OCLnew_1938_04_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEn. Only N.w.pW r PublM^ 1. In n-Il . THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1938 Ye.rlyR.te. ■ . Cnnndn, >1.60 . U. S. A-. 12.00.«,S. RUBY ELFORDHOSTESS TO MUSIC CLUBSSenior and Junior Music ClubsHeld Joint Meeting.
A musical evening of special inter
est was held at the home of Mrs.
Ruby Elford, Thames street north,
when the members of both Senior
and Junior Clubs met together.
There was a fine attendance of mem
bers and guests. The program for the
evening was provided by members
of the- Junior Music Club and their
contributions were greatly enjoyed
bj everyone.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. H.
G. Furlong, Mrs. P. T. Walker and
Mra. Alex. Yule.
a The next meeting is to be held at
... Folden’s, Folden’s Corners, on
April 20th. Cars will be at the Bap
tist Church to provide transportation.
The condition of the roads will de
cide the occasion of this meeting and
members will be informed about its
possibility at a later date.
The following numbers made up
‘b«* interesting program:
Piano solo—
“Gypsy Rondo” ........... (Haydn)
Miss Pauline Webster
Recitations:
‘•My Most Obliging Little Sister”
Encore:
‘•A Confirmed Old Maid”
— (May Riddle Bitney)
Miss Dorothy Duffy
Vocal solos—
“Morning” ................ (Oley Speaks)
“April Goes A-Walking”—(Stanley Dickson)
Miss Helen Hawkins
Paper—
“On Deana Durbin”
—(Louise Price Bell)
Miss Ethelwyn McEwen
Piano duet—
» allet Music” .................(Schubert)
s Misses Grace Siyver and
Aileen Galpin
ViolTh solo—
“Meditation”
“Salut d’amour”........ (Edgar Elgar)
Miss Gertrude Spittai
Vocal solo—
“At Dawning” ....................(Cadman)
Mi's. Harold Wilson
Piano solo—-
“Mazurka de Concert”......(Pessard)
Miss Mary Crowley
Vocal solo— ’
“Annie Laurie”
Encore:
“When Irish Eyes are Smilin’ "
Miss Margaret Copeland
God Save the King
Accompanists for the above pro
gram were: Miss Grace Sivycr, Mrs.
E. Gilling, Miss Gertrude Spittai and
Miss Mary Crowley.
Word has been received that Mr.Morley-W^ners has returned to his
home in Barrie, after his operation
in Toronto General Hospital.
N O T I C E
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS
Telephone Rentals are now due, and MUST be paidin advance.
LAST DISCOUNT DATE, APRIL 20th
The Ingersoll Telephone Company’s office will beopen in the evenings on Saturday, April 16th, and
Wednesday, April 20th, for the convenience of subscribers paying their accounts.
— NOTE —
Positively No Discount Allowed After April 20th
INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY
H. I. STEWART, Manager
ANNUAL MELTING
—of the—
l iber a l -c on ser va t ive associa t io nOF OXFORD COUNTY
TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL
Friday, April 22nd
COMMENCING AT 8 P.M.
COL. T. L. KENNEDY, M.C.A., for Peel and Former
Ontario Minister of Agriculture, will be the guestspeaker.
Ladies are especially invited.
W. A. CALDER, PERCY W. JOHNSTON,President. 5c<r«tary.
Council Consider PavingThe Cemetery RoadAt a special meeting Friday night,the town council went rather fully
into matters regarding the paving of
Catharine and King Hiram streets,
which are better known as the cem
etery road.”
Chairman Archie W. Clark of the
Board of Works had considerable in
formation and figures on the project.
He is to get more information as to
costs from makers of the material in
which the council is interested. En
gineer Wilfrid G. LTre, Woodstock,
was present at the meeting. The work
will be undertaken as soon as all
available information is at band and
weather conditions right. It will be
done under local improvement.
Council also decided to extend the
period of relief for one month to
May first All able-bodied men were
taken off the relief rolls on April
first. Lack of employment and the
letarded condition of outside work
because of weather, has caused the
members to extend the period of re
lief for the additional month.
Annual Meeting Planned
By South Oxford W. I.
The South Oxford Women’s Insti
tutes will hold their district annual
meeting in the Presbyterian church
at Norwich, on May 18 and the pro
gram committee composed of Mrs.
Arthur Brumpton, Tillsonburg; Mrs.
W. L. Addison, Otterville; Mrs. O.
Hinks, Newark; Mrs. Harry Scott
and Miss Martha Lees, Norwich, met
ac the home of Miss Lees last week
to arrange the program. The speak
er from the department will be Mrs.
C. Hayes, who conducted an officers'
rally at Ingersoll last year. Mrs. Wil
liam Hendershott of Beaconsfield,
and Mrs. C. Singer of Newark, will
have charge of the memorial service
at the morning session. Mrs. J. W._
Fish of Otterville, has consegtwita
give an address during th* aftsc?-
noon. Miss Lulu Row will have
charge of the junior portipp gtvthe
program. Delegates will ba. BWtent
from the 18 branches of the Wom
en ’s Institutes in South Oxf^d-
Salvation Army
Group Held Meeting
----------The Salvation Army Youth Group
had an enjoyable evening last Fri
day night, in the young-people's hall.
The president, Alex. Tnmbull open
ed the service and conductP i the bus
iness session, after which the pro
gram was handed ovet to^he’social
secretary, Miss Elsie Jordan* A num
ber of interesting gartjjffiMM^friayed
snd at the close of Lb|> P*.*^***"1 11
very dainty luncheonpnMBfW|K*/**
There will not be * Touch's Group
meeting next Friday, owing ’ to the
Good Friday \ J|
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTEEASTER EXAMINATIONSThe following is the standing of
the pupils in the Ingersoll Collegiate
Institute at the recent Easter exam
inations. Names are arranged in or
der of merit according to the follow
ing schedule:
Class 1.—First class proficiency,
75-100%. . ,
Class 2—Second class proficiency,
06-74%.
Class 3--Third cla^s proficiency, 60-
65%.
Class 4—Fourth class proficiency,
50-59%.
Class 5—Failure below 50%.
Unranked—Pupils who through ill
ness or for other reasons did not
write the required number of sub
jects of the form in which they were
registered.
A bracketed figure following a
student’s name indicates number of
subjects in which that student failed
to obtain pass standing.
Only those pupils whose names are
to be found in classes 1, 2, and 3
have done commendable work. Those
in class 4 have done fair work, while
these in class 5 have failed except
for a very few papers.
Detailed reports will be distributed
to the pupils as soon as possible and
parents are respectfully urged to
examine them carefully as they in
dicate the progress the pupils are
making.
The principal will be glad to dis
cuss the progress of the pupils with
their respective parents at any time.
FORM IA
Class I—Robert Yule, Helen Gal
pin, Bruce Wilford.
Class II.—Margaret Waring (1);
Bernice White, (1); JAmes Pellow,
Eva McCreery, (1); Dorothy Todd,
(1); Doreen Heenan, (i); Donald
Shelton, Ruth Loosmorc, (1)'; Erwin
Brown, (1). h
Class III.—Both Worth, (l)i Both
I'RHl Illfli' Wir’U ^-tln gford, (2);
Keith"AseTUfie, ; Job* Thompson,
/2F; F^o^hce Tonks, (1); Laettia
Wilson, (1); Helen Bowman, (1);
Clare Cole, (2); Audrey Tye, (2).
Class IV.—Viola Danes, (3);
Gladys Wade, (2); Leona Douglas,
(3); Ernest Underwood, (3); Doris
Unccr, (2); Lydia Douglas, (4); Isa
bel Bruce, (3); Robert Waterhouse,
;3); Mary Spaven, (3); Grace Lamp
kin, (5).
Class V.—Doris Simpson, (5);
Ted Fleischer, (5); Gordon McKee,
(4) ; James Westcott, (6); Clifford
Smith, (8.)
FORM IB.
Class I.—Jim Grieve.
Class II.—Helen Routledge, Beth
Small, (1); Helen Vyse, Betty Mc
Kinnon, Llewejlyn Cade, Florence
McIntosh, Bert Boniface, (2).
tClass JII.—Barbara Bartlett, (2);
JCajJiarine Bain, (1); Victor Hill,l(2JrYy\lbert Holmes, Feme Gilbert,
i<2 «& larine Beatty, (1>; Doris
Coanon? (1); Jim McKay, (3);
Flossie McKee, (1); Peter Dunn
Cla* IVy-Don. Sivycr, (1); Au
drey Harttodb r(3); Eileen Thomp
son (1); Jwsie Haksenger (4); John
Eckhardt, (3); 'Bruce Winders, (2),
ab.; Tom Girling, (2), ab.; Helen
Houghton, (3); Margaret Parrow,
(5) ; John Cartwright,, (3); Phyllis
Pettit, (2); Ruby Freemantle, (3);
Carl Daniel, (5).
Class V.—Don. Garland, (6);
Thorold Walker, (4); Ted Shaddock,
<5); Don. McDougall, (3), ab.; How
ard Johnson, (6); Ruth Griffin, ab.
