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OCLnew_1937_05_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSCalithumpian Parade At 9.30 a.m., Followed by Races and Novelty Events at Memorial Park. ’ I TH0 INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937 Canada >1450Yearly Bute- occupied were m Engineer. Addrewed Council In Regards To New Bridge For Thames Street Capt. H. W. Foster Highly Praised Work of Ingersoll Corps At Annual Inspection The Horticultural Society Have Made Many Plantings On School and Church Properties.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE• _______________—_________._______.___________ _________________________..PROGRAM ANNOUNCEDFOR VICTORIADAY CELEBRATION Mr.. John Pettit, 96, Area’s Oldest Citizen, Succumbs At Belmont DATES SET FOR FLOWER SHOWS Mrs. Will Saxby Heads The Harrietsville Women’s Institute COLLEGIATE CADETS vMADE SPLENDID SHOWING * ----COUNCIL APPOINT - .DR.H.G. FURLONG M.O.H.St Columba Auxiliary Held May Meeting Final plans for the Victoria Day Celebration and children’s program on Monday morning next, May 24th, were completed at a meeting of the Big Eight Society last evening. A big street parade for children opens the affair and it is the wish of the members of the organization that us many as possible take part as will be several merchandise ; awarded in addition to the prizes mentioned below. The races, contests and scrambles at the parte should provide real en­ tertainment for the kiddies. The Ingersoll Pipe Band has been engag­ ed to play dor the celebration and it will be completed shortly after 12 o’clock so that the public will be able to take in the Intermedtate Inter­ county baseball game at Victoria Park in the afternoon between Ing­ ersoll and Tillsonburg which is sched­ uled to start at 3.15. The program to be held under the auspices of the Big Eight Society fol­ lows:— 9.30 a.m., sharp, parade—Cali­ thumpian parade open to all child­ ren of school age. Parade forms up at the Market Square, headed by the Ingemoll Pipe Band members of the Big Eight Society, Mayor and Mem- bm .1 lb. Town Council, dutawu. and members of the Board of Educa­ tion, children in costume, those rid­ ing decorated bicycles and- with dec­ orated wagons and any others wish­ ing to take part- , .________Parade will proceed via, Oxford, Charles, Thames and Canterbury streets to Memorial Park, where the ifficia) opening ceremony in connect­ ion with the celebration will be held '* and announcement df the prize win­ ners in the parade will be made by the judges. Prizes for the parade are as follows:— Smallest boy in costume—>1.00. Best fancy dressed girl—>1.00. Best fancy dressed boy—>1.00. Best comic costumed girl -$1.00. tot com. Best National costumed gir!--$l. Best National costumed boy—>1. Best decorated bicycle, ridden by prl or huy-lM. 11.00; ?.d. Sic. Best decorated child» wagon— 1st. >1.00; 2nd. 50c. 10.16 a.m.—Introduction of prize winners and presentation of prizes. 10.30 a.m.—Children’s races and novelty events. _ Girls race, 7 years and under— 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c; 3rd, 15c. Boys’ race, 7 yeans and under— 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c; 3rd, 15c. Girls' race, 9 years and under— 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c; 3rd, 15c. Boys’ race, 9 yearn and under- 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c; 3rd, 15c.Girls’ race, 12 years and under— 1st, 50e; 2nd, 25c; 3rd, 15c. Boys’ race, 12 years and under­ let, 50c; 2nd, 25c; 3rd, 15c. A chocolate bar will be given to each child entering the abov. races. Girls’ race, 15 years and under— 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c; 3rd, lire. Boys’ race. 15 years and under— Igt, 50c; 2nd, 25c; 3rd. 15c. Girls’ race, open—1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c; 3rd, 16c. Harrieteville—Mrs. John Pettit, the district’s oldest resident, died last ,week at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Rachel Walker, Main street, aged 96 yean, following a lengthy illness. For almost three quarters of a century die In South Dor­ Chester Township, and following her marriage at the age of 18, to John Pettit, moved to th. Pettit home- tt^d de^nff th. land and tor a short time lived in a house. Be­ sides two brothers Jacob and Leigh­ ton Terryberry of Hamilton district, undone .tour Mn. John Groto.f Toronto, eight children survive. They axe: Calvin Pettit, London; Christo­ pher, Glanworth; James^.- Belmont; Charles, Kingsmlll; Mr. Della Smith, Mn. Raehei waker and Mra. W. H. Falls, all of Belmont, and Mrs. D. J. Thomson, Glanworth. There are also 22 grandchildren, 20 grMtgrrad- children, one great-great-grandchild. Funeral services were held on Sun­ day afternoon from the home of Mrs. Walker at 1.30 p.m., with ttev An. drew Laing of the Belmont United Church, of which Mrs. Pettit was a hfelong member. oftaaUng. bearers were six grandsons: Smith, Jack Pettit, Gordon, Harvey, Erie and Melvin Pettit. The floral tributes were very beautiful Inter­ ment was made in the Dorchester Union Cemetery. The John St Peter’s A. Y. P. A. Held Closing Banquet Dorcheitcr—The closing banquet rflh. A.¥. P. A. nF SL Peter’. Ang- hcan Church, Dorchester, was held on Wednesday evening, May 12th. The president, Jack Calvert, acted as toastnmter and . proposed the toast to the King and Queen, every­ one joining in ginging the National Anthem. The toast to the church was proposed by Connie Thornhill, and responded to by Mr. H. R:ckard;. - . -- —. - _ The St Columba W. M. S. held their May meeting at, the home of Mrs. Donald McKay, with a large at­ tendance. The president, Mrs. James McCaul, presided and opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. John Matheson gave the Bible reading. Mrs. J. McBeth end Mrs. John Pat­ ience were appointed delegate j tv a sectional meeting at Brooksdale in June. The topic for the meeting was Missions in India. A paper on early medical Mission work in Inda. wu given by Mrs. Walter Hutchison. Mrs. R. J. Kerr and Miss Frances Kerr rendered a very pleasing vocal duet. Mrs. R. J. Kerr gave the study book, taking for the study, “Opium and Recreation in India.” Mrs. Erwood Kerr gave a paper on “Chriut in India,” from a book by Dr. Stanley Jones, for many years a Missionary worker in India. A large bale was packed for work among the Indians in the West. Lunch was served by the group in- HsrrieUville — The Harrietaville Women's Instate held their .nmrnl meeting at the home of Mrs. Will Garner* last Thursday afternoon, with . good sttendanee, rf>out 30 members being present The presi­ dent, Mrs. Saxby was in the chair. After the devotional exercises and th. bwdne» meeting were fintahed, the election of officers took place. Following neo the rem.lt.: Pml- dent, Mrar-Wfll Saxby; .1st vwe-pre- eident Mm. George Clifford; 2nd vice-president <Mua z Isabelle Me- Vfcer; mmretery, Mr. Gordon Kerr; assistant secretary, Mrs. W. W. Kerr; breneh dlreetort. Mm. C. B. F«.y, Miss Beatrice Brooks; Mrs. Clarence Demaray, Mrs. Percy Spenee, Mrs. Byron Rath, Mrs, Fletcher; district director, (Mrs. Sam Archer; pianist, Miss Velma Philips and Mrs^Dougald F.reo.on; enditom. Mm. Georg. Dodds, Mrs. Ivan McIntyre; flower committee, Mrs. George Dodd, Mrs. Herb. Morri,. Mm Pendrmgh; «ri. culture, Mrs. MicKague; committee activities, 'Mrs. George Garton; edu­ cational, Mrs. Geo. Corless; health, Mrs. Roy Ferguson; historical re­ search, Mrs. Dan. McVicar; legisla­ tion, Mrs. S. E. Facey. Mrs. Clarence Demaray was the winner of the lucky ticket for the cushion. - meeting dosed with the singing God Save the King. The annual inspection of the Ing­ ersoll Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps was held on Tuesday mommg, May 18th, at (Memorial Park. Over eighty boys were on parade and they gave a splendid account of them­ selves in all departments of their drills and marching, as well as in their physical training exercises and pyramid building exhibition. , Capt. H. W. Foster of London, G. S.O. 3, of Miltary (District No. 1, and District Cadet Officer conducted the inspection. The Corps was in charge of Alex. Pearson, as company captain and the Platoon commanders were: Moran Haycock, Bob Swallow, Ted Johnston and Brock Owen. The four platoon sergeants were Lome Mqtn, Frank Bagnall, Jack Gayfer Ind Harry Payne. Alex. Pearson alsolhad charge of the Signal Corps, while to M Aid Squad w» under C1H- ford Barker and the drummers under Tom Maherry. Capt. Foster addressed the boys, commending them on their smart ap­ pearance in uniform and their steadi­ ness while on parade. Capt. Foster said they marched extremely well and were about the best small corps, in the district, having showed im­ provement over last year, even though they won the prize for first place in the district on that occas­ ion. The inspecting officer compli­ mented Mr. J. C. Herbert, the cadet instructor at the school, upon the splendid work he was doing in train­ ing the boys. First Aid Certificates were pres­ ented to the boys of the first aid team by Capt. Foster, as follows:— Senior. Alex. Pearson, Bob Swallow, Harry Girling, Carl Eidt, David Prosser and William Wade; Junior, Ronald Bigham, Russell McDermott, Clarence Cole and William Nichol­ son. Medals for Dominion of Canada Rifle Association Shooting—Senior, Clifford Barker. Alex Pe.ntan Ivan Snath, Howard Yule, Lome Moon, Glen McKelvey, Jack Gayfer, Jack Shuttleworth; Junior, Rdbert Wilson, John Eckhardt, John Funnell and Sam Douglas. Following the presentation, short addresses were made by C. L. Bole, principal of the school; J. Ferris David, Chairman of the Board " Education and J. C. Herbert, structor of the Corps. Flower shows under the auspices of the Ingersoll Horticultural So­ ciety will be held at the Community “Y” this year, on the following dates and the show committee rf which A. P. Barker is chairman, is at present busily engaged with detail*: Tulip show, May 26-27; Iris show, j™ General show, Gladioli, Dahhas, etc., Aug. 25-26.List with full information of the several shows are available this week and will be gladly furnished on ap­ plication to officers of the society. Indications are that the same keen wlril ef th. mmt fme will pro­ vail m connection with the shows. The society has experienced a very gratifying increase in membership up to the present and the indications are that there will be a correspond­ ing increase in the number of exhi­ bitors at the several shows. The announcement will no doubt be received with keen interest that Coronetoe ellver ewpe will be .weed, ed to the winner of the highest points at each show. Somewhat extensive plantings, chiefly of evergreens, have been made by the Horticultural Society during the season through the Civic Improvement Committees of which J A.^Staples is Hie chairmen, the plantings are undoubtedly the most extensive in years to be made by the Horttaultural Society, end they ,m- phasize in no small way the import­ ance of the work that the society is doing in the community. The society end th. eommuhtly bee. been ta- tunate in having a civk improvement eommittee so deeply interested in beautification work and much has al­ ready been eeeompltahed. . In .aVrty.4?' .•’"•.‘•’fl been planted at the following places: Ward School, Memorial School. St Paul’s Presbyterian Church grounds. Trinity Church grounds, St James’ Chnnth pronnda Bapttat Churdh grounds and the Sacred Heart Church grounds. On the whole the public has been quick to note the improvement that ta. been wrought and rfn»dy many words of praise have been directed to the Civic Improvement Commitee and the Hortfculurri Society for th. splendid work that has been under­ taken. Chairman J. A. Staples of the civic improvement committee has been untiring in his efforts and he ha. bean ably M by th. men,, bens of this committee. The of Mrs. Ewart Moon Heads a Ladies’ Bowling Club 'Routine business mainly occupied the attention of the council at the regular meeting Monday night. Sev­ eral engineers addressed the council in regards to the proposed new bridge over the Thames river at Thames street. Mayor J. V. Buchanan the chair and all members attendance. The committee reports mainly had to do -with recommending the payment of accounts. Millard, Smith, Rouse and McCormick were appointed town auditors at >400.00 for the year, part of the cost of their work to be charged to the Public Utilities Commission. The mayor made a review of the council’s approaches to the Provin­cialGovernment in regards to secur­ ing financial assistance towards the construction of a new bridge across the Thames river at Thames street He said that a temporary bridge would be erected immediately by the government at no cost to the town. The understanding was that the town would proceed with the erection of a new bridge and the Prime Minister had promised to try and secure some financial help to­ ward this project at a later date, if it could be possibly arranged. J. E. Cable was granted a rebate of >100 business assessment for 1&37, that was made in error by the assessor. Several permits were granted for the operation of garages and ser­ vice stations. On motion of Councillors Ed­ monds and Murray, a by-law was in­ troduced and passed appointing Dr. H. G. Furlong, Medical Officer of Health for the Town of Ingersoll, at • »l.ry rf 1500.00 per yeu, pay­ able monthly, commencing June 1st, 1937. Council adjourned about 8.30 to consider in committee, suggestions from Engineers present in regards a new bridge on Thames street. Summer Boarder—“What a beau­ tiful view thi- is." Farmer—“But if you had to plow that view, harrow it, cultivate it, hoe I', mow It, taw. »_-d m ““ on it, it wouldn’t look so pretty. FOR SALE Massey-Harris side rake, Massey- Harris binder, 6 ft, cut; Interna­ tional hoy loader^*<■»•* frame; new hay fork anA 135 feet of rope. Apply to Fred or Edgar Coueh, Putnam.20-St-p. __________________________ FOR SALE Tashrng'' Machine, all steel, n»5z bargain for quick Jtes. Daniel, Mount Elgin. The Ingersoll Ladies’ Lawn Bowl­ ing Club held their annual meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. W. E. Moon, Catharine street. Re­ ports of committee showed that the y«r tad b«„ ver, and a balance was shown to be on hand in the bank. General busi- ess pertaining to the work of the Officers for the year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. W. E. Moon; vice-president, Mrs. H. F. Glasser; treasurer Miss Leona Mc­ Donald; secretary, Miss Isabel Mc­ Kenzie; games convener, Mrs. J. Daly; social convener, Mrs. Leo Mat­ thews; prize convener, Mrs. H I. Stewart; property convener. Miss Agnes Foster. It was desided that during the th. l-dta, wfll hold weekly jitneys on Thursday of each week, ufien weather permits. These af­ fairs proved exceptionally popular during the past year. Hand n earl j FOR SALEThree Collie Pups, one josfiith old. Two brown, onrf blacC Apply A. J ComweB, RJbTNo. 1. Putnam. lt-20-p. STORE FOR RENTStore at 117 Thguas Strnot, Ingwr- «dU. for rant. OptoaM location ta centre of town’a beat busnom block. Formeri<C. P. R. Telegraph and Ticket Office. PoaMMion at once. Apply The Tribune Office. QUINN-STEPHENSON peas ♦ -f'T ALL Through the efftcieat management ajHettibd state of _ „ ■ — Heqpltal tn Chicago.Society «rf the United Church wm caQuctam atarttM at 4.99 ».kl The following hffitm will be ehMrv. ed al the li«erwl] Port Office, on Victoria Dv, Monday, May Mth.__— a . -— . . _ _Mbs Hodgwa b s native of Lon­ don, Ontario, end recotved her train- Foaiivnl .1 O«U«i Praabyt^ -4 the UaiOMi Chard*. of in- aouneed to-day: General Delivery, Stamp Wicket, Regwcnttien end Mow Ords* Wiek from 9 a.au, to It Maib wtt be re- Mr*. John th> bride's feathal of Oxford Prasbytery CONWAY^ CHICKS HYMENEAL e«rry»W • adjudicator w Mr. Henry Cterke. R. STERLING CLARK oafwd Sa FISH, AND CHIPS WILFS by taWtabk which Edn* Wil. hams replied. A short programme consisting of a piano solo by Eula Abbott; vocal solos by Evelyn Mor­ ris and Frank Rickard; readings by Miss McClary of London, was given, .(Ur which to Mr. tor mtr.dudud the speaker of the evening, the Right Rev. Bishop Seager of London. Harry Coeman proposed the toast to the guest, to which Mrs. Dick Harris replied. M«« Fisher gave a vote of thanks on behalf of guests from Glanworth. Mary MaLachlin moved a vote of thanks to all those taking p.rt i» th. tauqurt. Th. BIAop closed the gathering with prayer. Boys* race, open—1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c; 3rd, 15c. Girls* boot and shoe race, open— 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c; 3rd, 15c. Boys’ boot and shoe race, open— 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c; 3rd, 15c.Girls’ slipper kicking, open—J#t prize, 2nd prize. Boys’ biscuit eating contest, open —1st prize; 2nd prize. Copper scramble for gixb, 12 years and under. Copper scramble for boys, 12 Fears and under. , Scrambles for oranges and candy, open to all children. Esteemed East Niuouri Resident Passes Away Donald Manzer Rescued .p From Gravel Cave-In Steel Bridge To Be . . Erected on Thames Street LICENSE FEES ARE NOW PAST DUEt !.. * . Dog Tags, Tobacco and Cigarette1 Licensee. Pool and Billiard Room Licenses, Milk, Restaurant, Garbage, Junk and all other licenses are now pant due. GARAGE and SERVICE STATIONS and GASOLINE PUMPS aw subject to By-Law No. 1009 and application ByOnter, TOWN COUNCIL R. McNIVEN Collector>, will be at th* dark's In the passing of Miss Hannah Matheson on Wednesday evening, May 12th. East Nissouri lost one of it. old..: t-MaPla Mta. Mathjwoa who was in her 89th year, was born on the fam where -he died and where she had spent ber entire life. Sta had W.