equal to 10 per centof the amount of the tender, orBearer Bonds of the Dominion ofCanada or of the Canadian NationalRailway Company ’ and its constitu­ent companies, unconditionally guar­anteed as to .principal and interestby the Dominion of Canada or theaforementioned bonds and a certifiedcheque if required to make up anodd amount!,The Department also reserves the right to demand' from any success­ful tenderer a security deposit, in theform of a certified cheque or bondas above, equal to 10 per cent of theamount of his bid, to guarantee theproper fulfilment of the contract.By order,J. M. SOMERVILLE,Secretary. Department of Public Works,Ottawa, May 10, 1937. The Canadian Defence Forcecontingent attending the corona­tion was composed ;of 273 officersand other ranks representing allbranches of the Canadian Mili­tia, Nave and Air Forces. Thecontingent is under the commandof Col. J. E. L. Streight, M.C.,M.P. for West York (ABOVE).Col. Streight is a Liberal memberof the House. [arold A. WilsonV Elected President ning,drew^enning.Putnam,rente, Mr, ek-endparents Mr, and Mrs.London, spent theguests of the latter*and Mrs. Wray ColMrs. Ellen SkinnerGeorge Skinner irthy of Dorchester, the home of Mrsand Mr. and Mgs. Miss Rosie Nospent Sundayand Mrs. Rob „Miss Thelma Barker spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mal­pass at Dorchester. U Boxall of Jinjoy tea at its bestSALADA T E A CANADIAN STATESMEN At The CORONATION The vicar had Just returned from a visit abroad, and a big crowd of his parishioners bad collected in the schoolroom to meet him. Beaming with pleasure, the vicar got up to speak to the people.“My dear friends,’’ he stated. “I will not call you ladies and gentle­ men, because I know you too welL” RADIO SALES and SERVICE ' The Ingersoll Tennis Club held their annual meeting last Wednes­ day evening in the*Tommunity “Y” ■with a very large attendance, more than 20 being present. F. N. Hor­ ton, the past president, occupied the chair. V. G. Shipton presented the financial statement showing a bank balance of $36.00. It was shown also that a sum of approximately $125 ■would have to be expended to put the courts in playing condition. The officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Honorary Presidents, E. A Wilson, F. N. Hor­ ton; President. Harold A. Wilson; Vice-President, Mary Johnston; Sec­ retary-Treasurer, W. Lumley; Mem­ bership Committee, F. Sheldon, How­ ard Carr, Jean Kennedy, Ruth Green. Steps are being taken immediately to have the two top courts put in condition at once, and to have the other two courts re-surfaced. WANTED JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. ; BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. Phone 290,Residence 1C- J CANADIAN STANDARD AT THE CORONATION MAITLAND THEATRE —THURS-, F RI./S ^?. 2.30—7.00 iron, steel, metals, paper*. Cali 409 and our man will call for any you have. Prompt atten­ tion given to all order*. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. Kurtzman & Company INGERSOLL - ONTARIO PHYSICIANS MOTH KILLER Crystal* ................ 39c Lb. Safe • Sure . Clean H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. ...25c-Bal ar Radox Foot Bath „..........55cNoncorn . Kern King....35cCress Salve ....... -39c25c BLUE JAY C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. - AUCTIONEERS Eaue-'Em Powder THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We blow Drugs’’ ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to, Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TUBE W YOURUSIDFUWlURE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street Eaat Phone 85 * Ingersoll Open Evening* MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In-vestments, Thames Street South. Hon. Vincent Massey, CanadianHigh Commissioner (left), whocarried the standard of the Dom­inion of Canada at the Corona­tion. The flag curried by Mr.Massey is a standard depictingthe arms of Canada granted byroyal proclamation November 21,J 921. In the upper left-handcorner appear the three English ’ions and in the upper righ!