FORM HA.
Class I.-^-Shirley Law. •*e-J -
Class II.—Pauline McKeague,
Louise Butler, (1); Eileen Graydon,
(J); Keith Mabee, (1); Dolly Steph
enson, (1); Marion Keough, Blanche
Newell, Wilfrid Baynton.
Class III.—Grace Girling, (1);
Irene Worth, (2); Joan Falconer,
(1); John Funnel, (1); Ronald
Chambers, (1); Beulah Chamberlain,
(3); Donald Bower, (2); Russell
McDiarmid, (4).
Class IV.—Grace Fairbanks, (2);
Ina Pyatt, (3); Jean Whately, (3);
Daisy Morgan, (2); Ruth Topham,
(5); Mary Smith, (5).
Class V.—Ruth Green, (4); Ruby
Keough, (4); Doris Fugard, (3);
Nan Falconer, (3); Bob. Arkell, (4);
George Scott, (3); Bob. Wilson, (6);
Stewart Thurtell, (5).
FORM I IB.Senior Commercial
Class I.—Marie Cooper, Helen
Broumpton, Marguerite Murray.
Clas □.—Leno re McCombs, Mar
jorie Thornton, Edward Jackson,
Nancy Dawdry, (1); Mary Robson,
Marie Stephenson.
Class III.-Robcrt Henderson, (1);
Dorothy Dale, (1); Florence Mof
fat, (1).
Class IV.—Vera Gray, (3); Jean
Meathrell, (4).Special CommercialClasaa I.—Margaret Moon, Kathleen Moyse.Class II.—Jessie Graham, (1);Doris Phillips, (1); Elizabeth Mc
Carty, (1).FORM IIB
Junior Commercial
Class I—Margaret Taylor, (1).
Class II.—Dorothy Anthony, Mar
garet Anderson, Isabelle Murray,
(1); Helen McDougall, (1); Helen
Balfour, (1).Class III.—Marie Anthony, Mar
garet Cunningham, (1); Florence
Thompson, (2); Doris Thornton,
June Mills, (1).
Class IV.—Bernice McKelvey, (1);
Anne Lampkin, (3); Ruth Payne,
(3); Arlene Greenaway, (4).
Class V.-Donald Hargreaves, (2);
Delma McDiarmid, (7); Alvin Todd,
(5) .FORM IIC.
Class I.—Jean Jackson.
Class II.—Ronald Bigham, Ruth
Longfield, (1); Marie Douglas, (1);
Harold Wakefield, (1).Class IH.-William Nicholson, (1);
Arthur Scott, (2); June Picard,
Janet Counter, (2).
Class IV.—Famie Dryden, (2);
Marion Barnes, Jack Shecter, (3);
Barbara Staples, (3); Jean Swack-
hammer, (3); Loma Jones, (3);
Dorothy Healy, (2); Cleworth Witty,
(3); Roy Davies, (3).
Class V.—Vernon Thornton, (3);
Mary Stratakos, (3); Frank Hough
ton, (3); Mary Fuller, (3); Elizabeth
Stone, (5); Thomas Daniel, (4).
Unranked— Rose Shecter, (1);
June Riley (4).
FORM III.
Class n.—Alice Oldridge, Stuart
Moyer, (1); Russell Hull, Percy Gill,
(1) ; Norrrtan Kurtzman.
Class HI.—Laverne McLeod, (1);
Clarence Woodman, (1); Brucp1 Bor
land, (1): AnfifTiAs, («).
Class IV.—Cferirt Waflis, TD;
William Bag*, l*> ; KMhtriw HBs*,
Carl ; Glen McKelvey, I
<2); Jean "Morgan, (3); Janet Pear
son, (3); Fred Moore, (4); Dori?
Worth, (3); Marjorie Livingston,
(2) ; Jean Miller, (4); Hugh Bow
man, (3); Margaret Cook, (4).
Class V.—Marguerite Chambers,
(6) ; Lloyd Phillips, (4); Jack Bil
lings, (5); Jack Banbury, (5); Wm.
.Cornfoot, (5); June Holmes, (7).
Unranked—Jean Brumpton, (5);
Marion McBeth, (1); Gordon Mc-
Clatchie, (1); Donald McKny, (2);
Helen Morris, (3); Laura Riley, (4);
Merle Scarrow, (4).
FORM IV.
Class I.—Samuel Goodman.
Class II.—-Mary RediAad, Mary
Crutcher, Ruth Grieve. Mildred
Payne. \
Class III.—Ralph GlaAer, (3);
David Prosser, (2); Marikn Johns,
(3) .\
Class IV.—Ruby Scott, (4); Doris
Huntley, (3); Ruth Bartindale, (1);
Margaret Cragg, (2); Mary Wilde,
(2) ; Jessie Clayton, (2); James
Thomson, (4); Mayfred Clark, (2).
Class V.—Norma McBeth, (4);
William Wade, (5); Pauline Zufelt,
(3) ; Mary Beck, <4); Allan Wilson,
(6); Mary Little, (5); Lida Top
ham, (5); Ruth Williamson, (4);
Brock Owen, (4); Jeanette Mason,
(2); Elizabeth Mason, (3); Mary
Waterhouse, (7); Florence Eidt, (4).
FORM V.
Class I.—Mary Barrett,* Phyllis
Owen.
Class II.—Kathleen Budd, Cecil
Simmons, Geraldine Budd, Margaret
Waterhouse.
Class III.—Jean Healy, Margaret
Johnston, Jack Gayfer, (3); Alice
Johns, (1).
Class IV.—Janet Borrowman, (2);
Kathleen Eckhardt, (1); Jean Ken
nedy, (2).Class V.—Margaret Worth, (3).
Unranked—Hester Counter, (1);
Eleanor Ellery, Margaret Llliott,
Irno Erwin, Mary Hall, (3); Grace
Jolliffe, Alex. Pearson, (1).
Po«t Office Hours
For Good Friday
Postmaster S. A. Gibson announ
ces the following hours to be observ
ed at the Ingersoll Post Office on
Good Friday, April 15th, 1938:
General Delivery, Stamp Wicket,
Registration Wicket and Money Or
der Department, will be open from
10 a.m. to 12 o’clock, noon. Mails
will be received and despatched as
usual. The Rural Mails will also be
delivered and the usual two street
letter box collections will be made,
tile last collection starting at 5.00
o'clock on this day.
The front doors of the Post Office
will be open from 7 u_m. to 7 p.m.,
and the last mails will dose at 6 p.m.
Ethbert H. Fleming ofCrampton, SuccumbsCrampton—Ethbert H. Flemingfor many years a blacksmith and
garage operator at Crampton in
North Dorchester, died on Monday
night in Victoria Hospital, London,
where he had been taken a few days
previcftis for treatment He had been
ill for about three months.
The late Mr. Fleming who was in
53rd year was born in Crampton and
lived there all his life. He was a
member of the United Church.
He is survived /by his wife and
?wo sons, Albert at home and Roy of
Ingersoll, also 4>ne daughter, Mrs.
C. Filmore of Ingersoll. Two broth
ers, Roy and Edward Sinclair of
Galt, and three sisters, Mrs. W.
Jones, G^lt, and Misses Lena and
Blanche Sinclair of London, and his
mother, Mr* E. Sinclair, of London,
also survive.
The funeral will be held from his
late residence at Crampton, to the
Crampton United Church, this
(Thursday) afternoon, at 2.30 p.m.,
and will be conducted by Rev. W. G.
Shaw. Interment will be made in
the Dorchester Union Cemetery.
Former Resident Passes
Dorchester—Mrs. John Holmes,
widow of Rev. John Holmes, died re
cently at her home, 134 Langarth
street, London, after an illness of
two and half months. She was in her
91st year. The late Mrs. Holmes was
a member of Calvary United Church,
where her husband was associated
during the latter years. Surviving are
two sons, Wendell Holmes of Lon
don and DeWitt Holmes of Toronto,
and one daughter^Miss Luella, at
home. There axe eight grandchildren
and two great-grandchfldren.
Rev. and Mrs. Holmes were form
e d Stationed at Dorchester circuit.-ya Mhmv 'c*.-
PONY CONTEST
STANDING
. eYAWAVlUA OkDMTB
The standing of the Contestants
entered tn the Shetland Pony Con
test, being conducted by several
business firms in Ingersoll and dis
trict, appears each week in this
column. Names are listed in order
of merit. Entries may be made at
any time on the-Entry Form appear
ing in The Ingersoll Tribune.
The rules are quite simple and it
is an easy matter for any boy or
girl to enter. Votes are given on the
brtjsis of one hundred votes with
every dollar cash purchase or cash
paid on account. Three thousand
votes are given for every new one
year’s subscription to The Ingersoll
Tribune, and two thousand votes for
each year’s renewal subscription to
The Tribune.
The names and standing of the
contestants follow:
Billy Dryden, Charles street east,
Ingersoll.
Alan Weir, Thamesford, Ont.
Babe Morello, St. Charles Hotel, Ing
ersoll. z .