„ enrttad to bar bad forth, p^ thr„ raontto. Deceased was a member of the congregation of St. Andrew's United Church, Thamesford, and had been active in the women’s organizations of that church, in two or three of which she held Life memberships. She wa* a -laughter of the late Mr. »d Mn. Job. Mattoon, .ad ™ widedy known as one of the town- Hhip’s pioneen. One sister survives in the person of Mi- Betsy Mmhe«m. with whom deceased resided at Lot 2, Concess­ ion 13, East Nieman. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon to St. Andrew's Chiurch cemetery at Thamerford. with sar- Firemen and neighbors rescued Donald Manzer, 11-year old aon of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Manzer, King street east, shortly before noon, on Saturday, from what appeared to be certain death when he was buried for about fifteen minutes, after being caught in a cave-in of a gravel pit near his home. The your< lad was playing with companions when the cave-in oc- uurrud. Hl.uomb.uta™ .... th. ta.rn .nd frantn: .floru wur. <™d, to rescue the buried lad. While he was completely covered, it is believed he had protected hb ta» ~d teml hl. ta ««h a manner that some air filtered through to him. He was kept in bad over the week-end and after the rest he appears to have snffered no ill J- W. Counter and Ben. F. Holmes ware at the acene of the sec ident and ad­ ministered artificial respiration as «x»n a. the boy was covered from the gravel pit. The totn council have decided to erect a structural steel bridge on Thames street, crossing the Thames River, to replace the one washed b, th. r«.nt flood. WIIM C. Ure of Woodstock, has been engaged as the engineer to prepare the plans and specifications. The '-pan of the o.w bridu, -ill b. 100 I«. .ml it is the intention of the council to build the abutments' upon the rock bed of the river. The roadway will be 30 feet wide with two six foot walks on each side. The cost is estimated at between >20,000 and >25,000. Work will be started about June 1st, and it will require approximately three m»nths to build. y. Hospital Head Resigns Mw Ada C. Hocfcwa, superinton­ dent of Alexandra Hospital, Inger­ soll, since the institution opened ever twenty-seven years ago, baa tender­ ed her resignation to the Ho^ital Potf Office Hours For “Victoria Day’ CLERK. Thameaford Y. P. S. Again Winnera Misa Alberta Stamtoa A „»tat wedding ™ ta.mntad at Trinity United Church parsonage, King street west, Ingersoll, on Sat- urdv rternuon SUy 15th 1937, at three o’clock, when Bernice, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stephenson, Canterbury «r«t, w» united in mflq, I, Ralph, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Quinn. Beachville. Rev. J. George MUIer, D.D., officiated. The bride was lovely in a navy blue triple sheer gown trimmed with white rilk organdy and accessories to match, and (wore a corsage of Thlisman roses, white and forget-me note. tended by her aifter. Mws Agnc^ Stephenson, who wore flowered chif­ fon over navy blue taffeta, and a corsage of pink carnations and sweet peas. The 'groomsman was Albert War ham of Bearizvifle. After a wedding supper served at the home of the bride’s parents, the happy couple left on a motor trip to New York City, ths bride travelling in a gray English jagger coat and matching blouse and acceaaorie*. Mr. and Mm, Quinn wdl reside on the groom-, farm «t Baachville. FLEMING—JOUJ FF E Elzi—A quiet but pretty wedding took place on Coronation Day. Wednesday, May 12th, when Mbs Brian Jottrif., oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hari^ Jolliffa, was united to marring* »>«rid Fbm- ,------—--------- „ -get in touch wit* splendid buy on,’8 brooded New ■ Hr Flocks Govefhma Blood-Tested. , pMre pullets. Approved and DANCE DORCHESTER TOWN HAU. FRIDAY EVE., MAY 21»t LQRNE (.ROSE ORCHESTRA Admiuion f - 25c, inetudin* Ui FRED HOAG AUCTIONEER Licensed to connect sales in any co£nty m tbw Province of On­ tario. *Twentje*even years exper­ ience. Reasonable Rates. Eqqufar- iM ProoflXly Attended te, OXFORD HOTEL lag^ril - Fh^a UIC CONFED!TON LIFE TRUSTEE 4N BANKRUPT CT W. fc, NAGLE WELDING MACHINE WORK Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, MAY 20th, 1937 For the For Sound Advice To YouthIt was sound advice to youth seeking its opportun­ity which an eminent American authority gave at the "career conference” lately held in New York. Skill, personality and imagination count for more than “luck” and “getting the breaks," this speaker said. Luck dogs the heels of the competent worker ,with vision and willingness to work. Industry is looking for skilled workers, and a place can always be found for the earnest, energetic man who is willing to pay the penalty of extra work. Othere at thin conference brought out the fact, which youth does not always realize, that the men and women who get ahead in the world are the ones who set no limit on their working hours. “ " unamibitious the 40-hour week suffices. For one who would rise to a better job, the less he thinks of his hours of labor the more certain and swift his promotion comes. Leaders in businesa and indus­ try do not come out of the ranks of "dock-wutebers.’’ The executives at the head of any business always put in longer hours than do any of their subor­ dinates. Men of experience know that so well that it does not always occur to them that each new generation needs to be taught the eternal truth which Longfellow expressed in familiar verse, “The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by midden flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night." Employers always know which of their employees are "toiling upward in the night," and have them marked for promotion ahead of those who leave all thought of work behind them when the quitting whistle blows. Sanitary Conditions Concern To Trailer Travellers Health authorities are concerned over a new men­ ace—the dangers that might follow the increase in trailer life if adequate provisions are not made as to sanitary conditions. Dr. J. W. S. McCullough, in a statement issued from the headquarters of the Health League of Can­ ada, says that among the specific problems created by the annual motor traffic of people who live “by the way" are the matter of safe milk and water and sanitary disposal. "Safe water” he sayu, “may commonly be had in most localities.’’ In the case of a doubtful supply the pater may be boiled, or treated with chemicals sup­ plied by the Health Department. If pasteurized milk is not obtainable, the (milk used should be heated to 1442 to 145 degree* F. and held at this temperature for 30 minutes. However the itiner­ ant tourist who is wise will procure his milk supply from a pasteurizing dairy in a City or Town and keep it in good order in an improvised ke chest. Sanitary disp<x>al problems offer the chief danger, as sources of water supply may easily become pol­ luted. Scene means of overcoming the difficulties faced by tourists muM be devised, according to the Health I league's statement and the suggestion is offered that the Provincial Government* provide the necessary accommodation and that a general policy as to tourist regulations be adopted. Safe Driving Tragedies and .-emi-tragedies that are being contin-, ually enacted upon our highways emphasize the great need of a more nano and systematic observ­ ance of the rules of the road on the part of those who operate niotor-ventclea Sojme of these rules are so simple and at the same time so plainly essen­ tial to the safety of thoae who drive cars that it is hard to understand why they are not more faithfully followed. It is always wise, for instance, for a motorist to keep to his own side of the road. Many accidents occur because people persist in occupying the centre of the road and take the chance of getting into the proper place when circumstances make it necessary. Thia is elemental, but none the le-« indicates any­ thing else than a good driver. it also displays good judgment not to drive at too great iq>eed, and especially when one is unable to observe the road ahead to a safe distance. In these days of speedy cars anything may happen in a few seconds if going too fast. When anything, cither by night or day, tends to insufficient visibility, the aen- tebk- way is to stop or proceed alofwly. To go font, when you are not able to see clearly, just because the qpeed tew has been inerramd, is to court disaster. To be a safe, and not a careless or hazardous driver, ought to be the ambition of every motorist. DRAKE . . May It, 1B7I. “All the other pmU England of Queen Kluabeth the Great !»rrt*te-and Ireland, and the Xtori of Drfen n 1 told him 1 thought tbeoe people a (torunent writton is Latte as ■Ou the 19th of May, one thousand eight hundred and seventy, eight the Sovertgn Pontiff Leo XIII then most hrfpily mveraing the Oranto of God; the Rev Bartholomew «>ey were tokmf ta tfeeir boot* They are afraid there wtfl toe a racial upheaval and that there money RICH HAVE CAUSE TO WORRY . A young nan, who is wce-prraidrnt of a New York bank, U<d me that he diued recently at a faMUonabie BRUCE BARTON—SAYS corticate that tba work to rattotocSorv. rtoimin* the land M V™ ARhow”.Heart f Jem ■ RANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA min And tte. wiD be bettor for everybody." credit I happened to have been bom into a home of culture. 1 was sent to college, and my expenses were paid.Many rich people, who are worried for fear they will have to bear a larger burden in the future, have had all these advantages, plus the added advantage of inherited wealth. When they grumMe the give me a pain.Surely, we who have had the ibest luck n this coun­try are going to be wise enough to recognize it and to assume cheerfully our full share of the load.TAKE THE PROFIT OUT OF WAR My friend Admiral Samuel McGowan was pur­ chasing agent for the Navy during the World War. He saw something of the fine idealism and sacrifice which war calls forth. But he saw, also, how greed and profiteering and the fbaaest sort of foolishness wrap themselves in the cloak of patriotism and pro­ ceed cold-bloodedly to exploit the public nec­ essity. He suggests a plan for prevention that would en­ tirely remove the present premium on war and in its stead impose a very heavy penalty. I cannot see how an intelligent patriotic, person can object to that proposal. If we had the sense and courage to write it into the Constitution at once we should destroy war propaganda, for no one would bo ho foolish as to spend money on propaganda when no money could possibly be made from war. The silliness of war, under modem conditions o* destructiveness, ie almost as appalling as its horror. INDIANS THE FAMILY DOCTOR By John Joseph Gaines, MJ)., SUPPOSED TRUTHS How many times we have .pounced upon truths,— only to find out, after more exhaustive study and experiment—that we were wrong! For instance I have preached for years that, the pipe-emoker may bring himself a lip-cancer by long frequent massage with a pipe stem. Now, a careful thinker observe* that tobacco has little influence in causing cancar; in other .words, any sort of stick would cause cancer of the lip just as quickly, used in the same way. No, mama, I’m not trying to en­ courage the use of tobacco; J’sn just telling Grand­ dad not to chew any sort of stick ae a habit. It is known that an exposed corset-stay may bring to light a cancer of the breast. No tobacco about that, but it is a villain, just the same. And, a fine medical writer tells us that blood-pres­ sure is not permanently made worse by tea or coffee or even salt. That more folks die from lack of chlorides than fr«n excess of them. That the IN­ TELLIGENT use of these things never does harm.Another thing we learn: M indisposed, go at once to your family physician, don’t seek him as a last resort, but as a very first and best aid in trouble. It will pay you. We know now that meats are not "deadly poison" to the human organism. To be a “vegetarian" L to be a faddist—and, all faddists are skating on thin ice. Nevertheless, a finicky evanescent public will do as it pleases, with my full consent. One of my own very satisfactory conclusions is, good common horse sense is a qualification to be proud of. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO increasing We are accustomed to think of the American Indians as a “vanish­ ing race,’’ but the latest report of the Commissioner for Indian Affairs indicates that they are, on the con­ trary, increasing more rapidly than any other class of Americans. last year there were 3500 more births than deaths among the 332,397 recognized Indians in the United States. That total number of In­ dians recorded in the 1930 Census, is nearly 90,000 more than were counted in 1920, and three times the number of Indians estimated by the Indian Office in 1907. Nobody knows how large the In­ dian population in America was be­ fore Cohi mb us arrived, but it prob­ ably was not as many as a million, the best authorities hold. The white settlers did not "exterminate” the Indians by any means. Prob­ ably more died in the early days from the new diseases which the white mon brought than in all of our Indian "wars." Measles alone killed more than half of the New England Indians in the 1600’a. There are probably millions of Americans who have an Indian strain in their blood, of which many are proud. Vice-President Charles jCurtis and Will Rogers, the actor- Ihumorist, boasted of their Indian pedigree. President Franklin Pierce's brother married a half-breed Indian girl and the second Mrs. Wood row Wilson claims descent from Poca­hontas, the Indian "princees" who saved the life of Captain John .'Smith and then married John Rolfe, the whole, it seems to me, the dians have not fared so badly. WAR From the Files of The Oxford Tribune. Wednesday, May 22nd, 1878 iMr. Gustin’s new Billiard Room on Thames street was duly opened and play commenced on Monday evening. The Social, Parlor Concert and Bazaar at the re sdence of Arm on Clark, Esq., text evening, proved a very ractecctful and enjoyable affair. For a long time we used to fool ourselves by believing that the pro­ gress of civilization meant the end of war. Exactly the opposite has been proved true by a group of Har­ vard professors who have been studying the war records of every nation for the past 2500 ye are. We are living today in the most war­ like period in all history. The first quarter of the* century was the “.world’s bloodieet period” Prof. Sor­okin reports. The American and European eOcL alogista who collaborated with Dr. Sorol^n in this study agree that the present tendency to war is the result Mr. Benj. Hopkins was last week elected Reeve of Dereham by a majority of 72 over his opponent Mr. Jas. Stevens. On Monday evening the Bible Christian Church of this town gave a mtMtical and literary entertainment in the Town Hill, which was worthy of a much larger attendance. The mayor, C. E. Chadwick. Esq., occu­ pied the chair. At a bam raising on Monday, on the farm of Mr. D. Beattie. 10th Con., East Missouri. Robt. Hodd had the misfortune to fall from the plate just as the last rafter being placed in position. He received severe internal injuries. On Sunday last, the ramnony of bicaeing the cornercstone of the foundation of the new church of the Sacred Heart, was performed with all due sol­ emnity. The regular service commenced in the old church at 10 o’clock. At that hour a procession entered the building. conaefing of the crore hearer, two acoiytoa, twelve altisr boys. the Master of the Ceremonies, Rev. B. Boubat, panto priest; sub dea­ con. Rev. John Carlin, of Woodstock; deacon. Rev M. J. Tier-man. of London; the celebrant. Rev. J. Bayard, of Sarnia, and Hto LoraMp the Bishop of London, arrampanied by Rev. Dr. GAroy of Stratford T**e stone is a (pft of the Jeonit Father*, of Guelph; brans the foDowing. inaenptton hi Urge tetters. rank BUILDERS MASONS BRICKLAYERS PLUMBERS HEATING CONTRACTORS ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS INTERIOR DECORATORS ‘AS A WOMAN SEES IT'By Arabella —A QUEEN INDEEDSOME OLD FLAGS tire, he found Drake’s brass plate, half buried under a rock, where it had been for nearly 358 years.It is of little consequence, of course, whether “Frankie’’ Drake went through the Golden Gate, or not; though just now when the great Golden Gate bridge has been opened for traffic, there’is a romantic thrill in visualizing the towering “Golden Hind’’ sailing through that famous passage. But it was worth $2000 in hard cash to young Mr. Shinn, who had never hear of Sir Francis Drake. The award which the Cali­ fornia Historical Society gave him for finding the plate enabled him to get married. That is important. WARNINGTO MOTORISTS We read that a lady in Hamilton decorated her house last week with flags which she had also used at the time of Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee in 1897. On an Ingersoll house we saw a flag commemorating the Golden Jubilee of 1887. Its owner informed us that since then it had flown on a building in British Columbia and also in Portland, Ore­ gon, returning with him to Inger­ soll. Nofw Hamilton, can you do better than that? THE PHOENIX TRICK Legend relates that the Phoenix was a bird of ancient timea, only one of the species living at a time. When ite course on earth had been run—or should we say, flown?