-handcorner the Scottish lion. In thelower left-hand corner is the Irishharp and in the lower right-handcorner three fleur-de-lis. Acrossthe bottom is a large sprig of threemaple leaves. The English lionsare gold on a red background; theScottish lion red on gold back­ground; the Irish harp gold onblue facing; the fleur-de-lis gold on blue background and the mapleleaves green on a silver back­ ground. The flag had a narrowfringe worked in red and gold while a royal crown appeared onthe staff. Pictured as they stepped off the steamship train at Quebecprior to sailing on the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Australia,coronation bound, are Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King (RIGHT)and Hon. A. Dunning, minister of finance. Following thecoronation ceremonies yesterday. The two Canadian statesmenwill concentrate upon the empire’s problems at the Imperial Con­ference. “One in a Million” —With— SONJA HENIE ADOLPHE MENJOU DON AMECHIE RITZ BROS. If you live to be a million!—You’ll never have a thrill likethis again! Dazzling spectaclein a snow-silvered wonderland! —ADDED— “OUR GANG COMfLDY ' "COLORED CARTOON” “FOX NEWS” OBITUARY MRS. JAMES SANGSTER The death occurrea about seven o’clock on Tuesdln- morning, May 11th, of Mrs. James Sangxter, at the family residence. Avon lea street Deceased was in her 6»th >ear and had been in failing health for the past year. She Was born near Hamilton, but the greater part of hei life had 'been spem in the Ing­ ersoll district where she has a wide circle of friends who will greatly mourn her passing Sue was an adherent of the local Corps of the Salvation Army and when health permitted was an active worker and interested member in the Home League. Surviving besides her husband is a sister, one daughter, Mrs. Roy Knott, Cherry street, Ingersoll; a son, Ernest Lewis. Windsor, and five grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street wwt, on Thursday after­ noon, at 2 o’clock, with interment following in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. of William R. Wilron, following a serious illness of about six weeks. The late Mr. Wilson who was in his 79th year, was born in West Oxford Township, where he farmed, coming to Ingersoll about 35 years ago. He was also well known in West Oxford community and held to be a man of sterling character. He is survived by his widow and two sisters, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, London and Mrs. Fred Feden, Los Angeles, Cal. —COMING— MON. — TUES. — WED. Alexander Korda’s MigtkUeTrMfnrph since “The JPrivaiLive* of Henry VlU”-i.“FIRE OVER ENGLAND” tiom* Gold Medal for the beat M a s o n ’s INGERSOLL Canada» New Stamp WILLIAM R WILSON Death Thursday morning removed a widely-known and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person NEED GLASSES ? Ask u» about the many advantage* of using TILLYKRLENSES.; Folloy the safe way, see Canada’s New Destroyers as they sailed from England 124 Thame* St T W S T E T R E B H jCO CK o p t o me t r is t sSlfiSSuUHttHLONDON. ONTARIO SELECTED QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Rolled Shoulder of Veal Fresh Hocks Smoked Ham Hock* ..... Finest Bologna .............. Lard, (Kettle Rendered). Fresh Sausage Meat .y l Small Sausage Our Special Coffee ............ 17c Lb. .........3 Lb*. for 25c V..........-- . ..15c Lb.J. 2 Lb*, for 25c —.............I4c Lb. 2 Lb*. for 25c GET YOUR CORONATION CUP and SAUCER HERE WITH A LB. OF TEA CUP TEA BOTH FOR 65c R ob in H o o d F l o u r $5 .9 0 £ Inon-commemorativeregular issue of Canadian Pontagexiarnpa, bearing the portrait ofHx Majesty King George VI,issued for sale by the Post-OfficeDepartment of Canada on April I. The stamps isaued ia in thefollowing denomination*: Onecent, green; two cent, brown, andthree cent, red. The three centstttump » pictured above, thestamps are identical with the ex­ception of denomination* vauea.These were the first stamps waued in the British Empire show­ing His Majesty king George VJ. Extra Special Price on COMBINATION SCREEN and STORM DOORS