Leo Kirwin, Thames street, Ingersoll.
June Kam, Thamesford, Ont.
George Schaeffer, Hall street; Ingersoll. #
Roger Nagle, Salford, Ont.
Bobby Williamson, Thames street,
Ingersoll.
Fred Dawdry, Innes street, Ingersoll.
Kathleen Hutcheson, Ingersoll, Ont.
Margaret Thornton, R. R. No. 1, Dor
chester.
Bruce Weston, Union street, Ingersoll. I
William McFarland, McKeand street,
Ingersoll.
Shirley Hansford, R. R. No. 2, Ing
ersoll, Ontario.
Beulah Anthony, Thame* street,
IngersolL
Donald Gordon, R. R. No. 3, Inger
soll.
irno Older, Thamesford, Ontario.
Shirley Hutcheson, R R. No. 3,
Ingersoll.
Edward Maclosm, R. R. No. 3, Inger-
soli.
Lloyd Gee, Queen street, Ingersoll.
Mervin Haycock, Innes street, Inger
soll.
Berly Davis, R. R. No. 4, IngersolL
Billy Budd, R. R. No. 1, BeachviH*.
Brae* Pettit, Bell street, IngersolL
Keith Pattit, Boll street, IngersolL
Charles Wheeler, R. R. No. 4, Ingwr-
. soli.
APRIL MEETING OFBOARDJJFEDUCAT10NOnly Routine Business Occu-
pied Attention of Members.
The April meeting of the Ingersoll
Board of Education was held on
Monday evening with all members
present except Trustees Charles
Daniels, Gordon W. Daniels and J.
E. Hargan. Chairman J. Ferris David
presided.
Communications included the Pen
ny Bank report and applications
from teachers desiring positions.
The Finance Committee report was
presented by Trustee L. V. Healy
and recommended the payment of a
number of accounts. Principal M.
Walton reported the March enroll
ment at Memorial School as 593;
Princess Elizabeth School as 144,
making a total of 737. The average
attendance was 689.8 or 92^5%.
Principal . C. L. Bole reported the
March enrollment at the Collegiate
Institute as 260 with an average at
tendance of 95,41%. There were 44
non-resident pupils and the fees col
lected amounted to $82.00. Mr. Bole
announced that the cadet inspection
was being planned for Friday even
ing, May 13th. School Attendance
Officer, C. B. Scoffin reported only
one home call during March.
Trustee Hawkins asked several
questions under the head of enquir
ies and considerable time was spent
in discussion following these en
quiries.
On motion of Trustees Chisholm
and Healy, Trustee J. E. Hargan was
granted three months’ leave of ab
sence on account of illness, and the
secretary was authorized to convey
Mr. Hargan the sympathy of the
board and their wishes for a speedy
recovery.
On motion of Trustees Ruddick
and Mrs. Counter, th^ sum of $150
was placed to the credit, of the Prin
ces* Elizabeth School Property Com-
mi'ittHfet' the pxyose of grading,***«>a . _
Hand
By Dynamite Cap Blast
By the explosion of a dynamite
cap with which he was playing, Rob
ert Hutchinson, aged 14 years, son
of William Hutchinson, of the 11th,
concession of East Nissouri, received
serious injuries to his left hand on
Sunday. He was rushed to Alex
andra Hospital where it was found
necessary to amputate the thumb at
the joint and the first and second
fingers at the first joint.
The explosion of the dynamite cap
is believed to have been caused by
the heat of the stove, near which the
l&d was standing.
FUNERAL OF INFANT
The funeral of Edward Kent
Washington, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Washington, who passed
away on Thursday, following a very
brief illness, was held privately from
the family residence, Wonham street
io the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery on
Friday ^afternoon, April 8th. The
services were conducted by Rev.
John Morris of Woodstock in the ab
sence of Rev. C. K. Masters who is
ill. The many beautiful floral tokens
bore silent tributes of respect and
sympathy for the sorrowing parents.
Oxford Bar Pfesident
Entertains Members
Laying aside legal problems and
litigation for the moment, the mem
bers of the Oxford Bar Association
met at the New Commercial Hotel,
Woodstock, on Friday evening for
the annual dinner, as the guest of
the president, Craig McKay, K.C.,
who acted as chairman for the even
ing.
Members of the association were
present from Woodstock, Ingersoll,
and Tillsonburg, and among the
guests were Mayor R, G. Clowes,
Sheriff C. E. Sutherland, Deputy
Sheriff John Martin, Wallace Mac-
Whinnie, C. O. Tatham and Dr.
Weston Krupp of Woodstock.
Brief impromptu speeches were
made by several of the guests, and
the feature of the evening was a
travelogue presented by Dr. Weston
Kxupp, who, in a discussion of prob
lems of the Far East, showed films
taken by him in Japan, China and
Manchuria, and also a ‘film in techni
color, taken in Florid*.
A vote of thanks ,was moved by
Montalicu Neebitt, K.C., and sec
onded by R. A. McDougalL y
Said one actor to another—“Haveyou many lines to speak in the newplay?”“No,” was the reply; “Im takingthe part of the husband.
POSITION WANTED
Capable housekeeper, Canadian, 31;with boy, 2; deiiris position,Country or Town. State particu
lars, wage. Box K. Ingersoll Tri
bune.
Brick Bungalow Cottage on Canter
bury street. A lovely home at avery moocrate 4>rice. Hardwoodfloors throughout. All. conveni
ences. Apply S. E. Brsray, Phone265A, Ingcrtoll.
WANTEDMore People \To Use.. Paterson's,Taxi—Two Ca^s—Prompt Service,
Any Time—Arty Where—Phone
139.
14-41.
If you are ambitious, :Ms is for YOU!Success gUBranteedT*sNo risk selling line of 200 po/ular products in
exclusive territory! Join our salesforce for profitable wages! 750 menaverage incomd of $35.00 weekly!For free particulars without obli
gation, write TODAY: FamilexCo., 570 St. Clement, Montreal.
Wilmer Martin Presents anAMATEUR SHOWWith Cash Prizes, open to everybodyand Modern and Old Tyme
DANCE
Featuring “Little Doris” and HerMusic at Dorchester, Friday, April22, 1938, 8.15 p.m. sharp.Admission - 35c
TRACTOR FOR SALEMcCormick-Deering 10-20 Tractor,runs and looks like newt A real
bargain. M. R. Cornish, R. R. 2,
Mossley. Phone Harrietsville, 2661.14-lt-p.
FOR SALE
A very desirable brick residence,corner of Albert and Ann streets,. All conveniences. Splendid loca
tion. Apply S. E. Brady. Phone
265A, Ingersoll.
FOR SALEFOR SALE—1020 McCormick-Deering Tractor. This tracto/ is infixst-etaM ateap*. Altt *10 7 Port «ton frtek?llk4> Tigw. ~/AR>hf <k-Q.
-fW-Wl eSow Fertilizer with your old seeddrill by attaching the Preston Fer-
tilator. Efficient, economical.Sold by G. G. Hogg, .168 OxfordStreet, Ingersoll, agent for FleuryPlows, J. I. Case Farm Machinery,
CHICKS FOR SALEChicks from Government Approved,
Blood-tehted flock* tWhita Leghorns, Ngw Hairipshires, Barred
Rocks. Get early order discount.Phone Nissbui/^ 17-R17; Ingersoll,467X. ConWsy Poultry Farm,Thamesford, Ont.
24-t.f.
PERSONAL
MEN! RAW I OYSTER TONIC FREE
■ if not satisfied with now vim, vigor,
pep, vitality. Contains raw oysterinvigorators and. other stimulants.Get package OSTREX Tablets today. Be flighted or maker re
funds price, $1.25. Call, writeThurtell’s Drug Store.
ANNOUNCING THE APPOINT-MENT of Mr. B. L. Scott, 70Thames Street, Ingersoll, as ourAgent and Representative forTweddle Chicks in Ingersoll
district. Tweddle Chicks are ail
from Government Approved blood-tested breeders. Tweddle ExtraProfit and Special Mating Chicksare all from1 eggS weighing 25
ounces amd over per dozen, and
Tweddle Special Mating BarredRocks, White Rocks and WhiteLeghorns are all sired by R.O.P.pedigreed, second generation cockerels [from 200 egg hens and bet
ter. Secure your copy of theTweddle Chicalogne from Mr.Scott, and let our customers tellyou of the success they have had
with Tweddle Chicks. Tweddle
Chick Hatcheries Limited, HeadOffice, Fergus, Ontario. IngersollRepresentative, B. L. Scott, 70Thame* St., Ingersoll. Phone 43.