—it flew to Heliopolis, where it rested on the altar of the temple, and was burned to ashes—the next day a new bird rose Irom. the ashes and flew away to pursue its appointed course— From that legend has grown the ex­pression, “the Phoenix trick," which simply means, rising above adversity and making a new start. The analogy might not be very fitting, for our adversity has been caused by water rather than fire, but it indicates slightly our posi­ tion in Ingersoll at present. Our town has received a blow, the full severity of which will not be realized till the tax rolls are made out. However, by all working together, ■we can have a better town than ever. Many evidences of pluck have al­ ready been noticed. Our municipal authorities, wisely, did not make an expenditure for decorations. But the citizens did their part individual­ ly, and how gay our town looked with the roost beautiful flag in the world floating nobly over us. The store windows were a credit to their owners, and we think that if the ghost of the United Empire Loyalist founder of our town had come back, he would have been pleased with his heirs. At the last session of the Legislature the law respecting the speed of motor vehicles was amended. The effect of this amendment is to increase the maximam permissible speed at which motor vehicles may be operated. The amendment in question becomes effective on the 24th of May. Motorists are warned that the new speed limits are the positive maximum speeds at which motor vehicles may be operated under the mort ideal condition*. While the maximum speeds are Io be 30 miles per hour in cities, towns and villages and 50 miles per hour out­ side, speeds much below these are necessary Zder many conditions. It is still an offence d considered reckless driving, for which ' severe penalties are provided, to operate at any speed without due regard for traffic, highway or light conditions. Motorists are urged to exercise the great­ est of care and courtesy and are warned that a wilful disregard for the safety of themselves or other users of the streets and highways will result in prosecution and withdrawal of the privilege of driving. SIGNOR MARCONI! one Italian citizen de­ gratitude of British his benefaction. To offer sincere GRACIA. At leartMsrves the people, for Signor Marconi, .we thanks for making the 12th of May, 1937, a never-to-be-forgotten day TODAY and TOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge ' JOBS .... and education The principal reason why so many young people find it hard to get jobs when they gel out of school is that they have not been taught how to do the things for which btwineea and industry are walling to pay. That is my own aMU'-mary of the report of Richard R. Brown, deputy adminis­ trator of the National Youth Ad­ ministration. It is jurt another finger-poet point­ ing toward a complete revamping of our whole educational system. We have been training boya and girls to look down upon the real work of the world, and to regard the "white­ colter" occupations as the only ones worth going into. There aren't enugh white-collar jobs to go around. 1 have long believed that for the vast majority the ordinary school can do nothing beyond, ray, the sixth grade. At eleven or twelve moat boya and girl* have got all the for­ mal education they will ever be able to use A school system which would take them at that age and teach them the fundaaoantalit of a trade or handicraft would at leart prepare theen to face the realities of life, and not to be aehamed to do work at which they might get their hands dirty. Those who have it In them to rise, will rtee anyway. DEPARTMENFOF HIGHWAYS MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH On In- They will have to hve in it- But I confess deep sympathy for those who do not want to see their old civiliza­ tion destroyed, and are ready to fight to rave it. of decay in the type of culture which has dominated Western civdization for 500 years. The dawn of the preaent century marked a definite break with the past, and the preaent generation is in revolt against the old traditions. That, rather than politics or economics, lies at the root of war, these schokuw say. That soomte reasonable to me. Certainly I see evidence all around mo of a great and active desire to change the old order of things. While I deplore the violence with which many of the prophets of the new day try to enforce their ideas upon the rest of us, I am not pre­ pared to say that they may not make a better world than we have made. At any rate, it will be their world, i calls through to his branchea!" Egyptian Guide—"And the stone* I’m about to show you are covered with hieroglyphics." At home we’re bothered with grass­ hoppers.” "Have you heard of the timber merchant who had the phone in­ stalled for the first time?" "No. What happend?” "Well, he kept putting trunk HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN The Contractor's Opportunity and allied trades and at the sama tima gid hiana owner* Io finance the cost cd renewals and repairs. Under this plan, repairs are financed in easy payments over a term of yean at a vary km rate at interest. Contractors should obtain a supply at the loan applica­ tion forms, make themselves familiar with the temple "Fraakxe” Drake to ra th* foot which woe han knightonod ALL BRANCHES Of THIS BANK ARE PREPARED TO HANDLE HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937 s____■■i..'j'.j====geg!.iw i II. =S5=g=g8gii ' -,ir -It"-‘1MARTIN-SENOUR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION CREAM THE INGERSOLL HARDWARE HYMENEAL WINDER—FOSTER a CHEVROLET YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20-22 Charles Street East Phone 179 INGERSOLL JAMESWAY POULTRY EQUIPMENT Day 'Nora Scelis The Complete Car Completely Neu Send roof *ad rafter moaaurc- menta for free retimata* box, they with wed- Bel- in the public schools? You know how the children at * family try to get home at Christtaa* time; how they like to gather round father and mother, to hear the old stories retold, and to talk about by gen* days. Let n* make Empire NEU-GLOS Medium Gloss Enamel The new sanitary, washable finish for interior walls and woodwork. An easy product to use. Dries with medium gloss. Obtainable in wide range of beautiful pastel shades; MRS. M. BREMNER - BEACHV1LLE Montreal, to attend a big patriotic celebration there in May, IMS. In the Arena 10,000 children gath­ ered to sng the national songs of all parte of the Empire. Mr*. Fess­ enden eat in the Governor** the children marching past *a the By was See — drive — the complete car in the lowest, price field today! Buy on low monthly payments, through the General Motors Instalment Plan. was shown to some 1-L4. they — Vie- GUARANT Bargain Excursion* MAY 27 from INGERSOLL (Ticket- sold also at jftl adjacent CN.R. To C. N. R. Station* in MARITIME PROVINCES to watch the flame of patriotic fer­ vour mount higher and higher. There muM have been Kinw resemblance in the appearance of the two women —enhanced, no doubt, by the wear­ ing <rf the widow’s garb—-for several times Mr*. Fewenden had been taken for the good Queen. In Hamilton one little girt who went to hear her speak, touched her drees reverently, as she was led to the platform, and was heard to say afterward, “I’ve seen the Queen today! I’ve Men the Queen to-day!*' And when Mrs. Frau­ en dan’s picture : _ _ eWMren <n BritWi Columbia, shouted in a chorus ‘iQaeen remained, and said: you have to say to when she got a chance she mid it so emphatic­ ally that it was never forgotten. During the winter of 1896-97, she perfected her idea, speaking about it in public, and writing many letters and newspaper articles. Finally she brought it to the attention of ‘ Ontario Minister of Education, this time the people saw that she in earnest, and soon she had the itfactioq of seeing Empire Day cele­ brated in a small way in some of the schools <rf her own province. The next big fight came when other parts of the British Empire became interested and wished to make use of the day. On * or two persona in England claimed that they had originated Empire Day, when, of course they had not.—It having already been kept for several yearn m Canada. Bo it was only by con­ stant watchfulness that Mrs. Fessen­ den maintained her rights and kept for thia country the honour of being bry* But she was always a good fighter. Her ancestor*, buffeted, as they were, by the winds of the Yorkshire moors, had developed a grit and hardineas which ah* inherited la full meseure. Mrs. Feaaandaa was bora in the eastern towndhlpa »f Quebec, la the steemy d«ye that followed the rebellion of 1*17. The name of Bartoeaa waa aaad to frighten child, ma down there, when she was a Ittt’e gM. Her people, the Tre-.ho^nM, ware intensely b»y*J to Britain, then, her usotber yawadty undertaking th* big task -f feeding fifty of tbs Quern's Mldlem. Gradual!, Empire Day won ft* way Owe temmgb ftdiwed astoib- er. After it was eetaMMwd ta Toronto. and some of the other eities of Ontarto Man F*amadea west to For Beauty and FULL PROTECTION-Choose the GUARANTEED PAINT CHRISTY’S ELECTRIC Th*—. Sa „ At noon on Coronation Day, Wed­ nesday, Muy 12th, a wedding of con­ siderable local interest was solemn­ ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Simmons, Adelaide don, when their niece, Foster, daughter of the Mr* Wilburn Foster of came the veil of white tulle. Her flowers were a sheaf of red roses tied with white tulle. 'Little (Marion Robin­ son, as the only attendant, wore a pretty frock of pink organdy and carried a white basket filled sweet peas and rosebuds. The ding luncheon was served at the vedere Coffee Shop, and later and Mrs. George Winder, Jr., left by motor for Toronto, Montreal and Quebec. The bride chose for trav­ elling a smart blue tailored gown and coat, with accents in white and small blue felt hat. Accessories were in blue. Mauer 2l‘aiiengter Purine it loupe delitered at factory, Ortuiua. Got yrnmeni taxer, liernae and freight adde- K "Uh tional. (Pricer tub fact to change without notice.) You paint for beauty and protection—and Martin-Senour 100% Pure Paint guarantees you both—guarantees in writing on every can that no cheap and useless adulter­ ants are used in its manufacture. That’s why you get longer lasting protection, firmer colors and * better and more economical job. Day *n oceamon Hka that, whan Uta fac<M irf al) th* children torn to Britain, th* Motherland, when wa Mateu to stories of our national grratneaa. and team to b* better member* df the meet wonderful Em­ pire th* world baa aver see*. The grrateet triumph Empire . ha* ever seen ram* in May, 1*17, when aixty-four flags of British do­ minion* were maarad in a atapendou* eelabratiou erf Empire Day in Salat Paal** Cathedral. London. Engtand. The Gem* War proved how toyal all Uitti*h*i* are, no natter la what part at b* world they dwelt; ft sbo*. rd to mankind the spectacle of the children rallying mmd their Moth­ er, whan aba sent out bar call for help. Who nhall any that their tey- e’.ty ww not the nmult at th* paM- •tm tufbiag gtvea year after yw Rev. H. Dudgeon ceremony before a and fems, massed white carnations. MAY 28 and 28—To Ottawa $6A5; Montreal, |7-90 Quebec City $11,15; Sir. Anne de Beaupre $11.75 ROUND TKIF FARES Ticket*, Fares,- Transit Limit* and Information from Agent*.Ask for Handbill TAMA CANADIAN NATIONAL “Why don’t you stand up?** sug­ gested a friend. With modesty Mn. Fraranden held hack “Why should I stand up?” she said naively, “I’m tired." However, she was »oon brought to her feat by th* anthuMMtie crowd, and wa* presented With a huge bou­ quet of red and white roam, tied with rad. white and blue atrwwnnre--the colors of the flag she loved so well. Queen Victoria wm n good friend to the Empire Day movement, and sent *mn* graefoua maraagea to Can­ ada about it. It eheerad her through the depressing day* af the Beer War THE STORY OF EMPIRE DAY IT PAYS TO USE MARTIN-SENOUR m PURE PAINT VARNISHES & ENAMELS One of the grandest words in our language is EMPIRE, It is so full of meaning that we cannot grasp it all. For us who live under the Un­ion Jack, it suggests the thought of the British Empire, a chain of na­tions joining hands around the globe; and it makes us think olf the history of these countries, how they are gov­erned, their brave deeds of old, and their present greatness. order that we may know all our grand old flag stands for; to help us learn more about Britain, our Motherland, and about our sister nations all over the world, Empire Day has been established in the schools. The date chosen is the day before Victoria Day—but Empire Day must not be confused with the Twenty­ fourth of <May. It is quite distinct, and is not celebrated in the same ,way. May it never become a day of picnics, flag (waving, and sky­ rockets. These are good some­ times, but he who celebrates Empire Day so has missed its meaning. It is, rather, a day on which we sing patriotic songs, study the history of the flag; and have grown-ups come to the school to speak about the Empire and the tbrave dee de of her people. It is not a holiday from school; but it is one of the pleasant­ est days of the working year. In the last part of the nineteenth century men tried to think out some plans which would help bring the dif­ ferent nations of the British Empire together and make one part more in­ terested in the others. Then the Boer War came in 1899, with its days of depression and sorrow, fol­ lowed at last by victory. It was the cause of a wave of patriotic enthus­ iasm. People realised that the differ­ ent parts of the British Empire had been drawn closer by war, and that this spirit of helpfulness must be en­ couraged in every possible way. Then there was a certain Canad­ ian lady who had thought about this need of closer union for a long time. Mrs. Clementina Fessenden, of Ham­ ilton, Ontario, said that the best way to get one part of the big British Empire to know about and work for the other parts, -was to teach it to the children in the schools; and as far back as the year 1896 she began to speak publicly on the subject, and to urge that it be given a trial. So to Canada belongs the honour of having thought of Empire Day first. Many thingy that are worth having are hard to get; and Mrs. Fessenden did not have an easy time establish­ ing Empire Day. Some people laughed at her, and others were in­ different, and thought what she said was not important. When she wrote letters on this subject to the newspapers, they hesitated about printing them, for they were not will­ ing to stand by her, and help her through. Sometimes she tried in vain to get a public hearing. Once be­ fore the Hamilton Public School Board she made three attempts be­ fore she was allowed to apeak. When at last the men were through talking about regular school business, and only a very few minutes a gentleman turned to her “Perbap*, Mr*. Feraenden, something you would like us " Yea. she had—-and Walch cosls, when you’re deciding on your new car! Com­ pare prices, gasoline mileage, oil economy, upkeep expenses . . . and you’ll chGose Chevrolet, the car that inspired the famous phrase, “for Economical Transportation”. Look out for values, too! Compare features, and you’ll never take less for your money than Chevrolet offers. Uni­ steel Turret Top Bodies by Fisher, for beauty and protec­ tion. Self-energizing Hydraulic Brakes for safety. Valv&- in-Head Engine for performance with thrifL Knee-Action (in Master De Luxe models) for the matchless “gliding ride”. Fisher No-Draft Ventilation for health, and dear vision in wet weather. Safety glass in every window for peace of mind. A»k.your banker for detail* about re-roofina on the Government- becked Home Improvement Plan. RIB-ROLL ROOFING Thi* durable roofing ha* extra rigidity that make* it particularly g<u«d for wnfingcwr fl light work. The raeretofit* strength ia: tho ribaan only five indieeapart! The m**t copied roofing of ita kind on the market. Be rare you get the genuine, ecouoBnieal “Rib-Roll TITE-LAF ROOFING The permanence and low up­keep»t jrt of thin rnotul roofing make* it one of the moat eco­nomical on th» mnrk-'L Tito- Lap Galvanized Roofing give* greatest covering capacity. The end lap i* so tight it is almost invisible; positively excludes driving sleet, rain street, Lon- Edna Leone late Mr. and Salford, be- bride of Gecjrge Winder, son of Mr. end Mr*. George Winder, also of London. ~ ‘ performed the bank of palms with pink and Spring flowers and pink roses were used effectively through the rooms. Soft bridal mum wa* played by Wil­ liam Wortman, and during the ser­ vice, Mr*. W. Wortman sang ah old wedding hymn. The bride, given away in marriage by her uncle, A. A. Simmons, wore a lovely floor­ length gown of white ratin with a A dear old lady was visiting prison. “You find the singing of the birds a great comfort to you, don’t you?” she asked of one of the convicts. "Birds, ma’am?" he said. “Why yes," she said, "you know, the jail birds we hear about so often." '4>KV-. ioox PURE PAINT GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR REAL ROOFING PICOBACp PE ■■I. TOBACCO FQR A M!lD. COOL SMOKE ice cubes! man,HOW FAST THISSUPER-DUTY'FRIGIMIU MAKES THEM!...RELEASES THEM INSTANTLY-two OR A DOZEN AT A TIME! AND STORES 100% MORE INGERSOLL INTERMEDIATES OPEN BASEBALL SEASONWITH 8 TO 1 VICTORYTimely Hitting, Excellent Pitching and Good Fielding Helped Local “B” Nine To Defeat Aylmer in Season Opener At Victoria Park Here, Saturday Afternoon.FZ3I SUMNER'S IZZT nM’HFPATIfA^THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937LOCAL ITEMS PRESTON T. WALKER Frigidai^e Sale* and Service Quality Furniture Rea»onsbly Priced DO YOU KNOW ? WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO KNOW That we pride ourselvm in the service we render to all policy holders. Nothing is too much trouble, when it comes x> serving the needs of our Large clientel. ’ We invite you to visit our New and Larger Office at 4 KING STREET EAST Chas. K. Hoag INSURANCE SERVICE 4 King Street E- Phone 235 Kestle’s Chevrolets, Ingersoll’s en­ try in the Intermediate “B” Inter­ county Baseball League won a de­ cisive victory in the season's opener, played at Victoria Park here, on Sat­ urday afternoon before a good sized crowd. The Aylmer Laundry nine, their opponents, suffered nn 8 to 1 trouncing, but the game was much more closely contested than the score indicates. Ingersoll scored five of 4heir runs in the ■6th inning by being able to connect for hits when they were needed and also by taking ad­ vantage of breaks of the game. Aylmer had ten men left stranded on the bases because of their inabil­ ity to1 connect for hits at the right tine. Three of their four hits were of the scratch variety and at no time did they seem aide to puzzle out the offerings of Vic Byers or Pete Williamfl. Lamp in an and Johnston who did the twirling for Aylmer, both turned in a good game, but lacked the support the local moundsmen received, in fact all four pitchers -who took part in the contest appeared to be in mid-season form. Ingersoll took the lead in the first frame. Lee doubled to centre with one out and scored on Johnson’s slow roller down the first base line. The score remained at 1-0 from then un­ til aQer one was retired in the fifth. Vic. Byers, the second man up in this frame, singled to left. Jordan followed with a double to deep left and Byers advanced to third. Lee was purposely passed filling the bases. Johnson laid down a slow roller between the pitcher’s box and third, Byers scored and Jordan fol­ lowed him home as Lampman, who fielded the ball. threw wild to Miller in an attempt to catch Byers at the plate. Anderson Thornton singled to right, advancing Johnson to third, and scoring Lee. Thornton sto e second. McGinnis singled to deep centre and both Johnson and Thop - ton came home. The only Aylmer run came in the I sixth. With two out, Miller reached first on Jordan’s error, and advance 1 to second on a wild pitch by Byerf I Lampman walked. • Harris was sent in to pinch hit for Hodgson ana came through with a single to centre scoring Miller, and advancing Lamp­ man to third. Harris stole second and the side was retired as Byers fanned Ralph on three straight strikes. Ingersoll’s seventh run was scored in the seventh inning. Pitt, the ’ first man up walked. McGinnis fan­ ned, Jim Byers singled to left advan­ cing Pitt to second. Pitt stole third. Byers stole second and Pitt stole home as an attempt was made to get Byers at second. In the eighth, Jordan started off hy strik­ ing out. Johnston hit Lee with a pitched ball. Lee stole second and advanced to third as Johnston struck out. Anderson Thornton was safe at first as Lampman muffed his high fly to short right field. This allowed Lee to score with Ingersoll’s eighth and last counter. The side was re­ tired as Thornton was nabbed at second, Miller to Garton, as he at­ tempted to steal. The game was a good one to watch for an opening contest. Ingersoll appears to have one of tfie strongest teams they have fielded since winning the Intermediate O.B.A.A. Cham­ pionship in 1930. Dolph Staples is still at the helm as antanager. Ralph Beemer is doing the coaching and will be ready for mound duty if needed, and there are a number of good youngsters on the roster who were not called into action on Satur­ day. Score by Aylmer . Ingersoll Summary Aylmer AB.R. H.PO.A.E. Langdon, ss ....5 0 2 1 3 0 Jamieson, If ....5 0 0 0 0 0 Lanyon, 3b ......4 0 0 i 2 0 Miller, c .......1 1 8 2 o Lampman, p.,rf— 2 0 0 0 3 o Hodgson, rf\ ....2 0 0 0 0 0 xHarris — ......1 0 1 0 0 0 Johnston, p.... 1 0 0 1 1 0 Ralph, cf .......2 0 0 2 0 0Marchand, lb... 2 0 0 9 0 0 Garton, 2b .... 2 0 0 1 1 0aHudson .........1 0 0 0 0 0 —w ————— TOTALS ....... 31 T 4 24 12 2 x Batted for Hodgson in the 6th. a Ran for Ralph in the 5th,batted for Garton in the 9th. Ingenoll AB.R. H.PO.A.E. Jordan, s* ....4 1 3 1 9 1 Lee, If. ...........2 3 1 1 0 0 Johnson, c. .... 5 1 1 8 2 0 A. Thornton.cf--- 5 1 1 1 0 0 Pitt, 3b............3 1 1 2 0 0 McGinnis, lb .4 0 1 12 1 1 J. Byers, rf.... .4 0 1 2 0 0E. Thornton,2 b— 4 0 1 0 2 0V Byers, p 2 1 1 0 2 0 Williams, p. ....2 0 1 0 1 0MM--- —_——— TOTAJjS 35 8 12 27 10 2 innings: R. H 000 001 000—1 4 2 Left on bases-—Aylmer, 10; Inger­soll 8. Two-base hits—Jordan, Lee, Sacrifice hit—Marchand. Stolen bases — Landon, Harris, Jordan, A. Thornton, Pitt, 2; J. By “BUNTY” STYLES FOR BABIES — and — "BUNTY” YARNS For Knitting Them The new •entation of the knit­ ter’* world. SEVEN BABY SHADES Full knitting or crocheting instructions for e*ch garment in the 30 different illustrated “Bunty" instruction leaflets. OR VU co Chocolate These leverages supply' the vital foad elements., necessary m buying atarfg. healthy bodies, y >. AU In ■•Stoll Dairy Products are properly pasteurized and bottled in a spotlessly clean, sanitary plant. MARGE’S WOOL SHOP 78 Thame* St. I ng ar sell PHONE Z7SA INGERSOLL DAIRY 44 King Street East INGERSOLL Double plays—V. Byers to McGin- his to Pitt. Hits—Off Byers, 3; off Williams, 1; off Lampman, 9; off Johnston, 3. Struck out—.By V. Byers, 6; by Williams, 2; by Ijampman. 3; by Johnston, 4. Bases on balls—Off V. Byers, 2; off Williams, 3; off Lampman, 1; off Johnston, 2. Hit batsman—-Ralph, by V. Byers; Jordan by Lampman; l-re hy John •ton. Ptetued (balls-Johnson. 1; wild pit­ ches. V. Byers, 2, William*, ,1 Time of gam»—2 hoars, 15 min­utes. Umpire*- -Corker Legg, London, plate; Gar Reddon Loudon, ba&ea I Mr. L. V. Healy is spending this week on a trip to the mining districts erf Northern Ontario.Miss Janet Thompson spent the week-end in (Brantford, the guest of Miss Gertrude Reid.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Herbert and son, John, spent Sunday with the former’s parents near Mitchell.Miss Lillian Hearn has returned home after spending two months at Detroit and Denton Harbor, Mich.W. H. JBearss of Ottawa, was an Ingersoll visitor this week with his father, Mr. Peter Bearss, Harris street. Mrs. James Heake of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell, Thafmes street north. * Miss J. M. McNaughton, Public Health Nurse, Mrs. Charles K. Hong, Miss Mae Waters and Mrs. Archie Harris attended a luncheon at the Granite Club, Toronto, on Friday, given by the Canadian Red Cross Society to those who assisted as in­ structors in the home nursing courses conducted by the Red Cross through­ out the province. Russell Love and sons, Jack, Billy and Don, of Hamilton, spent Sunday at the home of the former’s father- in-law, Mr. Hugh Moon, Wellington street. X Dr. and Mrs. John R. McBride and daughter Paddy .Ann, were guests this week at the home of Mrs. Mc­ Bride’s mother, Mrs. F. W.- Staples, Oxford street Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Churchouse and Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams of Detroit, were iweek-end guests at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Churchouse, Canter­ bury street. Charles K. Hoag spent the week­ end in Toronto. Mrs. Hoag and baby daughter Jean, who spent the past week with relatives in that city, re­ turned to Ingersoll with Mr. Hoag on Monday morning. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St. Paul’s Church, conducted the 58th anniversary services at Mount Zion Presbyterian Church, Ridgetown, on Sunday. May 16th. Mr. Nugent of London, took Dr. Turner’s services in St Paul’s. Alias Lillian Daniel was made the recipient of a handsome silver tea service from the staff of the Slaw- son Cheese Company recently. An address was read by Miss Vera Thompson and the presentation was made by Miss Jean Elliott. The bride-elect made a suitable reply­ thanking her associates for their beautiful gift and good wishes. Many friends of the following local young men will be pleased to learn of their success in recent ex­ aminations of th* University of Tor­ onto, agriculture and applied science : Gerald F. Pirie, fourth year, bacter­ iology option; Toronto architectural guild, medals, silver medal, A. B. Crawford, J. T. Ridley; fifth year re­ sults, architecture, pass, A. B. Craw­ ford, J, T. Ridley; chemical engin­ eering, J. T. Dunn. Miss Lillian Daniel, bride-elect, was honored recently al the home of Miss Margaret Smith, Carnegie street, when about 60 friends gath­ ered and presented her with a mis­ cellaneous shower. Miss Thelma Ro- billiard cut the ribbons from the many parcels and after the gifts had been examined. Miss Daniel express­ ed thanks to her many friends. Later dainty refreshment* were served and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. Scene—A cafe on the Rhine. Waiter-—"Your bread, sir, Heil Hitler!"English Tourist—"And where’s the butter? God Save the King!” MUGGS AND SKEETER z ecrr t -au.kj»' LOOK? if >txJ D " ISTtP OVER M TAKE I EM WnMYtRGUJVE teET TWXXKiM MY MCI QMW N wreck meFOR LiRL« j*' FA MAcmDMT HAVE. ^LANN TROUBLE* Lawyer—“1 understand the two men were fighting with chairs; didn't you try to make peace betwAn them?" Friend—“You say your husband bought you a complete bbrary for a wedding present?" Young Mr*. MaeThirtle— ‘ Yes, 111 I chair in the room.’wasn’t another / THAT WKY M3UR A^M A&TS-4&f SMOCK ABSORBER »4’ TAKES ALL THE.‘ KICK GW OF EM' LOOK 9. X U.'SHcM/ VA*CpMt OKieF^teMAttn...... rTHROM/OMB nQTO TWrS GL0VE.AS J -^ARb ASJ^SaM ' PAINS AU OVER HISBODYKruschen Made Him Feel a New ManRead the experience of this man who had rheumatism *o badly that at times he was prevented from working:-—"About 10 months ago/’ he writes, "I suffered terribly with rheumatism and neuritis. The pains were all over my body and some days I could not even get dp from bed to go to work. A friend visited me and aaff- gested that J should try J&rtlschen Salts, I did so, the^rffsult being that the pains seepaeu to gradually disappear./ I have been going to work ever arffee (without a break, thanks to.Xruschen Salts, and I feel a new bran.”—AjR.Rheumatic conditions are fre­quently the result of an excess of uric acid in the body. Two of the ingredients of Kruschen Salts arc notable for their work in dissolving uric acid. Other ingredients assist Nature to expel the dissolved acid from the system. PUTNAM A number from here attended the W. A Anniversary held at Crampton on Sunday.i The Young People’s Union will meet in the Sunday School rooms this (Thursday) evening, ,when lan­tern slides will be shown.Mrs. John Couch attended the funeral of the late Mr. Andrew Ven­ning at Belmont.Mrs. John Rath was at Kin tore on Saturday, attending the trousseau tea for her sister. Miss Stainton.Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wallis of Dorchester, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin.Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan and son, Bob, spent Sunday in Windsor.The W. M. S. met in the Sunday School with the president, Mrs, H. Matthew-% opening the meeting, and the second vice-president, Mrs. Geo. A. Boyse then taking charge. Mrs. D. P. Cornish gave the study book.Mr. and Mrs. Drval Boxall of Lon­don, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Boxall.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and daughter, Vera of Banner and Mr. and Mrs. Harold ••*4 - ttKQ.daughters, spent Sunday, visiting with Mrs. L’pfold and sons at Glan- worth.Miss Hendry of Toronto, visited on Sunday with Rev. Jas. L. and Miss M. Blair at the parsonage.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visited with Mr. and Mrs. II. Pratt at Brownsville on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl l^pdy and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland spent Sun­day at Niagara Falls.Miss Doris Huntley and Miss Jos­ephine Sutherland spent Saturday in Toronto.Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Waliis spent Saturday in Toronto. Mr. Herbert Wallis returned home with them and will spend his holidays with his par­ent*.Ray, Ross and Grant Brady spent Sunday visiting with their grand­mother, Mrs. N. Brady and Miss Mabie Brady in Dorchester on Sunday.Mrs. Fralkk has returned home after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McOready in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bowman in London on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold visit­ed with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eden in London on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. William* of Sweaburg, visited with the latter's brother, Mr Frank L. Atkins and Mr*. Atkins on Thursday OBITUARY CATHERINE MANN An old and widely-known resi­ dent of Ingersoll, was removed by death, on Tuesday morning, May 18th, in the person of Catharine Mann, after an illness of about seven months' duration. Deceased, who waa a native of Ontario, had lived in Ingersoll for 60 years, and, for many years resided on William street and John street. Left to mourn her passing is one son, James, and one daughter. Mat tie. both st home, to whom sincere sympathy is extended. The funeral is being held thia (Thursday) afternoon from the Fred S, Newman Funeral Home, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, with service at 2.30 oclock. Cook’, ’Operating a Washing Mach­ ine,’ ‘Shortcut* in Sewing,' ’Easy Knitting Ixusson*.' and ’Cutting the Family Budget'." A boy was about to purchase a seat for a movie in the afternoon. The box-office man naked, "Why aren’t you in school?” “Oh, it’* *11 right, sir," said the youngster earnestly, “I’ve got measles.” Girls’ Cotton Dresses79c to - $2.957 to 14X Year.Smart new summer dresses for the school girl in linen, tootal prints, pique and broadcloth, showing plaids, stripes, dots and small floral designs, Rickrack braid, colored piping and neat collars are dainty trims. In Red, Light and Dark Blues, Pink, Maize and Green. Sizes 7 to 14X. Priced from..........................79c to >2.95 Children’s Summer Frocks 79c to - $1.95 2 to 6 Year. Romping outdoors all day means lots of wash dresses! Smart styles for the wee miss have shirred yokes or princess lines with , neat tailored collars and ' trimmed with dainty piping in self or contrasting col­ or. The materials include pique, cotton prints, striped broadcloth and tootal fabric. Red, Blue, Green, Maize, Pink and Brown. Sizes 2 to 6 years. From...............................................................79c to >1.95 Fashion-Right Blouses $1.95 to - $4.95 Give you/ suit that different look—that utterly fresh look with a crisp, new blouse! Soft frilly styles in lovely sheers, nets and crepes—tailored classics, charming prints, paisleys, linens, willow crepe and spun silk,1 They* have dainty touches of hand-drawn work, einbroidfery, tucks and jabots. Shades are White, Navy, Powder, Maize, Turquoise, Green, Coral, Red, Brow«/Tkoni..........................................^L95 to >4.95 The John White Co., limited X WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO , HAVE YOI SEER THE REW GAS RANGES? THEY CANT BE BEAT K FOR HEALTHFUL COOKERY There i,,,,rb n thinj a, tealtMal mofcary. New wgy* have bgen found to save the B health ftuikiing vitamins In vegetable*, toICT preserve the healthful juices and the trueM flavor i| meat. And— th* Madura Gas Rang* jO with itsf vitamirt Having ba mere and air-con-tittioned oven ha* been developed to bring Jyiu the moat economical and Unw-reiea*inc means to Healthful Cookery, with a certainty of retralta that is amazing nalHom of women vF today. Visit our office today. You'll be delighted with the many new convenience* that only a truly Modem Gas Range can supply. 510 00 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE ON ANY CABINET RANGE RS.00 DOWN - 2 YEARS TO FAY THE BALANCE Dominion Natural Gas Company P>«WE l»i INGERSOLL EVENINGS. 