CONFEDERATION LIFE
Real Estatj
181 Thame*
TRUSTEE] IN B/iNKRUPTCY
fAGLE
Phon* 333
FRED S. NEWMAN
FUNERAL DIRECTbR
Kin, Stra*t W*» y lu.er.oH
PHONES:Office, 273 Re.id.nca, 273B
R^eeton T. WinJS”*
Page2_______________________________TH E IN G E R SO LL T RIB U NEW, R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:-—Tribune Office, XS • Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, APRIL 14th, 1938Why a Recession?First it was the ‘'depression ; now it is the "rece.i-sion." But while Cunaua sunerea unner tne lorm-er is there any logical reason xor supposing it snouiiibe afflicted with the latter? A goon way to ruia tneanswer is to examine tne national income ngureslately made available tnrougn tne Dominion uuieauof Statistics. Ihese show quite cieany mat, wun tne
exception of Saskatchewan, mere is mile real cause
for any recession in Canada.
The totals given, by Provinces, show the income in
every case, with the exceptions 01 Prince Edward
Island and Saskatchewan, as being suostannaiiy in
creased in 1937, as compared with 1930, and in the
case of Prince Edward island the decrease was very
small. The national income total lor 1937 is shown
as $4,870,000,000, as compared with $4,ol6,UU«,uOU,
for 1936, which is a rather conclusive reply to undue
pessimism.
In spite of this, there is no use denying the pres
ence of a certain apprehension which, in the light of
the depression-bred tendency to leiapse into the - blue
ruin frame of mind so common in recent years, re
quires guarding against. To this must be added the
undeniable and already felt influence on Canadian
business of the recession in the United States. It
will not do to dismiss that effect as merely psycho
logical, because that psychological influence can pro
duce distinctly material results. At the same time,
Canadian business and industrial leaders must realize
that the actual causes of the current recession in the
United^States are to be found largely in Presidential
economic theories and practices, and these do not ex
ist in Canada. Realizing that, they should not per
mit some illogical panic or near-panic to precipitate
a needless slump.
Home Improvement
While, at the time it was inaugurated, some people
were skeptical of the outcome of the Home improve
ment Plan sponsored by the Federal Government, the
rec .id of its accomplishment is adequate answer to all
the critics.
In a statement just issued, Hon. C. A. Dunning,
Minister ol Finance, shows that Home improvement
Plan loans, numbering 32,946 and amounting to $12,-
850,319.86, were reported up to December 31, last.
This is an increase ol 1,712 loans, amountng to $673,-
852.09 over the figures lor December 1U. An increase
of 862 loans, amounting to $344,169.24, was snown
in Ontario alone, bringing the grand total for this
single Province to $5,080,92 <.23. And of course,
Ingersoll had its share in these borrowings, as re
ported from time to time. In addition, tne Digersoll
district has seen considerable private activity in the
matter of remodelling and reconstruction, encourag-
—s£±,by; the trend of the times.
WitFthc~(1?Iirta«ieH-£«ceding ftjs, Of Course, prob
able that some of the improvements now included in
the Minister s report would have proceeded, regardless
of the Government's scheme. but in many cases
the owners, without the plan of financing put torward
by the Government, would have been compelled to
postpone needed repairs stul further, to tne detri
ment of their property and the disauvantage of the
building trades. And the Federal seneme has not
only furnished timeiy assistance for owners anxious
to maintain their properties, but has also provided
stimulus to renovating and building activity generally.
The Town Weekly Paper Leads
The leadership of the weeklies in "Home Town"
communities is your guide to successful advertising!
Take the Main Streets from coast to coast in Can
ada, *in towns from 1,000 to 10,000 population. Check
retail sales and discover that 69 per cent, of Canadian
retail busineSflfi transacted on these busy thorough
fares. Investigate further and discover that in these
markets The Weekly Newspaper stands out as the
centre of interest, the moulder of public opinion and
the week-by-week shopping guide.
The power of the weekly—as a paper or as a direct
line advertising medium—is that news, editorials,
entertainment and other features are localized. Your
advertising in the weekly newspaper becomes local
ized, its effectiveness multiplied.
In Canadian to,wns and villages with populations
from 1,000 to 10,000, live 7,750,000 people. Circula
tions of Canadian weekly newspapers in these markets
total 2,800,000. That’s coverage for you, complete,
direct and traceable. But coverage is only half the
story. The secret of the real success being enjoyed
by advertisers using the weekly newspapers lies in
the fact that the weekly newspaper—and only the
weekly newspaper—can offer the sales-making friend
ly introduction which builds regular users of a
product.
Smaller Newspapers True Voice
of People
"The smaller papers should be the true voice of the
people, they are the hope and salvation of a free
press, states Stephen Bollds, editor of the Janesville,
Wis., Gazette.
I think that the town weekly is the reflection of the
real life of a people, the very essence of existence.
"The metropolitan daily, with its greater mechanism,
its larger resources, its wider reach into fields of cir
culation, loses that human quality which belongs to
the smaller newspaper _ exclusively,’’ Mr. Bolles told
-the editors and publishers at the meeting. Critics of
newspapers poiat the finger at the metropolitan news
paper, thus classifying all papers under the objections
held against the big city press, he said. They for
get the wide power of the majority of the smaller
press, clean and honest, the genuine free press.
Need For Courtesy
One of Ahe most important amk serious subjects
taken up at a recent safety conference concerned
road manners. Courtesy on the highway/considera
tion of c.ie motorist for another, a feeling of respon
sibility on the part of the driver and the caution
necessary for safe driving, were uppermost consider
ations among the traffic experts. Not until the law
forces a feeling of good manners and mutual consider
ation among motorists can there be much hope ofreducing motor accidents.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1938Employed Widow,Some interesting facte about widows .who are employed have been brought out in a study just madeby the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs in the United States, at therequest of the International Labor Office for theLeague of Nations. The League is trying to getsome light on the political, civil, and economic statusof women in various countries and asked several organizations to assist in this work.More than 12,000 answered a questionnaire fromwhich we learn that widows, who work either in business, or the professions, have a higher median earning than married women, by grouping them accordingto their marital status. This figure is $1,450 ascompared with the married women whose medianearnings are $1,235. Forty-three and one’-half per
cent of all the widows answering the questionnaire
have one dependent. The dependents of widows,
wo find, belong to the future generation, while those
of the single women are of the past generation, and
of the married women, the present.
TH E D OC TOR
Tells The Story
by W. E. AUGH1NBAUGH, M.D.
ANCIENT BELIEFS ABOUT THE BODY
Because primitive man could not understand the
phenomena of death he attributed great power to
various parts of human remains, and often employed
them in his mystic rites and in catering to his pecul
iar hopes and desires.
For that reason the use of dead men’s bones,
played an important part in ceremonies, for the simple
reason that the dead could not hear or see. In
early days as at the present time, it is the . custom
among various European peasants, when the young
men go courting, to throw dirt from a fresh grave
on the home of his sweetheart, so that when he visits
her, her parents may sleep like dead. Bones of de
parted ones thrown over the house supposedly accom
plished the same results.
HANDS—CANDLES—COINS
For centuries, in Europe, the dried and pickled
hands of men who were hung, were sold by hangmen,
at fabulous prices to the ignorant and the educated
as well as charms for anything and everything.
Candles made from the fat of an executed criminal
possessed rare virtures and gave long life to their
owners. Nothing but fresh milk was supposed to
extinguish them. Women about to become mothers
were murdered by the thousands to obtain grease
from their unborn babies and thus make candles
.which bnought prices that even to-day would be
considered excessive. For more than 2,000 years
Servian and Bulgarian- women ha vs stolen the coins
from the eyes of a corpse, which they wash in wine.
or gratae—giving the liquid to the husband to drink.
After swallowing It the man becomes blind to any
affairs these ladies may have yith the local lotharios.
. . . ’
CATCHING RUNAWAYS
In the South, in anti-bellum days it was a common
custom for a man whose slave run away, to draw
a circlip upon the ground, put a stick in the center
thereof, and attach to it a beetle of the same sex as
the departed slave, hoping that the escaped servitor
would be captured. Yet, who knows? Perhaps us
many strange beliefs exist to-day as there were when
Noah grounded his ark.
FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO
From the Files of The Oxford Tribune,
Wednesday, April 16th, 1879
The plans for the construction of the tunnel under
the Detroit River, which has been approved by the
Dominion Government, show that the tunnel will be
3,700 feet in length and the-estimated cost will be
$1,500,000.00. *______<
Mr. E. F. Clinton has fitted up his sewing machine
emporium, Thames street, in very elaborate style and
we understand he has purchased the building.
The Odd Fellows of Ingersoll will celebrate the
introduction of Odd Fellowship in Canada by a sgrmon
to be preached by Rev. S. Card, in Knox Church, on
the evening of Friday, the 25th.
Mr. G. A. Thompson offers for rent that very de
sirable house and land known as the Marr property,
situated in the First Ward.
The Board of Health has issued proclomation
warning all householders and freeholders put their
premises into a thorough state of sanitary cleanliness
on or before the 15th of May.
While Mr, Hoar of the Imperial Bank was walking
on King street, near Chapman’s terrace, in company
with 'Mr. Keith, they were startled by the report of
a pistol, and hearing the whiz of a bullet in uncom
fortable close proximity to them.
We are sorry to have to record this week a very
painful accident which happened to Deputy Reeve
Sudworth on Saturday morning, and which has re
sulted in the loss of his left hand.