3«aA By W/tfLY BISHOP SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By R.1SCOTT Rial wire** WUP5 ~ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937 Page 5E z U tn 0 tn u and bard-nee caused seriousf life. :e them examined now.ned regularly once a year. METRIST .for the finest in BINOCULARS FIELD GLASSESHY WAIT?Putting things off unfl later ran cause great ship.Putting off seeing a tor has more tha complications and note too seldom, I So it is with EYES. DORCHESTER | 8 If you suspect trouljle, don't wait. Better still, have your EYES ex Visit your nearest TAIT OP Optical Service. TAIT OPTICAL Co., Limited Prescription* Filled 252 Dundas LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 —- Also — SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD "ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE’ I DICKSON’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. John Tmefitt were recent Dorchester visitors.Mr. J. Hendereon and Mrs. Lawr­ence Skinner of Kin tore, and Mrs. Chalmers of Thamesford. were re­cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gor­don Oliver.A Coronation program of interest was held at Dickson's school on Tuesday of last week. The school board and the Admiral McDougall Chapter, 1. O. D. E., joined with the tkr^turrs and ysyila ia emrontirtni of loyalty and good wishes to their Majesties, the King and Queen. The school room was most suitably decorated for the occasion. Mr. Branston gave a hearty welcome to the guests and presented Mrs. El­liott as chairlady for the afternoon. A most interesting feature of the day waa the planting of the Royal Acorns, alloted to the school. Mr. Hinge, chairman of the school board, in a few concise explanatory re­marks in reference to the royal oaks, told how the trees needed, air, light, water and attention to be suc­cessful in growth, while Mr. Er . wood Kerr planted the seedlings. At the conclusion of the planting, each pupil was presented with a corona­tion souvenir cup and saucer or mug, by Mr. Hinge and Mr. Kerr, on be­half of the school board. Miss Belle Rose gave a cheery address to the pupils in her own pleasing manner. Senator the Hoij1 Donald Sutherland, who received his early education as a pupil in Dickson’s School, spoke feelingly on loyalty tVour Empire and their Majesties. /The program by the school pupilp'was a very in­teresting one incjdding the salute to the flag and Jibe singing of The Maple Leaf Fprever and God Save the King; '/The History of Our Kings,” by Betty Hutchison, Orio (Dickson and Lloyd Butterworth;by Robert. Kaxx, Lloyd. Hut­ Max Baigen. Edna Dickson, H&tchison, Lillian Dickson, UenceX^d Ada Butterworth; recitations^^Jack Hutchison, Pearl Allisoj^-tfr^ClJ-rvey Richardson. Bet­ ty Hrown moved a vote of thanks to the school board for the souvenirs, this was seconded by Wallace Ham­mond. At the close of the program, the I. O. D. E. members treated the• w >. VX. ■ ■Mr. Er-1 pupils to candy. YOU NEED NO CASH FOR HOME REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS ON THE GOVERNMENT PLAN A MODERN .BATHROOM | monthly FLOORS, VERANDAS,NEW ROOFS, HARDWOOD . SUNROOMS, FINISHED ATTICS HALLIDAYS H. NOE Local Representative Phone HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN MODERNIZEyour home Combine bouse sod Enlarge existing rooma. Add new rooms. Replace gutters, down­spouts and flashing. Scrape and refinish floors. Tile bathrooms. Linoleum in kitchen and other rooms. Repair brickwork and stone coping. this district. Mr. Earl Hodgins who recently purchased the McFarlane farm, went of Nilestown had his stables all remodelled and Mr. Roy Hunter had his cement stable wall completed ready to cruet a 30 foot bent to hie barn. XMr. Chas. Sheila shipped seven pure bred heifers to United States last week. During the last year, quite a number of (pure bred cattle have been purchased by American buyers ia. this districtAnniversary-services are being held in St Peter’s Anglican Church on May 23rd. Both the 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. services (will (be in charge of Rev. J. Morris of Old St Paul's Church, Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Malpass and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Facey in Hamilton.You!! amore if youThe Senior committee of the Boy Scouts met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. H. Bowlby to dis­cuss plans for a hall for the boys to bold their meetings. The Scouts were ro-organized a short time ago but had no place to hold their meetings, except a temporary room, which Mr. Bowlby kindly loaned them at the back of his stere. The officials of the United Church were interviewed regarding building in a couple bents of the church shed for a room for the boys and permission ,wa* given the committee to do this and it is expected to start -work on same at once. Although the Scouts’ finances are low, they are trusting to the generosity of the local organizations and citizens, to assist them, some of the societies having already been interviewed and donated a sum, and other interested parties are giv­ing their assistance in the various ways of helping with the building of the place, and it is hoped within a short time the hall will be ready for the boys to use.The annual meetring of the Wom­en's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. William McNiven on Thurs­day last, with a good attendance of members. The officers elected for the coming year are as follows: Presi­dent, Mrs. K. Clendenning; 1st vice­president, Mrs. W. McNiven; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Angus Armour; secretary, Miss A. Bell; assistant, Mrs. Win. White; treasurer, Mrs. C. McCallum; district director, Mrs. T. McFarlane; directors, Mrs. W. A. Spring, 'Mrs. F. Boyes, Mrs. H. Ir­vine, Mrs. A Campbel), Mrs. H. Couch; Conveners—'Health, Mrs. W. A James; agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. J. Oliver; peace and international relationship, Mrs. J. Pettit; legislation, Mrs. K. Crockett; historical research, Mrs. V. Woods; home economics, Mrs. Wyley; current events, Mrs. R. A. Lqgan; Sunshine committee, Mrs. JuCrockett, Mrs. Wyley, Mrs. £.-<•. Crockett; pianist, Mrs. J. A. Glindas; delegate to the district annual convention to be held at Thorndale, Mrs. Chas. Hunt.The death occurred of Thursday of ^illiam Spraggs, at his home here, following several years of failing health, w»rt of which time he was confined to tus bed and where he spent the two* num ths previous his death. The deceaseff-Agd for many years been a resident oT-this com­munity and village, where ho was well known and respected. He w*s. employed for a number of years on the C. N. R. section here, until he had to quit owing to ill health. Fun­ eral services ware conducted on Sun­day, at his late residence, with Rev. Farr, Sr., officiating, with interment in Dorchester Cemetery. The pall bearers were Geo. Mulholland, Fred Couch, Nelson Warton, Gordon Dak­ ins, Eamie Paul and Chas. Miles. Besides his wife, the deceased is sur­vived by one daughter. Mrs. Leigh of London, and one son, William, at home.The May meeting of the Mission Circle was held on Saturday evening at the home of Mias Eunice Woods, with 11 merrtbers present Meeting opened with a hymn, the Lord’s Prayer in unison and the scripture reading by Miss Eunice Woods. The study book was taken by Mias Evelyn Morris. Miss Eula Abbott contributed a vocal solo and Miss Fredda Show­ier favored with a piano instrumen­tal. An appropriate reading was giv­ en by Miss Doris Morris. The meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction after which lunch was served by the hostess. The many friends and acquaint­ances here learned with regret of toe sudden death of Mr. Percy Hayes, butcher, of Wyoming. The deceased was widely known in this commun-, ity where he was raised and spent all his boyhood days. He was for many years employed with his father, R. E. Hayes in the butchering business here, but for the past 15 years had been operating a butcher .chop at Wyoming. The news of his death came as a surprise to the citizens here as he wan in the village on Sunday, calling on relatives and friends, and passed away Monday evening, death being attributed to heart failure. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon from his late residence with interment m Drerhester Cemetery. Be»des his wife, the late Mr. Haye.i is survived by his father, R. E. Hayes of Park­hill, one sister, Mrs. Cran p of Ham­ilton, and two brothe r Frank of Parkhill and Joseph of ait. Brydges.A successful auction sale of house­hold furniture was held at the home of Mm. Win. Sheik on Friday.Mrs. V. Woods was at Chatham last week attending the W. M S. convention held there.Mr and Mrs. Cha*. Thompson were in Hamilton on Saturday at­tending the Nioteon-Butler weddingThe many friends of Mrs. Henry Harris learned with regret of het •erioua illness, but are pleased to know she is doing u well a« ran be expected folkswrinw her operation at Victoria Hoepital, London.Mr. and Mr*. Jack Pettit spent Saturday with relative* at Hamilton.The congregation \and friends of the United Church of Dorchester donated JM25 to th* Red Cross Fund and the King’* Daughters. Sunday School ctasas the same ehurch gave 110 00 to the worthy SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson and Mr. Roy Gibson of Woodstock, spent Sunday witlt their .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gdbson. Mr. and Mrs./Frank Gibson and. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Quiaw spent Blossom Sunday at ^Je^fura Fails. Mr. Will -Fttiowski of Roblin, Manitoba, spent a few days last weak with his sister, and brother, Mr. James Douglas and Joe Fitkow- ski. FOLDEN’S CORNERS A well attended meeting of the Ladies Aid was held on Tnursday last at the home of Mr. end Mrs. Fred Sheiton. There !were 3C mem­bers ana visitors, also a number of children present The ladies spent the afternoon sewing and planning for a baking sale to be held in Ing­ersoll.Mis Haze) Phillips spent Monday in Woodstock with Mrs. Dawes and Mrs. E. R. Phillips.Mr. Gordon Potter of Detroit, and Miss Gladys Brooke of Toronto, spent Monday with Miss Brook's aunt, Mrs. E. A. Sage.Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Linsley of Hol­ brook, were Sunday guest* with Mrs. E. A. Sage.Mrs. A. J. BuM and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Budd visited with Mr. C. W. Budd, who is quite ill in Woodstock Hospital, on Sunday afternoon. His many frienda at Folden’s are hoping he will soon be ,well again. Mrs. Wilson of Ingersoll, spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Clifton.Mr Roy Warren is suffering from a broken leg earned by being kicked by an anima) in the stable. He will be layed up for many weeks.Carl Millard of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Collins of Wood­stock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris.Sirs. John Shelton and Mrs. Par­ker of Ingersoll, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton.Mrs. Berdan. Mr. Roy Phillips, Gordon, and Miss Hazel Phillips, spent Sunday with Mrs. Berdan's sister in Springfield. will transform your home or farm . . . CRAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris, Miss Evelyn Morris and Miss Hargraves of Dorchester, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Howe and daughters. Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Longfield, (nee Ethel Spence), on May 14th, a son—-David Nelson.Rev. Lloyd Griffith of Lambeth, was the special speaker at the anni­versary services of the Women's As­sociation on Sunday. The Cramuton choir rendered two anthems and Miss Hargraves wf Dorchester, rendered a beautiful solo at the morning service. During the evening service, the Avon choir ably supplied the special music greatly appreciated. Whether you live in town or on the farm, the Home Tm- provement Plan can serve you. It paves the way to modernization: provides ready money to install im­ provements that make the home more comfortable and the farm more productive and easier to work. The list at the right shows some of the improvemcatS that qualify. Get ip touch with vour local Committee or witn any re­ ntable contractor or ma­ terials supply firm. Then, with an estimate of the cost of the improvement you con­ template, arrange a Ioan with your bank. Or you can call on your banker first for guidance. National Employment Commission UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT LOCAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE W. R. Marshall . Chairman A. H. Edmond* R. B. Bigham ONTARIO ADVISORY COMMITTEE Metropolitan Building - Toronto Ryland H. New, Chairman BEACHVILLE New storm doors or u>h and screens. Weatherstrip doors and windows, lasulate inner face of roof. Provide new wall panelling. Provide special linen closet. Check wiring and add new outlets. New electric lighting fixtures. Conceal radio wires including antennae. Replace old refrigerator with built-in electric refrigerator. New built-in bath tubs. New lavatories. Automatic hot-water New heating system, or air conditioning system. Convert coal-burning boiler to oil or gas­burning equipment. teteerfer cempteta H*t If you contemplate Building a House or Barn Hughes, responded to by Mrs. Paul; to the Daughters, Mrs. Hughes, re­sponded to by Nancy Rose; to the Cnurch, Jean Paul; responded to by Mrs. (Rev.) Rose. The guest speaker was Miss. Esther Murray, teacher at the Institute for the Blind in Brant­ford. who gave an interesting ad­dress with illustrations. A sing-song 11 —— J _ * .1. . . i , r_ . Altering Your Present Building, see—Mr. John Leonard of Simcoe, was a guest with ’ ** ” *Leonard and week.The Baptist Young Ladies' Club b«ld th'lr M«y «• the home „„„ A“L?'" followed .fur Ha Cliftonevening, which opened with singing ! and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison, with the president. Miss W. Cody in the chair. The scripture les­son was given by Miss Grace Elliott. Mrs. (Rev.) Elliott gave the devo­ tional subject, followed by the roll call. Duiaag TlteTruiuness period, i** Ruth Turner and Mrs. W. Dor- wera appointed tlw music com­ --------committee, Mrs. C.Graham, Missea Ida IQya German. Mias of the village, of the 11th nied by Marion —- — - —— ■ ■ his son, Mr. Ernest Mrs. Leonard, last Henry Ogden moved a vote of thanks to the guest .speaker. Rev. W. G. Rose closed the meeting with prayer. Mr. Fred Downing of London, visited hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Downing on Wednesday. General Contractor I Sundayand enjoyedChurch servicesSchool services will be held morning during the summer mo beginning next Sunday with church service at 9.45 and Sunday School Builder Roofing.Insulation. ttyfa tod brsuty-pWmwhsaxsl taatam . "fit ^nckanttd (2lock A large number of farpwri in Ums distract have leased to a cranpany who are BUILDING SUPPLIES PHONE 433Y Thrifter Door The beauty <rf th— EXTRA FEATURt" SPAR- num Nor and oonUewdM arhoe aa PHONE 117 FOK PFOMPT SERVICE HEATING INSMITHING WILSON ELECTRICAL SERVICE c vimcxnt wilsom imousou. a FRANK STATER C0MP‘-ETEL^r,gerM0R/ —< ELECTRIC \___ 04 VEGABIN M t. D715S Mr and Mr*. Frank I. George and daughters, Mi**e* Edith and Alice George of Tillnonburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Crraby.The many friends of Mr. Wm. Law are sorry to hoar that he is con­fined to his room through illnees.Miss Muriel Brayley spent the week-end with friends travelling through the Niagara district viewing the beautiful Mosaonw.The many friends of Mrs. S. Knowles are glad to know that she is improving after her recent attack of pleurisy. Junior Farmers and Institute Honor Members Mr*. W. Williams of London, jpsnt eoaplo of days with relative* and friends here CongratuiatioBa to Mrs George Barker who waa the lucky winner of the •rangotaim rag at Mr. H. Bowl­bp's General Store, where the rug *■ mi display and inside of which c intaSned on unknown number and A number of the members of the Ingersoll Junior Farmers and Junior Institute paid a surprise visit to Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Cuthbert at Swea- burg recently. After playing a few games, the Junior Institute pre­ sented Mrs Cuthbert with a silver flower bowl and the Junior Farmers presented Mr. Cuthbert with a hand saw. Lunch was served and every­ one enjoyed a good time. The next meeting of the Junior Institute and Junior Farmers will be held in Dickson’s Corners' Hajj on May 25th. * mttteef <Orer Downing, M/x. Dorland and _ Marguerite Dkkd and Mis* Jean M Line, sang solos, acco Mr*. P. Graham and Downing. The British the topic given by Mis* Gladys field. Mrs. C. Downing moved vote of thanks to the soloist*. ’ singing of a hymn brought the meet­ ing to a close, after which refresh­ment* were served.Misses Marion Downing and Ada Ellis spent Saturday in Toronto, going with the pupils of the Colleg­iate. to visit the Museum.The Baptirf Ladies Aid held their May meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mias Emma Canfield. The (> resident, Mrs. Ben McIntyre, opened the meeting with the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The afternoon was spent in sewing for White Cross work to be sent to India on the first of June. Afternoon tea was served by the hostess and har asautanta, Mrs Fred Canfield. Mrs. McIntyre and Mrs. Galpin There was a good at­tendance.The teacher*. Mrs. E. McClelland and Miaa Hacker and their pupils of the United Sunday School, held ■ Mother and Daughters' Banquet in the basement on Friday evening. After a suwpteous meal. Miss Besase Hacker. tM toastmistreea, had chargs of. the foUraring programme The toast to The King, proposed by Mar­ion Barrett; to ths Mother*. Helen HALLIDAY AGENCY No. a- AtrupW pfc.aa 55X fNGERSOLL Building Materials MODERNIZE THE PLUMBING HOME MODERNIZATION AND TING BUILD or REMODEL Let U* Safely tha Material. ■M DIMCTB uippMl Steagte. . H Dsn asai ■ 1■rdw.ad ■ R. soh^ vaaaaa x.nsmsasMsdera BailesgFim*s<s tha awfira tha »Wark lama IMa- •f M - 1,-t, J. F. Fulton Page 6 ,THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 20,1937Eighth InstalmentSYNOPSIS: Bllm Loyale la paroled plotting to rain posseaalon of Circle L ranch and the property or Mona Hall, a neighbor and life-long friend of Slim Slim discover* that Sheriff Starbuck glolned the plot against him. With ielp of Dakota Blue and hie cow- SHm Loyale dalle* the land- Jara to do their wont I Starbuck came over and entered. ■“Well?** he demanded. “What did ILoyale an’ Blue want?”■ The lawyer fumbled nervously for la black stogy, snapped the tip off land lit it “Loyale tried to get me Ito sell the Dot H Dot mortgage to [him. I’m afraid they are beginning /to get wise, Starbuck.’*“I know damned well they are,’’ grunted the sheriff. “They shore hung me over a barrel just now. I Igot a hunch I’m gonna be the final jgoat in this deal. It won’t b< healthy for a lot of folks I can name, if things shape that way too strong." | Arthur looked puzzled. “I don’t exactly understand.’’. “I mean that Brockwell is gettin’ too raw,” exploded Starbuck, the anger he had been subduing break­ing forth in full fury. “Him an' his crowd are clumsy as a bunch of -oxen. Start from the beginnin' an’ count up the slips he’s made. "Yuh an’ me put Slim Loyale in Jarillo, knowin' Bart Loyale would be daid before Slim got out. Then the question of a parole for Slim came up Brockwell promised us that he had influence enough to block that parole He fell down an* Slim got out. "In the meantime he was gonna the new ground. We’ve got to get control of the Circle L and the Dot H Dot, or all our plans and work will go for nothing. We've just got to do it, I tell you!”Starbuck laughed harshly. "Yuh an* Brockwell go ahaid an' get ’em then," he said mockingly. “Me, I’m about through. I sat into this plan in the first place, willin’ to do my part, ’cause I figgered I was sidin’ in with men who had some savvy an* brains. I found I was mistaken.“Fll still play the game with yuh. as far as I can swing it. But I’m sittin* back an* sayin’ nothin*. The finish is up to yuh an’ Brockwell, damn him. He ain’t played fair at all. He won’t even leave the Vasco stage alone. An’ folks are beginnin’ to look at me sorta outa the cor­ners of their eyes, because I ain’t roundin’ up the jaspers who are pullin’ them hold-ups. “We fixed one of them hold-ups once on a innocent man. Slim Lo­yale. But that game ain’t gonna get over a second time. Nope, I’m keepin* my coat tails in the clear the blow was entirely unexpected. Mona had known that the ax would fall sometime, just as she had inti­mated to Slim Loyale. But she was human enough to have hung on to one last thread of hope that some­thing might turn up to avert the foreclosure.She turned wearily back to the house, her eyes dimming with tears, her throat convulsed with sobs. Two hours later she hunted up Abe For­nachon. “Abe,” she choked, “we're all done. The old Dot H Dot Ranch is about to change proprie­tors. Arthur is foreclosing on the twentieth. “You'll have to tell the boyys: I haven’t the heart. Of course, if they want to gamble on Arthur retaining them after he takes over the place, they can. But I can’t afford, to keep them another day. I’ve just got about enough to pay them all off, including you. Oh, Abe, it hurts me sol"She began to sob again, little choked sobs that set lines of grim, white suffering about Abe For- nachon’s lips. He laid a big hand on her bowed shoulder. “Don’t yuh worry none about us. Mis* Mona," he told her gently. "We'll make out“Me, I’ve seen this cornin’, an’ I ain’t a mite surprised. For that mat­ter, neither will the boys be. O’ course, it ain’t exactly my business, but why don't yuh make a deal with Slim Loyale? He's got plenty of ready cash. I know Sliin would be tickled to death to help yuh out.” SALFORD the way The best he could do about that was to miss a good shot at Blue one day along Nigger Ridge. Since then Blue’s been too wary to be got Sarg ain't been able to pull down the Dot H Dot herds fast enough to keep the Hall girl from pavin’ her interest on that note yuh hold“Why, I hear that he was even dickerin' to buy up some of her stuff Course he'd have robbed her give her only halt what the stock was ,worth, but had the deal gone through, she'd have had more money to stall yuh off. Brockwcll is so damned greedy he’s blind!"Anyway, last night he had a Chance to get Slim Loyale on the trail between the Circle L and the Dot H Dot. Loyale got through clean with the help of Roy O’Brien. Before the night was over. O’Brien plugged Rango Deale"Deale an’ Cinder Alton were pals So what does that crazy Alton de but try to wipe out Loyale again just now up in the Wild Horse. Loyale didn’t even have a gun on him. Alton got upset an' his guns were taken off him An’ Loyale an' Blue are all through turnin' the other cheek ’’Loyale’* puttin’ on his guns. He told me straight that, parole or no parole, he’s gonna start throwin’ lead. He also said that if I tried to take him into custody he'd sali­vate me An’ Dakota Blue an’ the whole < ircle I. outfit is backin’ L< vale t<> a finish. Damn Brock- wi I! an his crowd for a bunch of kn •< luided fools, anyhow!" “'larbmk bad talked so fast and wi h ... much pen: up anger that he u ■ iMeathlei'. when he finished- («< -rue Arthur had be^un pacing al>-ii- hi. ■iff.e igain. hi. thin lips puli >1 his inn-head wrinkled with a, t lied tl oug1” ‘Nope. I’m keeping my coat tail* clear. You can tell Brock-well that But of course. so-tic night and clean up the whole nest" Starbuck laughed scornfully "Yuh gone crazy too-’ he demanded. ‘‘Yuh sound like it. talkin' that way Listen here. Arthur Only a idiot underestimate* his opponent. Slim Loyale is a .crappin’ fool, he comes from that kinds stock. "Backin’ him are three of the most dangerous men that ever swung a big over a saddle I’m referrin’to Dakota Blue, Stoney Sheard an' Roy O'Brien. Wind them three up ter than a dozen ordinary men Steve Owens an' Charky Quinn are young cubs, but not afraid of any­thin' under the sun.‘‘An’ me, I’d rather trade wallopi with a grizzly bear than mix it hand to hand with that big Swede cook Oscar. So just knock the idee out* yore haid that the Circle L spread can be rushed an* wiped out in a •itched fight " from now on. Yuh can tell Brock­well that, an’ to hell with both ol yuh!" Saying which, Jigger Starbuck stalked out of the door and crossed to the solitude of his own office That same morning, Mona Hall had just finished her breakfast when Abe Fornachon clanked into her room. "Mornin’, Miss Mona,” he drawled, his deep eyes flitting over ^»er wistfully "I hear there was trouble along the trail last night " Mona started up, her face white, her hands going to her throat "Slim!” she gasped. “Slim isn’t—”“Slim's all right." broke in Abe gently. "Brockwells crowd was layin’ for him, but between him an' Roy OBrien they foxed 'em. There was one casualty. Rango Deale got rocked off by Roy. Shore, there’s bad trouble brewin'.”Mona nodded, her eyes tragic. ‘Tve sensed it piling up on this range, Abe, for a long time. Ever since they sent SHm to prison I’ve felt that sinister cloud hanging above us all. I'm afraid, Abe—afraid."Abe stared somberly out of the window. “Don’t go to Iosin’ yore courage, Miss Mona. I admit there’s a lot of polecats on this range, but there's quite a count of white men also. No, I wouldn't worry too much, was I yuh."Still later that morning, almost noon, in fact, a buckboard rattled up to the Dot H Dot. George Arthur, dressed in a voluminous linen duster and a narrow-brimmed Stetson got out of it. There was a sharp, ner­vous impatience in bis eye*, his thin lips were set. Mona met him on the porch, murmuring a perfunctory greeting. Arthur wasted no time in getting to the purpose of hi* visit."Mis* Hall," he rasped, “are you prepared to settle the note I hold against your ranch?*’Motias heart sink. She shook her head. "No, I’m not, Mr. Arthur— at least, not immediately. But with a little more time-—” Arthur hilted her with uplifted hand. "Impossible," he snapped. ”1 regret this, of course, but conditions are such that I can extend you no further time, I shall have to fore­close immediately " .Mona snook her head. "I coulun Abe I’ve got a little pride left 1 know Slim would help me, he al readv offered to. But he has had sc much trouble himself, I can’t add mine to the load. Besides, there arc other reasons that make it—well, I just can’t; that’s all.”"I see,” nodded Fornachon. even though he didn't “Well, keep a stiff upper lip. Ten days' time it ten days’ lime. Mebbe somethin will turn up ” "No, Abe; nothing will. That’s the trouble. I’ve been waiting too long now for some good break tc come along They just don’t; that's all. If I had stepped out with ruth­ less hands and forced my own breaks, things would be different now.” "Mebbe,” nodded Fornachon, "Mebbe yo're right Well, I'll tell the boy*. An' some day I’m gonn* cook up a reason to punch thai lawyer jasper to a tali, thin peak.*Mona went back to the house. Ai soon as she disappeared, Abe sad died a bronco and rode off, appar­ently in search of the Dot H Dot punchers, to give them the bad new* But a* soon a* he was out of sight of the ranch buildings, be headed straight for the Circle L.He rode rapidly, and about Half way between the two place* over took another rider, a tail, keen eyed man of middle age. dressed in dusty, worn range habiliments The stranger’s hair was bleached to a ing mustache that bracketed hi* thin, strong mouth.At sound of Abe’s approach, the stranger turned in his saddle and stopped When Abe came up he nodded “Amigo,” he drawled, his voice deep and *low, "mebbe yuh can tell me where I can locate a feller named Arthur — George Ar­thur."Abe looked the stranger over keenly before answering. “Yeah, I can. YuhTt find him at his office in town.”“Town called Pinnacle?” “Shore, I’m off the trail. But I J the lawyer. Kicapoo Ri»< fencing rather frantically, but Ar thur -cut her short again, with *L moat brutal directness.What I may have said in the past has absolutely no bearing on the present, Miss Halt Again I am sorry, but business exigencies force this step upon me I am giving you ten days’ notice. On the twentieth of this month I will take po*e»*ion about*-th* Dot h Doi Ranch"Abe. stiffened ' there must he a mistake somewhere. Arthur don’t own the Dot H Dot, yet How long since was it yuh got that word ?""Nigh onto a month. Yuh see, my names'* Tisdale I own a putty good-sized spread down in the Big Bend country, but I’m pullin' cwt with a lot of other Big Bend ranch­ an of the Big Bet Immediately. In Ha We’re hatdtn' up into thi* new Kiea- Ceetheed Next hen Dcreham Woman Drown* Herself in Creek found dted that Mi> San&reon s death Mr.Sandame a nag with returned 1 The Women’s Association -of. the United Church was entertained for the May meeting- at the home of Mrs. W. H- McBeth, which was largely attended. Luncheon was served at noon by Mrs. George Nagle, Mrs. J. C. Roberts and Mre. R. R. Nancekivell, the committee in charge. The second vice-presdent, Mrs. Ernest Haycock, presided for the program which opened with a hymn and iprayer toy Rev. R. B, Cumming. The scripture lesion was read by Mrs. Earl Jenvey. Mrs, J. C. Roberts gave a reading, “When Mother Was There.” A verse of scripture, containing the word “Thanks," was quoted in response to the roll call. The president, Mrs. Cliqton Gregg, conducted the busi­ness period. The minutes and letter of thanks for flowers were read by the secretary. A satisfactory report was giveh by the treasurer. The ladies worked on pillow slips during the afternoon. The meeting closed with singing God Save the King.Mrs. John Dutton of Mount Elgin, spent the week-end the guest of Mrs. J. A. Dutton.Mr. and Mrs. F. >H. Gregg and Mr. Frank Doan, spent Coronation Day guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Ted Ellis and Mr. Ellis of Aylmer.The May meeting of the “Cheerful Workers” Class of the Baptist Church Sunday School, was held at the home of the teacher, Mrs. B. G- Jenvey, on Friday evening. The vice- I president, Blanche Almas, presided. Class songs and hymns were sung, after which Max Almas led in prayer. Interesting readings were given by Alberta Becker, Dan Irving and James Mead. A portion of the 3rd chapter of John’s Gospel was read by Bernice Fulkerson. The first por­tion of Bunyan's pilgrim’s Progress, which the class is to study, was read and commented on by Edith Making, who was assisted in the dialogue parts by Audrey Spencer and Frank Making. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Jenvey. During the social period, James Mead conducted a contest and Bessie Mead a quizz. Refreshments and a sing­ song concluded the pleasant evening.Miss Evelyn Haycock spent the week-end at the home of her grand­parents,'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg were Sunday visitors with the latter’s par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisback of Avon.Mr. W. H. Wilford of Ingersoll, spent a couple of days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson.Mrs. George Bartram of Tillson- burg, was a Sunday guest with Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel.The Young People's League of the United Church, was held on Wednes­day evening, with the president. Cecil Howard in charge. The opening hymn was followed by prayer by the president. After the -business period, the scripture lesson was read by Miss Laurel Nancekivell. Miss 2 Pearl Campbell favored with a solof with Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell as oeeffinpan- ist. The topic, “The use of offir free time,” was ably taken by MrsMR R. Nancekivell. An interesting Batura «-as a talk on the CoronatiKi by Lloyd Hooper. The meetingfclosed with singing God Save the Kfqg and the Mizpah Benediction.Mrs. Arthur Becker and family of Kitchener, were (Sunday guests of her sister-in-law. Miss Alberta Beck­ er and Rev. J. F. Forsythe.Mr. and Mrs. B. McAllister and little son, moved to their new home jn the village from TiHsonburg, on Monday. Mr. McAllister is conduct­ing the now feed and chopping mill erected on No. 19 Highway in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell of Ver- achoyle, spent Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Joseph Dutton.The Ladies’ Mission Circle of the Baptist Church held their May meet­ing at the home of Mrs. S. P. Ran- ney, on Coronation Day. Dinner was served at noon by Mm, Peyton Ranney, Mrs, Martin Shelton, Mrs. Noble Baskett and Mrs. J. M.. Swance, the committee appointed. At two o’clock, all gathered around the radio jand listened to King George VI give hi** CoronaJon ad­dress, after wtrirh the meeting for the afternoon was conducted by the president, Xys. I* * devotional hymn and prayff the businewa for coroner said, indicated that deceased Peyton Ranney. The relies confuting of a dx. were followed by *— The aec- I by Miss 1. G. Jen-Fernie Shelton and Mre? vey gave the treasurer’s delegate was chosen to attehJ Poviucial convention to be he! Brantford May 25-27. Plans------,made for entertaining the W.M S. of the Um ted Church on June 9th, at the home of Mrs. Peyton Ranney. Mrs. H I. Piper invited the Circle to her home for the July meeting. The roll call -ww answered by quo­tations. The prealdent read the por­tion of scripture used in the Coron­ation ceremony. Th* prayer of the Archishep of Caateibury and the Serial-SOVEREIGN Brand FANCY JUNKET / tc* CSZAM Mix JAM ~29c rlU rsrils Mr “ 0X0 CUBES ^23c H. P. SAUCE CLARK S LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED iKE FLOUR34 c GROCERY SPECIALS on Sale May 20th to May 26th 2 15c HOLIDAY HOURS Store Closed Monday, May 24th Open Wednesday Afternoon Special—HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 2iX35c RINSO »>«■ CUlSw waiter sr 22c Special- LOBLAWS Freshly Baked WadMJia Sponge * V CAKE IDEAL FOR PICNIC LUNCHES i . RICH RED SOCKEYE — SALMON 17* I 7^-o*. Tin ■■ UK Speeinr/- SOMOR Br. PIMENTO STUFFED OLIVES “ 21* ROSE Brand SWEET WAFER Special- GUEST Brand BONELESS CHICKEN 23 Special-. DOMESTIC or EASIFIRST SHORTENING! 4* HELLMANN’S MAYONNAISE 22 °r SANDWICH SPREAD 8-oz, Jar BEANS Sfwial- Garden Patch Br. PEAS and gave a very fine addrens to the pupils on the “Coronation ” Wdxon Foster altbnded the wed­ding of hia sister, Mws Leone Foster, to George Winder of London, which was solemnised at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr*. A. A. Simmons, in London on Cor- .nna^kun Dey. William I^eston, a student of Tor­onto Bible College, was the guest B.Y.P.U. on Monday, ,who ga* *a address on the at/bject, “Chru hX^iood Shepherd, goes on b* presided. Mr. ald’Mri children of of hr- parents Stenley Piper and dstock, were guests News and the Foreign Mission New* Mwai Laurel Narpekuveli spent Tuesday in TtlbnnlbuTg .Y’k®* Backer of Kitchener, Bm Alberto Barker. PiAlk- School on lAy afternoon Poliflor Wax ^49c HEINZ doliciouo SANDWICHS O SPREAD * <>c Pride <« ARABI A COFFEE £ Z5JC WESTERN CANADA EXCURSIONS GOING DAILY —MAY 21-31 biciurivn Mr. and Mrs. C. N Gill Percy, were visitors with the letter’s sister, Mp Tnowhili and Mr Trawhill. •Hrille. and son, Sunday, i. Samuel .at Teet- Day DciWrt WU*on brother, Mr. Morton George Wilsoo and John Quinn CANADIAN NATIONAL CENT A MILE Round Trip Bardin FARES trama leaving «-30 p.m. or Sator. FRIDAY. MAY 21 md an all traim SATURDAY, MAY ». SARNIA CHATHAM. STOWIY PCMMT ami ST. CATHARINES—NIAGARA FALLS CANADIAN NATIONAL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THUBSDAY, MAY 20,1987 Page 7 A BILL BURGESS DISCOVERSM -gT^ SAFEST STOPPINGAny Car E%' Had... Another No. 1 Feature of Caaada'a No. 1 Cars 1 "Best hydrau­ lics I ever saw!" Zippingalong at 40. Bill Burr «• Blcna lightly oa the brake pedal - .as the No. 1 Car creases a line on the pavement. Duo-Automatic Hydraulic Brakes by Hudson bring the car to a stop in record time. ’’Measure it,” says the dealer. Wow! Only 69 feet, 7 inches. Much less than the distance legally allowed. 