Mr. H. Crotty and W. H. Eakins, Esq., were reap
pointed as delegates to the Synod at the Easter
vestry meeting of St James’ Church.
Mrs. A. Curtis announces the addition of a millin
ery and mantle department to her store.
J. F. Morrey is moving his furniture to the vacant
store in the Masonic Hall Block.
Mr. Gallagher has erected a very handsome Royal
Arms on the front of his hotel.
Messrs. W. J. Calliford, W. Watterworth, J. H.
Hegler and John Calder of Ingersoll, have arrived
in Winnipeg. . .
Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager
Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tues'"ay and Friday
TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker Stockbridge
Fr o m Seed Time
CHESS .... mental .timulu.My favorite game, when I can getanybody to play it with me, is chess.To the onlooker who is not a chessenthusiast, there is nothing quite soboring as watching two chess playersstaring at a chess-board for sometimes an hour or more without making a move. To the chess devoteethere is nothing more stimulating to
the mind than figuring out the tenth
move ahead and calculating what his
opponent will do.
Nobody knows how old the game
of chess is, but that it originated in
Asia thousands of years ago is prob
able. An exploring party in Iraq
recently unearthed a set of terra
cotta chessmen in a stratum of anc
ient relics at least 6,000 years old.
And there is evidence that the Hindus
played chess before the Arabs did.
It is probably the oldest game in
vented by men that has come down
through the ages in anything like its
original form.
Chess is fascinating because it is
solely a battle of wits. The player
who can outthink the other wins. I
know of nothing so effective,to keep
one’s mental processes polished up
and working.
• • •
WHISKERS ... in Congress
I have been a more or less fre
quent visitor in the galleries of both
houses of Congress at Washington
for more than fifty years. When I
was young most Senators and Repre
sentatives wore either full beards or
luxuriant mustaches. Only Southern
members were clean shaven, and
most of them wore plain black
"siring" bow neckties. The South
ern members generally still adhere
’tsjhat particular badge of the states
man.'but full beards are also conspicuous) by their absence among mem
bers from thfeNorth and West.
The outstanding set of whiskers in
the House is thejAcial adornment
of Representative Tinkham of Mas
sachusetts, wfad looks as if he never
patronized a barber. Of the same
species, hpt neatly -trimmed ,»pd
curled to harmonize with the wear
er’s rather dandified clothing is full
beard of Senator James Hamilton
Lewis of Illinois. Once brilliant
red, his beard is now only slightly
pinkish.“Jim Ham" is the only^nan who
has sat in Congress from two differ
ent states. A native of Virginia, he
was elected to Congress from the
‘-State of Washington and resigned to
fight in the Spanish War. Then he
went to Illinois and has been elected
Senator from that state three times.
V» hiskers are no handicap to him.
BEAUTY . . . pull* vote*
Sitting in the press gallery of the
He use of Representatives the other
day I mentally awarded first prize
for Congressional beauty to Mrs.
Edith Nourse Rogers, Representative
from the Fifth Massachusetts district.
That goes for Mrs. Rogers’ ankles as
well as her, smiling face with its
aureole of blonde hair. They (the
ankles) are visible from the galler
ies, since Mrs. Rogers’ seat is in the
fiont row.
The Blue Ribbon for masculine
pulchritude I awarded to Bruce Bar
ton, New York advertising man turn
ed politician. "He's too good-look
ing to get far in politics,” remarked
an envious collea««j.*.' “That’s what
they said about Warren Harding,”
.was the retort, "and Barton’s got
ten times as much on the ball as
Harding had."
Financing the food sup
ply of the nation is a
continuous process of
extending bank credit.
Farmers borrow at the Bank to buy
seed and sow it; to cultivate the
grain and reap it; they borrow on
security of the harvest.
Grain dealers borrow on security of
warehouse receipts over
grain in the elevators/
Grain processors borrow
against grain supplies,
pending the sale of
flour, feed, prepared
cereals and food specialties.
Shippers of grain and grain prod
ucts borrow to finance shipments
at home and abroad.
Wholesalers and retailers borrow to
keep the grain foods moving to
their customers, and so on—until
the tables of millions are reached,
in Canada and overseas.
Making loans to such
borrowers is one feature
of our modern, experi
enced banking service—
theoutcomeof 120years'
successful operation.
ESTABLISHED 1817
‘a bank where small accounts are uelconie’
finished in this fashion a good wax
ing. Each time the wood become*
more beautiful, taking on a rich
mellow glow that brings out all the
color and grain.
Tip* on Spring Gardening
When you plant small shrubs and
plants from the nursery there are a
few points to keep in mind. First
be sure your hole is large enough so
that the roots can be spread out in
in their natural form. Second if you
use commercial fertilizer work it well
into the soil so that you are sure
that the root systems of the plants
do not come'in direct contact with
the fertilizer. It’s a good idea to
•> this several days or a week'before
you will be wanting to set ‘out the
plants. After the plant is placed in
the proper position and the roots are
firtnly covered with finely crumbled
soil, flu the hole with water and let
it. slowly soak down around the
root»^-/Then fill up the hole, build
ing up n little ridge around the
outer edge. This makes a sort of
shallow bowl that helps hold the
moisture and allows it to seep down
to the root system instead of run
ning oif and being wasted.
ns he sat down. "You remember
when you cured my rheumatism five
years ago you told me at all costs to
avoid dampness?”
"Ah, yes,” said the doctor. ‘I do
recollect telling you that. What
about it?”
"Well, doctor. I was just wonder
ing whether you think ft will be all
right for me to have a bath now.”
An elderly man walked into the
iluctorjj consulting room.
■4£w>d morning, doctor," he said,
HOUSE and HOME
— by Mary E. Daguc —
Author of Sister Mary’s
Kitchen
Open Season For Antique*
Housecleaning time is the open
season for antique hunters. Attics
and cupboards may reveal furniture
and dishes that the housccleaner de
cides to move and wash for the last
time so if you pre on the spot you
may become the proud owner of
great-uncle Samuel’s cobblers’ bench
oi great-aunt Hannah’s luster-ware
pitcher. In case you do acquire a
piece of unfinished furniture you
may be able to ease your conscience
a bit by finishing it yourself. First
clean it thoroughly with the same
powder or soap you use to wash
your woodwork. Then sandpaper it
lightly to make it satin smooth.
Now rub it with a clean cloth dipped
•n glycerine, going over ft several
times so that the wood will absorb
as much glycerine as possible. Let
stand half and hour and go over
with linseed oil. Let stand half and
hour again and remove the excess
with a clean soft doth. Now your
piece is ready to wax and polish.
About once a month give furniture
Mother—"When that naughty boy
threw stones at you*, why didn’t you
come and tell me, instead of throw
ing them back at him?” ,
Son—“What good would it do to
tell you? You couldn’t- hit the side
of a garage.”
HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN
The Contractors Opportunity
BUILDERS
MASONS <
BRICKLAYERS
PLUMBERS
HEATINGCONTRACTORS
ELECTRICAL x
CONTRACTORS
INTERIOff
. DECORATORS
And Other*
•'I’HE Dominion Government's Home Improvement Plan
x was designed to provide employment in the building
and allied trades and.at the same time aid home
owners to finance the cost of renewals and repairs.
Under this plan, repairs are financed in easy payments
over a term of years at a very low rate of interest.
Contractors should obtain a supply of the Ioan applica
tion forms, make themselves familiar with the simple
requirements and be prepared to take the home
owner's application for a loan. The loan money may
be assigned to the contractor to be paid on the owner's
certificate that the work is satisfactory.
There are many people in every district who do not
yet realize the opportunity this plan offers to them.
Plumbers.. .roofers.. .carpenters.. .decorators—canvass
your districts, and obtain Home Improvement Loan
Applications from any branch of this bank.
ALL BRANCHES OF THIS BANK ARE PREPARED
TO HANDLE HO ME IMPROVEMENT LOANS
IMPERIAL BANK
OF C A N A D A
Head Office: Toronto
BRANCHES THR O U G H O U T C A N A D A
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1938 Page HCHILDREN of all agesthrive on “CROWNBRAND” CORN SYRUP.They never tire of Ita delicious flavor and It really is sogood for them—-ao give thechildren “CROWN BRAND”
ypiclans pro-WN BRAND”a most satis-
every day.
Leading phnounce “CROCORN SYRUPfactory carbohydrate to useas a milk modifier In thefeeding of tiny infants andas an energy producing foodfor growing children.
Sir Edward Beatty
To Speak In London
At Youth Banquet in Hotel London,
On April 21*t.
^On April 21st, Sir Edward Beatty,
G.B.E., K.C., LL.D., D.C.L., will ad
dress a representative group of youngmen from Western Ontario, at a ban
quet in the Hotel London. -Mayor T.
E. Kingsmill of London, wil be
d.aijnan of this banquet.
T^e subject of Sir Edward's ad
dress Awill be, “The Problem of
Youth.” His a?;ive interest in
many t un/ men’s organizations will
bring together a full appreciation of
the problems facing young men to
day with the vast experience of one
of Canada’s leading citizens.