2’’Now dis­ connect those hydraulics!" And back they go over the same route, for • special test withhydraulic* purposely ait off. What! No brakes at a|J? Wait and see. Again, aa tney come to the Xne, Bill puts bis foot daw*. . . and again, a qutrir, smooth atop. The same foot pedal did the trick. No fumbling foe the emergency brake! MOUNT ELGINThe Junior Red Cross of the ML Elgin Public School was held on Tuesday afternoon of last week be­tween the hours of three and four. The president, Marguerite Kloepher, presided and the secretary read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved. In honor of the Cor­onation the following day, Corona­tion and Patriotic choruses were sung. Miss Drake gave an interesting talk on the significance of the day and songs and recitations were given by the pupils. The meeting closed by singing God Save the King.Mrs. Small attended the Women’s Missionary Conference held in Chat­ham on Thursday and Friday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming have returned from their wedding tour, spent in Windsor, and have taken up their residence on Canterbury street, IngersollMaster Jamie Prouse of Dereham Centre, spent Sunday with his cousin, Master Max Smith.The Live Wire Mission Band .will meet on Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Barbara Barrett All the boys and girls are invited to be present.Miss Grace Jolliffe spent Sunday iwith Miss Ruth Harris of the sixth concession.Mr. and Mr. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, were visit­ ors on Sunday with Mrs. P. S. Young and family.Master Max Smith and JamieProuse of Dereham Centre, alongiwith other pupils from the Ingersoll and Woodstock schools, spent Satur­day sight-seeing in Toronto. The excursion was sponsored by the C. N. Railway.Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Del- liam Crawford, with Mb* Geraldine Stone at the piano. Rev. Mr. For­sythe conducted the church service and delivered an excellent address. On Sunday, May 23rd, the Sunday School will foe held at 10 a'clock and church service at 7.80.The Gdrl Guides met on Thursday evening of last week, in the Guide room. Mr. S. Sergeant, of TUlson- burg, member of SL John's Ambu­lance Corps overseas, talked and demonstrated the principals of first aid and bandaging oi simplest na­ture. Mr. Sergeant is teaching the full course in & series of six lessons to the Guides. He is a Scout mas­ter, leading 28 Scouts and about the same numher of Cube of 2nd TilUon- bqrg Troup. The Guides served lunch and coffee, and around the fire-place in the Guide room, they all tried over a few gay songs. The meeting this week will be on Friday, May 21st, and wil be Hobby Nite, making rustic picture frames for pictures for the Guide room.The services in the United Church on Sunday were well attended. At the Sunday School at 10 o’clock, the superintendent, Mx. Charlie Stoak­ley, was in charge with Miss Ruth Small m the pianist The opening prelude was played by Miss Eva Jol- fiffe. The Missea Phyllis Pile and Gladys Allen we^e appointed dele­gates to attend the Dereham, and Tillsonburg Sunday Schoo] Conven­tion held at Brownsville on Wednes­day of this week. At the evening ser­vice, at 7,30, the paster, Rev. Mr. M. Cook delivered a splendid address. Tffe choir with Miss Edith James as pianist sang the anthertL "The King of My Heart," wth Messrs. George Savage and Gordon Can^bell taking the duet part On Sunday, May 23rd, the church service will be held at 10 o’clock and the Sunday School will follow at 11 o'clock. mer, were visitors at the home of Miss Bertha Gilbert on Sunday.Mrs. Clump and nieces, the Misses Joyce and Jean Smith were visitors at Peacock Point, on Saturday and Sunday.Miss Illene Prouse of the Sixth Concession, spent Wednesday of last, week with her aunt. 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HUDSON MOTORS OF CANADA UM I TED, Tilbury, Ontario WALKER’S GARAGE 57 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL ftHUPSOW^L^TtaRAPUWf HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mm Dan McVicar and Keith, Mr and Mrs. Wil) Saxby, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaray at­tended the funeral of Mr. John Clarke at Thamesford, on Tuesday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. George Strong of Rochester, visited a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord. *Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fletcher and Bruce, attended the funeral of Mr. Charlie Fletcher at Norwich on Sat­urday.Mw Ethel McIntyre of Dutton, spent a cowpie of days with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre, and attended the Jolliffe-Fleming wedding at Mount Elgin, on Wed­nesday of last ■wtdk. Mrs. Pavy and her family moved to Aylmer last week.Mr. and Mrs Everette McIntyre of London, spent Coronation Day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eaton.Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harris of Kerwood. iq>ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edger Demaray. Mrs. Nichol and son Arthur, of Sarnia, spent the -week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton MoViear.Mr. and Mr». Charlie Saxby of TWodford, spent Sunday with Mr. Mid Mrs Will Saxby.Mrs. W. Kerr and son. Wilbur, were visitors with friends in Inger­soll on Sunday. Mr. and Mm. Carl Jackson and daughter spent Sunday with friends Born—On Thursday, May 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters, a son.Mrs. Charlie Stoakley spent a few days last week with relatives in Ingersoll.Miss Ruth Small was a visitor last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Will Healy of the fifth concession. The Young People’s League of the United Church, which met on Thurs­ day evening of last week, was in charge of the vice-president. Miss Esther Harris. After the opening hymn, played by Miss Eva Jolliffe, the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The rail was called by the secretary, Miss Ina Weeks, who also read the minutes al the last meeting which were approved. Miss Gladys Allen gave a missionary reading and Mirc Ina Weeks pteyed a pleasing piano solo The topic on "Movies,” ,was given by Wilbur Leamon. The meeting closed with a hjnui and the Mizpah Benediction.The Lone Girl Guide* held their regular meeting on Thursday even­ing of last week, at the home of the leader. Miss Rosemary McInerney.A number from this district mot­ored to the Niagara district on Sun­day to see the peach orchards in full bloom. in Chatham and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver of Lon­don, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil.Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre, Erie, and Allan, spent Saturday with relatives in London.Miss Rtiby Boyer and her pupils gave a delightful radio program over C.F.P.L., London, on Friday even­ing.The Women's Amociation of the Harriebrville United Church met in the school room last Tuesday. Two minutes' silence was obaer>cd in honor of one of their most feithful members, Mrs. (Dr.) Doan. Inter­eating readings were given by Mrs. Shackelton and Mrs. Rohiru. Ten dollars was voted to the Hood suf­ferers of London. The secretary Mrs. H. York reported $25.u0 rea­lized from the Masonic Supper. Mrs. David Wallace had charge of an in­teresting contest. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Robins and Mrs. G. L. Shackelton soived a very delightful lunch. The remainder of the afternoon wan spent in quilt­ing.Mr. and Mrs. C. E Facey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mm. Robert Facey of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greason and children. Jack and Myrtle of Exeter, were calling on friends in the village on Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Ira Barker of Vienna, is visiting at the home of her father, Mr. M. Luno, who is quite ill. His many friends hope he will scon be better again.Mrs. Fred ITous* of the six h con­cession, spent Wednesday of last week with Miss Mary Proust. Mr. and Mrs. Kinderly from near Norwich, have moved to their new home on the farm of Mr George Clark, west of the village.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse and family from near Brownsville, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith on Sunday.Miss Willa Hooper of Salford, wa* a visitor with Mias Ruth Small .on Thursday. The Baptist Sunday School was quite well attended on Sunday morn­ing and was in change of Mr. Wil­ Menu Hint Lamb Hash Boiled Potatoes Buttered Carrots Lettuce Salad Chocolate Buttermilk Cake Coffee or TeaYou may use sour milk in this cake recipe. If you wish, instead of buttermilk. To-day’« Recipes CHOCOLATE BUTTERMILK CAKE—One-half cup butter, one- half cup packed light brown sugar, one-half cup sugar, four egg yolks, one and one-half cups pastry flour, one teaspoon soda, one-fourth tea­spoon salt, three squares bitter chocolate, two-thirds cup butter­milk. one teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter and sugar Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored. Add to creamed mixture. Add melted chocolate. Combine and sift to­gether at least three times the flour, salt and soda. Add alter­nately with buttermilk to the creamed mixture. Add vanilla Bake in two layers at 350 degrees Fahrenheit for 30 minutesICING—Three egg whites, two cups brown sugar, one-half tea­spoon cream of tartar four table­ spoons cold water Combine in­ gredients and place over boiling waler Beat for seven minutes or until icing stands in peaks. Whip until thick. After cake is iced top with pecan or walnut halves. OBITUARY MRS. JAMES SANGSTER The funeral of Mrs. James Sang- ster, was held on Thursday after­ noon, May 13th. from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Hone, King street west to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery. The services were conducted by Adjutant Thomas Murray of the local Salvation Army Corps, assisted by Adjutant E. Harris. The beauti­ ful floral tributes bore silent testi­ mony of respect and sympathy of a wide circle of friends. The pal) bearers were Messrs. Frank Holland. Daniel Kidd, Frank Purdy, Alex. H. Edmonds, Fred Franks and Arthur Huntley. INTERMEDIATE “B” INTERCOUNTY BASEBALLLEAGUE SCHEDULEWoodstock, Tillsonburg, Lon­don and Aylmer, Grouped With Ingersoll. Nine Satur­day Games Billed Here.The Inter-County Schedule for the Local Intermediate “B" Group re­leased by Secretary Stan Shantz of Kitchener, shown Ingersoll in a very compact grouping with Woodstock, London, Tillsonburg and Aylmer. The season opened on Saturday, May 15th here and the next home game for Ingersoll will be played at Victoria Park here Saturday next. May 22nd, with Woodstock as the visiting team. The Schedule Saturday, May 15—Aylmer at Ing­ersoll; London at Tillsonburg. Wednesday, May 19—London at Aylmer; Woodstock at Tillsonburg. Saturday, May 22—Woodstock at Ingersoll; Aylmer at Tillsonburg. Monday, May 24, a.m.—Ingersoll at Aylmer; London at Tillsonburg; P-m.—Aylmer at Woodstock; TiU- sonburg at Ingersoll. Saturday, May 29—Tillsonburg at Woodstock; London at Ingersoll. Wednesday, June 2—Ingersoll at London; Woodstock at Aylmer. Saturday, June 5—Woodstock at London; Tillsonburg at Ingersoll. Wednesday, June 9—Tillsonburg at Aylmer; London at Woodstock. Saturday, June 12—Aylmer at London; Ingersoll at Woodstock. Wednesday, June 16—Ingersoll at London; Woodstock at Tillsonburg. Saturday, June 19—Tillsonburg at Woodsock; Aykner at Ingersoll Monday, June 21 — London at Aylmer. Wednesday, June 23—Tillsonburg at London; Woodstock at Aylmer. Saturday, June 26—London at Woodstock; Tillsonburg at Ingersoll. Thursday, July 1, a.m.—Ingersoll at Tillsonburg; London at Aylmer; p.m-—Ingersoll at Woodstock; Ayl­ mer at London. Monday, July 5—Ingersoll at Ayl­ mer. Wednesday, July 7—Tillsonburg at London; Woodstock at Ingersoll. Saturday, July 10—Ingersoll at Tillsonburg; Woodstock at Aylmer. Wednesday, July 14—Woodstock at London; Ingersoll at Aylmer. Saturday, July 17—London at Ingersoll; TiAonburg at Alymer. Wednesday, July 21—Aylmer at Woodstock; Ingersoll at London. Saturday, July 24—Aylmer at London; Tillsonburg at Woodstock. Wednesday, July 28—Aylmer at Tillsonburg; Woodstock at London.Saturday. July 31—Aylmer at Ingersoll; Woodstock at Tillsonburg. Monday, August 2, a-m.—Inger­ soll at Woodstock; London at Tiil- sonburg; p.m.— London at Wood­ stock; Ingersoll at Tillsonburg. Wednesday. August 4—Tillson- burg at London; Alymer at Wood­ stock. Saturday, August 7—Woodstock at Ingersoll; Aylmer at Tillsonburg. Monday*.- August 9—London at Ingersoll; Tillsonburg at Aylmer. Clabs’ Home Garnet Ingersoll ' May 15—Aylmer. M^y 22—Woodstock May 24—Tillsonburg May 29—London June 5—Tillsonburg June 19—Aylmer June 26—Tillsonburg July 7—Woodstock BIGCLEARANCESALE of WOMEN’S HATS THURS., FR1.» SAT.Every Hat Must GoVery latest styles in Fine Straw, Onionskin, and Silk Materials. In small, medium and large head sizes. Colors Black, Brown, Grey, Sand, Red, Green. Reg. $1.95 HATS Sale Price . . . $1.29 Reg. $2.95 HATS Sale Price— $1.95 Reg. *3-so-HATS S,le Pri“— $2.35 EXXSA-3PECIAL Women’s Light Service Weight and Chiffon SILK HOSE 49c PR. Slightly Imperfect, in all the newest shades. Sizes 8’* to iou. 1 ONLY Linoleum Rug 9 x 9 Ft. Good Pattern. Regular Joe25'..........$7.75 WALKER STORES LIMITED Pay Cash and Buy for Leas PHONE 56 INGERSOLL July 17—London July 31—Aylmer August 7—Woodstocx August 9—London 9 Saturdays, 1 Wednesday, 1 Monday, 1 holiday. London June 2—Ingersoll June 5—Woodstock June 12—Aylmer June 16—Ingersoll June 23—Tillsonburg July 1—Aylmer July 7—Tillsonburg July 14—Woodstock July 21—Ingersoll July 24—Aylmer July 28—Woodstock August 4—-Tillsonburg 3 Saturdays, 1 holiday, 8 Wednes­ days. Woodstock May 24—Aylmer May 29—Tillsonburg June 9—London June 12—Ingersoll June 19—Tillsonburg June 26—London July 1—Ingersoll July 21—Aylmer July 24—Tillsonburg . Aug. 2—Ingersoll Aug. 2—London Aug. 4—Aylmer 5 Saturdays, 4 holidays, 3 Wed­ nesdays. Aylmer May 19—London May 24—Ingersoll June 2—-Woodstock June 9—Tillsonburg June 21—London June 23—Woodstock July 1—-London July 5—Tillsonburg July 10—Woodstock July 14—Ingersoll July 17—Tillsonburg Aug. 9—Ingersoll 2 Saturdays, 2 holidays, 5 Wed­ nesdays, 3 Mondays. Tillsenburg May 15—London May 19—Woodstock May 22—Ayhner May 24—London June 16—Woodstock July 1—Ingersoll Juhr^l 0—Ingersoll Only 28—Ay kner July 31—Woodstock Aug. 2—London Aug. 2—rIngersoll Aug. 7—Aylmer 5 Satur3ays, 4 holidays, 3 Wed­ nesdays. 'ingtrwll C. W. L. Officers Elected At Annual Session At the annua! meeting at the Catholic Women’s League, the offi­ cers elected were: President, (pro tem). Miss Marguerite Murphy; vice­ president, Mrs. F. Boles, Mrs. L. J. Kirwin, Mrs. A F. Mojoe; secretary, Mrs. Frank House; treasurer, Miss Mary Howe; councillors, Mrs. E. Oomiakey, Mrs. A G. Fraaer, Mr*. J. O’Neil, Mr*. J Sheahan, Mra. F. Maurice. Mr*. J. Moore. Mr*. A Haffey. Mrs. C. Patry, Mn W. Kir­ win. Mrs. F. McDermott. The league has an active member­ ship of 133. Th* treasurer’s report showed that, dacite the various in­ terests of the league, only 6 per cent. at the money raised hod been ex­ pended outride the community. From the beLance on hand, donations were voted to church extension and the Red Croai. MOSSLEY Miss Grata Jackson was among the pwjxl» of Harrietavill* School who sang over CFPL at London on Fri­day evening.Mr. Ernie Rows* of Crampton, was a Sunday guest at the home of his cousins. Mias Shirley and Mr Cecil Ward.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lane spent Sunday the guests of their dai«hUr, Mr*. Alex. Wallace and Mr. Wallace at PutnamMiaa Kathleen Moakes at Wood- etodc, spent the week-end at the home of bar (Mmaut*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes.Miss Irene Barr of Dickaan'* Cor­ ners. spent the week-end at the home at her parents, Mr. and Mm. Frank Barr. Mlm Shirley Ward of London, ^xnt the week end at the horrw of her parents. Mr. and Mm. L. A Ward NOW- NorthmoraMr. J. T Venning spent Sunday Km* Mfamrrf*. haudy T Vanning attended th* i Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937KINTORETHAMESFORDBANNERPHONE IISSHOWINGHOLIDAYWearablesSHOP AT WILFORD’5 DAINTY BLOUSES Pretty ftrgandies m plain andfancy t....<--......,.$2.00, $2.50 LINEN BLOUSES New styles in all the new high shades ................................ $1.95 CREPE PYJAMAS $1.00 $1-25 and $159 BATISTE GOWNS Dainty Printed Patterns— $1.00 and $1.25 COTTON CREPE GOWNS | CHILDREN’S SOCKS Elastex Tops —------------.....15c Girls* apd Miiwi'......19c to 25c iAJl Wool, 9 to 10%..............50c LAD I RS' KNITTED SUITS 36-44 ............$10.95 to $16,f5 I SPORT SKIRTS' $1.95 to ...................X......*3.95 HOLIDAY HbsiERY Pure Silk, Full Fashioned 69f 31.00 $1.15 Crepe Ho» at .....................59c DAINTY NECKWEAR 75c $1.00 $1.50 NEW MILLINERY!| RAYON SILK CURTAINS $1.95 to .............................$4.50 Tuscan Net ..........89c to $.295 Materials ................15c to 79c WINDOW SHADES 75c to .................................fl.65 Brail Rods ..........................10c up W. W. W1LF0RP DRY GOODS - INGERSOLL Mrs. Arthur Neil and children, Jackie and Beverley, spent the past (week with Mrs. Neil’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGee and Jean, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Henderson.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunlop are spending some time in Pittsburg.Ruth Thompson of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson.Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Armstrong and children of Waterloo, and Mr. Shepherd and Miss Shepherd of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie.Tuesday afternoon the members of the Woman’s Association and the Missionary Society held their month*' ly meetings and a Coronation Tea. at the home of Mrs. Alex. McDonald. Mrs. Victor Woods presidedr*at the association nyeeting. Considerable business was handled. TJfe guests of the afternoon were tW members of the Bennington Station ary Society. Those contributing to the after­noon’s worlf werV’Mrs. Love, with a solo and a/vocjfi duet by Mrs. Cou­sins and Sfrs^Dunlop; Mrs. Maurice Henderson’ rfiad the scripture lesson; prayer by/Mrs. Bob. Calder; devo­tional by'Mrs. Woods; a section of the study book by Mrs. Oliver Mc­Gee, and a fine address by Mrs. J. C. McCorquodale of the Bennington society. A dainty coronation tea was served with Mrs. John McClure and Mrs. George Anderson, Sr., pouring tea. There were over 70 present.Sunday morning the Sunday School of Chalmer’s United Church held its anniversary services. Rev. Agnew of St. Marys was the special speaker. Music was rendered by a children’s choir who sang a fine an­ them during the service. Rev. Ag­new preached at the evening service also.Mrs. Lennie of Toronto, spent a few days at the manse, visiting her daughter, Mrs. K. Love and Rev. Love. <7 /Mr. and Mrs. F. ^EeslMThnd Mrs. Skinner attended (the --paA&nt in Stratford WednesdaJ\eveyfiX4-On Saturday aftejngjdn, /Sirs. R. K. Love cntertaine^Zhe mothers of her pupils with some of their friends, when her pupils presented their piano recital. The recital theme was "Around the World.’’ The teacher read verses or each country repres­ented and then the numbers were played. At the close of the recital Jula McGee on behalf of the pupils, thanked Mrs. Love for -her work and the afternoon's entertainment, and Shirley Quinn and Dorothy Brown presented Mrs. Love with a beautiful basket of flowers. Tea ,was served. Mrs. l^nnic of Toronto, Mrs. Love’s mother, poured tea. and the older girls assisted the hostess. Gentleman—“Can't you go Into Mr. Jack Oliver of the Royal Bank staff, Chatham, was a week-end visitor at his home here.Mrs. Veale of Mount Brydges, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howard Hogg.Mrs. Chalmers was a visitor on Thursday with her niece, Mrs. Gor­don Oliqer, Dickson’s Corners.Mr. Bill Stevens has returned from Winnipeg and hq with his family, will make their home here this sum­mer. Mrs. Stevens and little son, Barry, arrived from Winnipeg two weeks ago.The Women’s Association of the United Church met in Wesley Church on Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. McGee, ,was in charge. After prayer by Mrs. Leslie, the business period was held. Tho Bible lesson was read by Mra. Geo. Weir, and a piano solo was contri­buted by Mildred Armstrong. Mra. Newton gave tho description of the latter part of her trip to California. This talk was given in part at the last meeting. Mrs. J. M. McKay served dainty refreshments and the remain­der of the afternoon was spent in quilting.Mr. Gordon Crabb of Detroit, was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mra T. R. Nanoekivell.Mr. and (Mrs. Allen Hogg and fam­ily were Sunday visitors with rela­tives in Chatham.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver and Miss Mabel Oliver spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Bob Oliver, Kintore.Mr. and Mra John Brock have an­ nounced the engagement of their only daughter, Mary, to Mr. Murray Case of Ingersoll, son of Mra Klein, Detroit. The marriage will take place early in June.Mr. and Mra Howard Hogg^rlsRed friends in London Sunday.The Women's Association of the United Church, held an enjoyable Coronation supper in the basement of Wesley Chunch on Tuesday even­ing, May Uth. The room was beautifully decorated in Coronation colors, with several flags. After the hearty supper Rev. Dr. Goodrich of Embro. who was introduced by Rev. J. W. Hedley, gave a most timely ad­dress on the Coronation. Dr. Good­rich. whose boyhood home was in Scotland, gave a fine talk on the life of King George VI and in his closing remarks, he appealed for loyalty to the King and counter. Some interest­ing readings were given by Mrs. W. J. Patience. The Young People’s Society met in Wesley Church on Monday even­ing with a fimj-niiaffffancc. The pre­sident. Merritt Ijffgg. j presided for the busines4j2fi^d7fflerj^ilarion Fer- gusson, the convener aff.the mission.-,, took charge.^he caif ttfjrifrship was given by Margaret Hojfg- The Bible lesson, a desermflon of the Holy City, waa taken by Annie Weir. Winn’fred Dey led in prayer. A solo, "Master. MAITLAND—THEATRE —THURS., FRI., SAT.DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ‘Spanky” McFarland —IN— “General Spanky” Tho charm of the old South is here—With plenty of humour and excitement. This Feature shown at— 3.00—7.20 and 9.50 — ADDED FEATURE — Stuart Erwin —IN— “Women are Tronble” A three ring circus of laugh­ crammed romance. — PLUS — •COLORED CARTOON' “FO^ NEWS” MON.UES., WED. ’ TOuiiofinwuiiiwnnaiitm CRT OF LOVE II THEIR HEARTS! GOHS COUNTRY MO THE WOMAN ■CStlNID IN TCCBNICOLOK JAMI* OUV1K CUR»000...-K* GEORGE BRENT BEVERLY ROBERTS 1AKT0H NkLAHE - ALAM any business more bogging?" Beggar—“Well, open a bank, but tools.’’ profitable than sir. I’d like to I haven't got the the tempest is raging." was sung by I Gordon Griffin, who gave an account of the circumstances surrounding the writing of this hymn. The topic on the biography of David Livingstone, was given by Jean McGee. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Here's sturdy entertainment for all with the natural grand­eur of forests and mountains offering their colorful back­ground to decorate a story of the lumber regions that seethes »ith excitement. — ADDED — COMEDY "COLORED CARTOON­ MINIATURE SAVES YOU MONEY! Nyal Sale Study the Sale Bill. See Our ^indowa. Special Bargains m Toil­ etries, Creams, Powders, Tooth Pastes, Shaving Creams, Shampoos, Hair Tonic, Rouge, Lipsticks. Some FREE Tumblers yet with: Health Salts 39c, Fizz Salts 69c, Mouth Wash (2) 69c. THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We kiow Drugs” TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE SEALED Tenders addressed to the undereigned and endorsed "Ten­ders for Coal," will be received un­ til 12 o'clock noon (daylight »av- tng), Tuesday, June 1, 1937, for the supply of coal and coke for the Dom­inion Buildings throughout the Prov­ ince of Ontario.Forms of tender with specifica­ tions and conditions attached can be obtained from the Purchasing Agent, Department of Public Works, Ot­tawa; and the Supervising Architect, 36 Adelaide St. East, Toronto, OnfcTenders should be made on She forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with departmental specifications and conditions^attached thereto; y­ In the case of tenderervciuoting for one or snore places or Jruildings and when t$e total of thejf offer exceeds the sum of $5,000.06, they must at­tach |o their tender a certified chequf on a chartered bank in Can­ ada, made payrfile to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Worm, equal to 10 per eant of the anydunt of the tender, or Beager Qonds of the Dominion of First Lawyer—“On what basis are you going to attack that umpire’s alibi?” Second Lawyer—“He says he was with three friends. No jury would ever believe that.” EXECUTORS’ AUCTION SALE WANTED Higkwl price* paid for scrap iroa, (tool, motels, papers. Cail 409 and our ma. will call for a.y you kava. Fxo»p< atten­ tion given to all orders. . Kurtzman & Company INGERSOLL - ONTARIO Canada or of the Canadian National Railway Company and its constitu­ent companies, unconditionally guar­anteed as to principal and interest by the Dominion of Canada or the aforementioned bonds and a certified cheque if required to make up an odd amountThe Department also reserves the right to demand from any success­ful tenderer a mvority deposit in the form of a certified cheque or bond aa above, eouaj to 10 per cent of the amount of nia bid, to guarantee ths proper fulfilment of the contract By order. There will be sold on South Half of Lot 23, Township of North ford, on Friday. May 2Sth, 1937. commencing at 10 a.m., sharp, the chattels and estate of the late James Pirie: 41 head of T. B. Tested Holateins, consisting of 8 grade cows, the bal­ance fully accredited an<^’ registered; 1 bull, regwtered; 5 horfee, sow and 9 seven weeks old piga; Hen* and some household furnjture; imple­ments, 1 10-20 tractor,' Internation­al. in good condition; | Chrysler car and a full line of fartn implements.Also at the same Jme and place, the farm consisting of 200 acre*. Pt. Lot 23 in Con. 3. find Part 23 ta Con. 4. Thm is * very deuyable Dairy Farmt and a beautiful home, consisting of large 2 stojy brick re­sidence, large born. x 72; drive barn, 40 x 28. both well painted: hog pen and hew house, and will have to be sold to wind op the Ox subject to a reserve bid. Ternm and conditions will be made known on J. M. SOMERVILLE. „ SecretsDepartment of Public Works,Ottawa. May 10, 1937. Refreshments will be obtainable on the grounds at noon.The farm is rituated about 4 milaa wet of Ingersoll, and about 1 mile from cheese factory.T.rm. >f Sate—Cteb — But 4 month*' credit may be arranged by vatMifnetory joint note* at p«r annum. approved by Royal Bank, Ingvrvoll, for all seaount* over $20.Also at the same time and place, there will be offered for aula, subject to R.raaorvw bid. the property known as the Dunites Farm, South Half. Lot 22, Con. 3. North Oxford Township SELECTED QUALITY MEATS, and GROCERIES Le*n Meaty Pot RoaaU......_ ... 12c Lb. Shoulder Roast* Beef Lean Mealed Rolla Rolled Riba of Beef Pickled Pork Hock. Small Sausage Roaated Pork with Dreaaing Smoked Ham End* Our Special Coffee Richard.’ Carbolic So* 124 Thame. St PL 23c Lb. The Women’s Association will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Robbins, today, (Thursday), Mai 20th. The lunch will be in ct" ‘Mr. and Mra.daughter Marion, visited on Sunday^ Geo. Bruce and iMiMr. and Mrs. >Jack Hutchesoyvisited on Sunday i-------Hutcheson any family.Mr. Denail floag of DtSunday with/Mr. ajjjpTl tindale and farojjgrMr. and MTsi William Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce and son Stanley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammond of Embro.Mr. and Mra. A. Waring and fam­ily of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Chaa. Waring and family.Miss Era Dundas of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dundas here. --- The r of group 4. Id O’Neil and t Dorchester.ire. J. Bruce.Albert Harris and of West Oxford, with Mr. andrtJE, spent j. M. Bar- MOUNT ELGIN and international relatfonahip, Mrs. N. Corbett Two new membira were added to the roll. Mra. Dutton moved a vote of thanks to the president and all the, officers of the/Society for their mi-vices durtag' the past year in helping ■ta-nflflee the meetings helpful and interesting and asked that their co-operation might be con­tinued through the new year. The meeting then closed with the Nation­ al Anthem. The annual meeting .of the Mount Elgin Wonpen's Institute was held on Tuesday afternoon of last week at the home of Miss Bertha Gilbert, with the president, Mra Harold ■ Mohr in charge. The meeting opened by singing God Save the King, fol­lowed b) O Canada, with Mra. John Dutton organist. Following the usual routine, and-4he reading of the an­nual report, which was read and ap­proved, a number of business items were discussed arta it was decided to donate ten dolMrs to the Red Cross Society. K was urged that as many as possible attend the District An­nual Convention to be held at Otter­ville on Wednesday. June 2nd. As this was the annual meeting, the sec­retary read the yearly report which was adopted. Mrs. Charlie Smith read a poem, and Mrs. Small gave a most interesting reading. The elect­ion of officers presided over by Mrs. Bert Hartnett, resulted as follows: Hon. President, Mrs. H. M. Barrett; president, Mra. Harold Mohr; 1st -vice-pesident, Mrs. Small; 2nd vice­ president, Mrs. A. E. Gilbert; dis­trict representative, Mrs. Small; sec­retary-treasurer, Mra. John Dutton; pianist, Miss Edith James; assistant, Mrs. Chas. Smith; auditors. Mrs. Irvine Young and Miss Bertha Gil­bert; convener of electric lights. Mrs. Grant Harvey; director of girls' work, Mrs. Small; convener of publicity. Miss Bertha Gilbert; con­vener of Canadian industries, Mrs. H. H. Moulton; convener of agricul­ture, Mrs. Chas. Stoakley; convener of community activities, flowers and relief, Mrs. Bert Hartnett; con­vener of Home ’’Economic!', Mra. Grant Harvey; convener of historic­al and current eVents, Miss Edith James; convener of Legislation and Canadianization, Mra. Ed. Goodhand; convener of education and better schools, Mra. F. C. Phillips; convener of health. Mrs. H. M. Barrett; con­vener of patriotism, Mrs. George House; convene of peace education RADIO SALES and SERVICE JO^-S RADIO SERVICE PHONE >44 - Evenings, Phone 261A Wilsqn's Hjgdwere, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Mortgages and Investments ’ loyal Bank Phone 290.BuMfhg. Inger Residence 10. R G. START BARRISTER. Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build ing, Iug«istdT. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Disease* *f women and children a specialty. Office over Craig;*, Jewelry Store, Corner KlHir and ’Thames Streets. I’bonea - Houae 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN. M.D., LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and disease* of women a specialty. Office, Dltate fits set, Ingersoll. Phone 456. Beachville Phons MNQ. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty <rf Oxford. Sates in the S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for tha Counties of Oxford and Middlanex. INSURANCE T. Merritt Moot*, Awetiaaeeee Fmah Piste, Ge USED AUTO PJ ONTARIOLONDON. MOON a MOON AVON Mrs. B. Bowes and Mra Orville Bowes were guests of Mra. Elgin Moore of Springfield on Thursday.Mrs. Lorne Gamer of Springfield, spent Tuesday with Miss Amanda Cade.A number from here attended the Anniversary Service, of the Women's Association held at Crampton on Sunday. The Avon choir assisted with the evening pervice.Mrs. John Dafoe of Verachoyle, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. Andrew on /riday. Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Huatfey of Putnam, and ‘Mr. and-Mra. Robert Pullin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Buries. Mrs. W. H. Johnson was the guest of Mrs. Wyman Sweetman of Lon­don, on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith were recent guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Howe of Ingersoll.Church service was held on Sun­day morning at 11 a.m. Miss Pale- thorpe of the Korean Mission in Man­churia, was the speaker. The choir with Miss Clara Row at the organ, sang an anthem, “Go Labo-i On," and Mrs. W. Gamer rendered a *olo.Sunday School was held at 2.30 p.nr.,»with Mrs. I Andrew in charge and Miss Hazel IfiNdngton presiding at the piano. Miss Palethorpe gave an interesting/talk at the close of the lesson period, describing the Koreans, thgfr ways of eauug and dressing. ijHd telling of the"way their houses a^e built aud heated.Mr. md Mra H. Riggitsworth of Toronto, were Sunday guests al. the home of Mr. A. Cade. ,Mr. and Mrs. Geo. CorkAp are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.'^iAston of Toronto. Artificial Ice —. — —. — — — ——Beackville, Woodstock. and I SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STQVES, ETC. WDf HI YWflIUSfPfUMtmiRE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 • Ingersoll Open Evening. LUMBER SPECIALS Combination Screen and StormCedar Doors Rough 2 x 4-8-9-10 ft. long-­$35 00 M. Rough Inch Boards, 8 and 10 ft. Jong —.........$35.00 M. No. 1 B. C. Red Cedar Shiplap,8 and 10 in.............$45.00 M. Norway Pine V Match andFlooring .........$45.00 M. Jack Pine Scantlings. 6 to 16 "■ $40.00 M. B. C. Red Cedar Shingles, 5X-$4.75 aad $5.75 Sqaare Firply, Masonite and $5.90 Gyproc MASON’S-Ingersoll SPECIAL SALE EASY WASHERS ONLY ’69 s" Vaccuum Cap AS washers are value leaders Firat Canadian-built Washer to give you new style anti­ splash roil top tub. Model AN EASY WASHER MAY BE PUR­ CHASED FOR AS LOW $1.00 — _ WEEKLY GYRATOR MODEL Regular $89.50 lor Tha two naw model Easy washer deeigo. They tra value built into them. Either the Gyrator or Wbe 14a Tteau• Strwi TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER To aaaka this solo a real mkcom, wa will give a ■tore gm.ram trade ia ■iiawaro than mmI oa -Opar oM wnahaw —eiaoa. Will Be Oa Hand Early to Take Advantage of Thia Spocml Offer INGERSOLL