Sir Edward has been closely asso-
, elated with young men in the follow*
jsitions which he holds; Chan-
x of McGill University, President
.oy Scouts Association of Canada,
president of Hoys’ Farm and Train
ing School, Hon. President of British
Empire Games Association, Govern
or of Lower Canada College, Member
of Corporation of Bishop’s Univer
sity and many others.
On his arrival in London, Sir Ed
ward will be met by a group of young
men who are in charge of arrange
ments for the banquet.
A band of Boy Scouts will form a
guard of honour. Record crowds of
representative young men from many
points in Western Ontario are ex
pected to be present.
Dentists recommend Wrigley’sGum as an aid to strong, healthyteeth, cleanses them'of food par
ticles, massages the gums. Aids digestion, relieves stuffy feeling aftermeals. Helps keep you healthy!Take some home for the childrentoo — they will love It! c»ai
AAAAAAAAAAA
WEST OXFORD COUNCILThe regular monthly meeting ofthe municipal council of West Oxford waa held in the township Hall,Beachville, on Tuesday, April 5th,commencing at 1.30 o’clock, p.m.Members present; Reeve W. J. Cuthbert and Councillors Chas. Williams,Basil Wilson and Fred Shelton. Theminutes of the last meeting wereixad and confirmed.The following communicationswere received: From the ChipmanChemicals Ltd., regarding infringements on the patent in regard to
Weed Killer Patents, and advertising
prices,on Atlacide Weed Killer; from
R. A. McDougal, outlining methods
of dealing with the nuisance created
by Ingersoll moving their dump into
West Oxford; from the Department
of Highways, enclosing cheque for
$4587.40 being subsidy on road ex
penditure for 1937; from Walter
Clare, notifying of damages to his
truck on a township road and claim
ing damages; from Chas. K. Hoag in
forming the council that the report
of the accident to Mr. Clare’s truck
was being taken care of by the ad
justors for the Insurance Company;
from the Department of Welfare,
setting forth the gross amounts per
month, for unemloyment relief to be
spent by the township on which they
will receive subsidy; and from Roy-
den G. Start, concerning the re-lo
cation of the road and railway cross
ing at Munroe’s side-road.
A By-law was passed appointing
Arlington D. Robinson as road super
intendent.
Chas. C. Brink reported the col
lection of $75.00 tax arrears for
1936, $333.36 for 1937 and $105.00
advance payments on 1938 taxes.
This report was accepted and the
time for collecting the balance was
extended.
Two relief recipients attended the
meeting and requested that they be
given transportation back to Eng
land.Resolutions were passed to ratify
the appointment of Ralph Folden,
Wilbur Budd, Stanley E. Allin, Geo.
Witty and R. Stewart to the Board
of Management of the Athletic Field
ut Foldens, and authorizing the treas
urer to strike from the list of ar
rears of taxes for 1937 the taxes on
property purchased by the municipal
ity and also taxes on property wheih
had, in error, been assessed to two
parties.The following relief accounts were
passed and authorized .paid:
Beachville Bakery,«• bread, $7.56;
Beachville Co-operative, coal, $3.25;
F. H. Down, (Woodstock), $16.80;
Bruce Phillips, groceries, $25.65; J.
Underwood and Son, boots, $2.93;
Lome Wilson, groceries, $fltl8; Mas
on Enterprises, coal, $5.50; Walker
Store, clothing, $1.98; Frank Fulton,
ccal, $29.90 and Mrs. Bremncr, gro
ceries, $7.12.
The following accounts were also
ordered paid:A. E. Roth, land purchased at tax
sale, $3.00; Chas. C. Brink, balance
of salary as collector, $80.00; J. C.
Smith, lighting hall account, $1.50;
A. E. Roth, County account for pa
tients at Hospitals, $152.07; Munici
pal World, dog tags, $2.33; D. Ges-
tetner Limited, supplies, $22.05;
Workmen’s Compensation Board,
provisional assessment, $25.01; and
J. C. Smith, glass, putty and labour,
$1.65.Council adjourned to meet at the
Township Hall. Beachville, on May
3rd, 1938, at 2.30 o’clock, p.m.
F. J. Curry, Clerk.
St. James’ Men’s Club
Heard Woodstock Speaker
BANNERThe Progressive Society held theirregular meeting on Wednesday evening, April 7th. The minutes wereread and adopted, after which progressive crokinole was played. Lunchwas served and enjoyed by all.Mr. and Mie. Clark of Woodstock,visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. T. J. Leslie and Mr. and Mrs.Roy Gordon.Mrs. Bert Karn of Thamesford,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S.Dundas.Mrs. George Boxall of Putnam, isspending some time wth her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Hutcheson, who isconfined to her bed for a few days.The Sunshine Girls’ Class meeting
was held on Saturday, April 9th, atthe home of Isabel Bruce. Themeeting waa opened with a hymn.The minutes were read and adopted.Business was then brought before
the meeting. The next part of themeeting was handed over to Bernice
Clark. Games were then enjoyed byall. A delicious supper was servedby the hostess.Mrs. James Hutcheson and daughter Pearl, spent Tuawtey .with Mrs.John Hutdwson of Putnam.Mrs. Joseph Bobier spent Wednesday with Mrs. M, E. Scott and Mildred at Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Couch ofWoodstock, spent Friday with Mrs.
Hueston and Mrs. Lewis.Mr. Harold Utting of Woodstock,
will give an interesting travelogueon Vimy Ridge Pilgrimage toFrance, on Tuesday evening, April
19th.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon and sonDonald, spent Sunday with Mr. and
U BRAYp CHICKSThe Bray Chick does the trick.Let me show you iht proof. Placeyour order here. NS writing. Nobotht-t Call or phooe.Jas. S. Grieve & Son, IngersollRobt. Lover, Culloden
Mrs. Joel Leslie of Thamesford.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beer and family of Avon spent Sunday the guestsof Mrs. E. Clark and family.Temperance was observed in theSunday SJfiooI on Stmdsy with MissI Pearl Capstick giving an interesting
I reading.
! Rastus was bemoaning his wife’s
i laziness to his friend. “She’s so lazy,”
I he said, “dat she done put popcorn
‘ in de pancakes so they’ll flop over by
• demselves.’’
! Violet—“Mother, William Jimson
; keeps staring at me all the time in
church.
Mother—“I didn't observe. Where
does He sit?”
Violet—“Why right behind us.”
SALFORDWright—NancekivellA quiet wedding waa solemnized«t the United C’nurch parsonage, Delhi, on Thursday evening, when Rev.G. I. VanLoon united in marriageMiss Laurel Nancekivell, only daugh-tw »f Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, and Mr. Audrey Wright, onlyson of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wright.David Cumming is to be congratulated on receiving first prize at the“Y” Boys’ Hobby Exhibit, held onSaturday afterncon and evening, hehaving a collection of very broad interests, including poetry, knitting,model werk, native stones, stamps,curios and many other factoid, David
also received the prize of a WinsonDictionary, in the question ai>u answer program, broadcast on Saturdaynight.The uai:ji>ffne-4KJncert and exhibitof work^done wmii. nf s s
No. 2, drrangMisses Verna'____________________Campbell, for the urpose of acmon- --------------------------------------— -------strating the progress made sin-e the Blow and We Are Merry Little Solnow course of study was inti educed, I diers. A two-part chorus, All thestaged in the public school on Mon- I Birds are Hpre Again, The Rhythmday evening, waa a very interesting Band Numbers by Seniors and Jun-
and pleasing event to the large num- j iors, Crooked Man, The More We Getrtf riuil frit>nrta nf thf* RPf- and DidHlp-didHIp nnmnlincr
QUEBEC$13.90Round Trip Bargain FaresFrom INGERSOLL APRIL 22-23—TO—OTTAWA MONTREAL$8.55 $9.90Ste. Anne de Beaupre $14.50Fir»t train from Toronto 11.1S p.m., April 22Return Limit—April 25Tickets not good on 3-<y> p.m. trains from Ottawa and MontrealTO THE MARfTUftES, APRIL 21All Canadian Pacific Station* in New BrunswickAll Dominion Atlantic Ry- Station* in Nova ScotiaReturn LimitFull particular* and handbill from any agent.
C A N A D IA N P A C IF I C
ged^-by . the teachers. Now the Light of Day, and the Jun-rTlratt- _amd Miss Pearl iors, Twenty Froggies, Whene’er aSnowflake, The North Wind DothRlnw Aro Mprrv TJitla StoL
her of parents-end friends of the section who were present. Rev. R. B.Cumming aqted as chairman and ledin the commtrajty singing which was
followed by the opening song, “OCanada.” The Senior »od Junior pu
pils, in chorus numbers, trader thedirection of the music instructor,Mr. Martin Boundy of Tillsonburg,did very fine work considering theirtime of training. The seniors rendered The Folk Song. The Keeper,Whistling Farmer Boy and Softly
iors, crpoKea man, me -nore ueiTogether and Diddle-diddle Dumpling
pnd the Senior number, “Grandfather’s Clock, with David Cumming ashand leader, were especially welldene. Other 'musical numbers bypupils of the school were: A solo,“The Lily,” by Jean Edwards; pianosolo, Doreen Wilson; Jew’s harp solo,David Cumming: piano solo, "EasterHyrns,” Mary Cumming, were well
received. Numbers furnished by guestartists from Tillsonburg, includedreadings by Norma Wood; cornet
solo, Jack Cowell and cornet duet,Jack Cowell and Don MeQuiggan,with Mr. Boundy as accompanist,and were much appreciated. An ad-diess by the fichooptnspector, Mr. J.W. Hagan, on ‘i()Ur New School Curriculum,” gave the parents an Untight into/the work being donewbythe Department of Education, for thelietterment of the pupils both nowand in the future. The teachers, MileBratt and MiU^Campbell, each expressed their appreciation for theinterest taken by all and Miss Bratt
explained briefly, the exhibits of art,wood carving, knitting, writing andsewing, which were displayed aroundthe room. The singing of God Savethe King concluded the program,after which the pupils treated all tocandy.
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Belgian trade statistics credit Can
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of 618,482,000 francs (abont.$20,-
S74 in 1937, as compared with
8217413,000 francs labout $2 7,780,-
000). Reduced shipments •». Can
adian wheat are responsible fo- the
decrease in the total, but the reduct
ion in wheat imports arq partly offset
by increased imports of minerals,
metals, chemical products, wood pulp
and rubber goods.
A milk truck collided with a car,
and’ many bottles of milk, were brok-
j uii. crpwd gathered.
/ “Poor fellqjy?” said the beneto-
• lent looking man to the' driver.
You’ll •have to pay for this accident,
, won’t you?”
r “Yes, sir,” said the driver.
“That’s too bad. Here’s two dol
lars towards it, and I’ll pass the hat
for you.”
After the crowd had contributed
and disperse^,' the driver said to a
by-stander: “Pretty smart guy, isn’t^■re? He’s the boss.”
Members of the Men’s Club of
Sc. James’ Anglican Church held a
fine meeting in the parish hall last
week. The president, F. H. Adams
was in charge of the meeting and in
troduced the guest speaker, Rev. M.
P. Smith, of College Avenue United
Church, Woodstock. He gave a
very fine talk on Japan and the Jap
anese, bringing to light some very
timely thoughts in connection with
present day items of importance from
that country and in connection with
world affairs. F. G. Rich ably ex
pressed the- thanks of the gathering
to the speaker.
A delightful musical program was
given. The Men’s Club quartette,
composed of Messrs. Leigh, Smith,
Long and Slater gave a comic par
ody which included a number of the
club members and which was highly
entertaining. Edwin Long gave a
solo, “The Bells of St. Marys," and
this was followed by community
si.iging by the gathering. Janies Dea-
mude accompanied at the piano for
this number and for two very fine
.comet duets given by Sid Under
wood and George Jones.
At the close of the program the
usual lunch was served.
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lowest price.
Now step in and relax to the solid comfort of
Chevrolet’s easy-going ride. Test the Fisher No
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Teacher—“Jimmy, we borrow our
numerals from the Arabs and our
language from many peoples. From
whom do we borrow our calendar?”
Jimmy—“Don’t know, ma’am—we
got one of our own.”
F. E. K E S T L E
YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER
20-22 Charles’Street East INGERSOLL Phone
Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1938EXPERTBEAUTYSERVICEJkPERMANENT WAVESThat are Chic and Smart▲Our hair-dressing is notonly a beauty aid, it is acompliment to the clothesyou wear. Here yourhair is arranged so as tobest suit your own personality.
Make Your Appointment
To-Day
Phone 418
ROSE
BEAUTY SHOPPE
145 Thames Street
LOCAL ITEMS
For
E a s t e r
give
CANDIES
60c lb. - 2 lbs. $1.00
141b. Easter Egg, 15c each
1 2 lb. Easter Egg, 25c each
Special Package, (2 eggs
and 1 Bunny) 50c
Cliff Love
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher spentthe week-end in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs, James Knapp wereToronto visitors over the week-end.Mirs Ruth Moulton of Buffalo,spent the past week-end in town ather parental home.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Small anddaughter, Attsa Beth, were week-endguests ta L-nnviile.Mis. Glen Rol .ton of Acton, is1 a guest th;« week of her brother,John Woolcox.
Mrs. J. T. Pearson and son John,
o' Syracu^-, N. Y., were week-end
visitors with relatives in Ingersoll.
Mrs. Ernest Beattie of Belmont,
risked during the week-end at the
home of Mrs. M. J. Beattie, Welling
ton street.
Mrs. Leckie and Mrs. W. C. For
man were in Brantford recently,
guests of the former's daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Gunn.
Mrs. Arthur Dutton has returned
to Ingersoll, after spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. R. H.
Squires and Mr. Squires at Toronto.
Mrs. Harry Allen of Syracuse, N.
I., spent the week-end at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Lorne V. Healy
and Mr. Healy, Earl street
Mrs. Rilla Weeks who has spent
some time visiting with relatives in
and around Ingersoll, has returned to
her home in Charlotte, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Noice of Wenat
chee, Wash., who have been visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. L. Millard,
Charles street east, returned on Sat-
uiday to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mason and
daughters, Elizabeth and Jeanette,
fpent the past week-end in Toronto,
guests of Mrs. Mason’s sister, Mrs.
Ernest Houghton and Mr. Houghton.
The following from Ingersoll, Mr.
and Mra. E. J. Chisholm, and Mrs.
Chisholm’s sister, Miss Ena Breese,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. C. Forman, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Marshall, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Love, Mr. and Mrs. F. E,
Johnston, attended the special Ki-
wanis service in Centenary United
Church, Hamilton' on Sunday even-
DRUGGIST
Phone 72 Ingersoll
Delicious
A------------_----------5.
I
I Juj^Hn Time For the
Big Parade
There i* nothing finer than - ■
CORTICELLI
SILK HOSIERY
Smart Neckwear - -Lovely Flower* • -
Belta and Handkerchief!
You’ll be surprised at ourMODERATE PRICES
I MARGE’S
Wool Shop
78 Thame* St. Phone 434C
HOT CROSS BUNS
The Easter season is with us
again. There is nothing so pop
ular during this season asrichly fruited Hot Cross Bun*.
We will be making deliveryof Hot Cro** Bun* on Thursday
for Good Friday. Be sure to
have your order in to insuredelivery early.
You may irder from your
driver, your grocer, or Phone
204. I
’’Let ZURjlRlGG’S Do Yowr
"Bakins”
120 Thame* Street
Thai’* all chocolate flavoured
dairy drink coih for •ack big, brimming,
_delicious serving. This is economy I But
l^-U -ls more than economical..., the added health
values of vitamins B and G put it in a dan by itself.
Order if from i
INGERSOLL DAIRY
PHONE 278 A
44 King Street East - Ingersoll
ing. A large number of KiwanisClubs from Ontario and New YorkState, were represented at the service. The sermon for the evening was
preached by Rev. Norman Rawsvn,
tha minister of the church, who is
well known in Ingersoll, having
spoken here on several occasions.
Mrs. C. K. Hoag, Hostess
To Norsworthy Chapter
Mrs. C. K. Hoag was hostess to
members of the Norsworthy Chapter,
Imperial Order Daughters of the
Empire, Monday afternon, at their
regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Don
ald Mackenzie, Mrs. A. W. Burchell.
Mrs. W. W. Leckie and Jean Boriand
assisted the hostess at the tea hour.
There was a splendid attendance
and the regent, Mrs. L. A. Westcott,
presided. Plans were made for a tag
day to be held Saturday, Apri 30th,
the proceeds to go for milk which is
being supplied the children of Prin
cess Elizabeth School
Mrs. L. A. Westcott and Mrs.
Grant Small were appointed dele
gates to the annual meeting of the
provincial chapter to be held in
Hamilton on April 20-21-22.
A communication was read from
Mrs. C. K. Long, Secretary of the
Baby Clinic, containing their finan
cial report for the past year and ex
pressing appreciation to the Chapter
and other local organizations for
assistance given the Clinic.
The first of a series of talks on
Australia, the empire topic chosen to
be studied by the members, during
the coming year, was ably conducted
by Mrs. J. C. Herbert. Mrs. Herbert’s
talk dealt in a general way with the
historical background, geographical
position and industries of Australia,
She described briefly the more, im
portant centres and with the aid of
illustrative photographs gave a real
insight into the life of tho country.
Miss E. A. Seldon moved a hearty
vote of thanks to the speaker for her
most interesting and educational
talk.
Mrs. Charles Christie
Hostess To Victoria W.M.S.
Mrs. Charles Christie, Carroll
street, was hostess to the Victoria
Missionary Auxiliary of St. Paul’s
Church, fox* their April meeting. The
theme of the meeting was “Easter”
and in this connection, a very inter
esting pageant was given by a num
ber of Sunday School girls. The cast
included Helen Bowman, Jessie Mes
senger, Ruth Collins, Jean McArthur,
Mona Sfcoults, Dorothy Todd, Goldie
Reith and Lenorc Wilson. The pag
eant, “The Resurrection Story,” w^s
cleverly done and reflected great
credit on the part of those in charge,
Mrs. N. W. Wilson and Mrs. D.
Shoults.
The__devotional part of the meet
ing was Conducted by Mrs. Christie
and Mjs. H. H. Turner. *A chapter
from the study- book, “Goforth of
China,” was read by Mrs. H. Eidt,
and Miss J. M. McNaughton gave a
splendid paper, “An Easter Mes
sage.”
The president, Miss E. Currie, was
in charge of the business details of
the meeting, after wh'ich a social
hour was enjoyed, refreshments
> being served by the hostess, assisted
by Mis. H. Eidt, Mrs. N. W. Wilson,
Miss McNaughton, Miss M. McNiven
and Miss Mary Wade.
born"
GODDEN—At Alexandra Hospital,
Ingersoll, on Thursday, April 7th,
1938, to Mr. and Mrs. George
Godden, (nee 'Margaret Jean Ed
monds) , a son.
n i n YOUR
HONE FOR SPRING
NEW FURMITURE
RUGS . LINOLEUM
At Special• Price*
The Store That Save*
You More
T. L MdNTOSH & SONS
94 Thame* St. Phone 108
We Deliver Anywhere
St. Paul's W. M.S.Held April MeetingThe April meeting of the St. Paul’sAuxiliary of the W. M. 8., of StPaul’s Presbyterian Church, was heldin the church parlors with the president Mrs. A, Yule, in charge. Considerable business was transacted atthis meeting. Mies S. Cuthbert wasin charge of the devotional exerciseswhich opened the meeting.The guest speaker of the afternoon was Miss Edna Currie, from theVictoria Missionary Auxiliary andshe brought a delightful Easter message to her hearers. A hearty voteof thanks was extended to the speaker on behalf of the gathering by Mrs.
D. G. Cqthberwn and Mrs. Porteous,
Ax.angemer.ts were made for the
Spring thankoffering and Rev, Mr.
Gowdy of Paris will be the guest
speaker at the church service on
Sunday morning, April 24th.
A number of interesting letters
were read from places in the West
where magazines and books bad been
sent from the society under the able
direction of Mrs. W. L. Nagle. ‘ A
number of splendid reports were pre
sented from various departments in
the auxiliary.
After the closing prayer by the
president, a pleasant social hour was
enjoyed, the hostesses being Mrs. J.
Hubbard and Mrs. McMillan and Mrs.
A. O. Parker, the social convener.
Successful Euchre Held
By Big Eight Society
A successful euchre was held by
'.he Big Eight Society on Wednesday
evening last, in the I.O.O.F. hall, with
13 tables in play. The prize winners
for the evening were as follows:
Ladies* high score, Mrs. Harry Mills;
second, Miss Ruth Hubbard; third,
Mrs. Daniel Kidd; lone hand, Mrs.
Jack Boynton; consolation, Mrs. II.
P'per; men’s prizes: high score, Mrs.
William Hiltz, (playing as man);
second, Louis Fisher; third, Joseph
A. Hubbard; lone hand, Mrs. Clar
ence Chute, (playing as a mon);
consolation, Ralph Peters. The win
ners of 4oor prizes were Samuel Ball
and Mrs. George W. Fisher.
The thaxxks_of the society is ac
knowledged to the following who
kindly donated prizes: W. R. Mar
shall, James A, Turner, W. Currie
Wilson, Hal. B. Stevens, Bruce Phil
lips, A. F. Carr, George W. Wood,
Robert D. Carr, Joseph
Jack’s Clothing Store and Ingersoll
Housefurnishing Company.
NEW SERVICE OF
DAIRY INSPECTION
LAID UP FOR WEEKSBY SCIATICAAt 76 KruschenConquered Hie ComplaintAt 86 years of age, this man isstill going strong, yet 10 years agohe was laid up for weeks with anattack of sciatica. Read how hekeeps fit in spite of his advancedage:—“Ten years ago, I was laid up forabout a month with a sev^ee attack ofsciatica. I was quite,wfiable to sleepand I suffered, a deal. I triedseveral ren yltwi, but obtained littlerelief. last I saw one of youradvertisements, and decided to giveKruschen a trial. I stuck to it andtook about half-a-teaspoonful every
morning in my coffee and my sciaticagradually went. I was 86 lastmonth—still going strong—and myfriends ask me how I keep my clear
skin and healthy looks. I tell them all
it is dufe to Kruschen Salts.”—C.T.
Whether you are in your ’teens orpast your prime, it is neither too
early nor too late to start on the“little daily dose.” Just a tiny,tasteless pinch in your morning tea
or coffee—that’s the Kxnxschen rulefor constant fitness.
Ottexville.
Kennedy Biological Laboratories
Limited has two main divisions—the
laboratory and agricultural division.
The laboratories are staffed by
qualified bacteriologists, biologists,
chemists and technicians, under the
direction and constant supervision of
Dr. Kennedy, and offer a wide range
of products and laboratory services.
It is indicative of the new public
interest in scientific inspection and
protection that the services provid
ed by Kennedy Biological Labora
tories Limited have met with imme
diate and growing favor from produ
cers, dairies and consumers alike.
LAID TO REST
J. T. PEARSON
A private funeral service was
conducted at the Preston T. Walker
Funeral Home on Friday afternoon,
for the late John T. Pearson who
died in Syracuse, on February 3rd.
The service was at 4.30 o’clock and
was conducted by Rev. Thomas
Heeney of Woodstock. Interment
was made in the Ingersoll Rural
Cemetery, the bearers being H. H.
MacBain, William Moon, W. L. Thur-
ten, H. T. 'Bower, L. V. Healy and
C. B. Scoffin.
Back On Job
Fire Chief H. G. Gillesme who
fractured his right arm at the fire
which destroyed the Ingeisfll Flour
Easter LingerieFemininity and luxury prevail in thisSpring event of lingerie fashions, andwe can frankly add that every garmentlooks twice its price! Slips, gowns, ’pyjamas, panties, pantie sets and bridalsets are dramatized in spring-likeshades and rich materials. All areskillfully designed to wear with yournew spring wardrobe. Here are a fewof the typical styles:
GOWNS that are graceful, high
waisted—of satin or crepe with dainty
lace or chiffon touches. Lovely shades
of Dusty Pink, Blushtone, Calls White
and Irish Blue.
Pyjama* of crepe and satin, two-
piece style, attractively trimmed similar
to above gowns. •
BRIDAL SETS
We invite you to see our new bridal ■
lingerie. Sets consist of—a gown, slip.- •
and pantie set. They are beautifully
tailored in good quality satin. Moder
ately priced.
PANTIES AND SETS—Sleek fitting and dainty to wear!
Excellently tailored with lastex waistline. Uplift bandeau com
pletes the sets.
SLIPS that are perfect fitting in satin or crepe. Tailored,
lacy, embroidered, double-stitched seams, adjustable straps . . .
really BETTER Slips!
We have our Spring Range of “quality’ controlled"rayon and glcve silk lingerie too. TESTED for—wearing
strength, washing and ironing satisfaction and reinforcement at points of strain. Tailored full size for comfortand smartness—in gowns, pyjamas, slips, panties, vests and
bloomers.
______________________/
The John White Co., Limited
WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO
-------------------u.... ......... ............
Mills on January 9th, reported back . kept the Fire Chief off his job for a
for duty last week. The accident | period of three months.
Kennedy Biological Laboratories Afford Bacteriological
Control.
For many years there has been a
cxying need for a scientific, fully-
equipped Canadian laboratory to
which dairymen and farmers can turn
for help with their respective prob
lems.
Recent advances in the methods of
producing, processing, packaging and
delivery of dairy products have dem
onstrated to dairy managemenu the-
iiecessity of constant observation
and check as a means of bacteria
control over their highly perishable
commodities from the farm to the
consumer.
It was with full realization of the
increasing need of laboratory pro
tection in these and other directions
that Kennedy Biological Laborator
ies Limited was established. The
laboratories at Otterville, Ontario,
are under the direction of A. H.
Kennedy, B.S.A., B-V.Sc., D.V.Sc.
The Company has made steady
progress and has already won high
prestige because of satisfactory ser
vice given and the-high quality of
the products supplied. Dr. Kenne
dy possesses eminent qualifications
for the direction of such an enter
prise, hax^ng been a practising veter
inarian, Hecturer at Mt Allison Uni
versity, animal pathologist at the On
tario Government Experimental Fur
Farm at Kirkfield, Ontario, and con
sulting pathologist .with a Canadian
company dealing in veterinary sup
plies.
The latest service developed by
the Company for the benefit of the
farmer, the dairy, and general con
sumers is the "Lab-test” method of
laboratory protection, the object
being to promote the production of
dairy products of the highest quality.
The producing, herds as well as the
dairy are subject to rigid inspection
at regular intervals. For identifica
tion purposes, the dairy adopting
this scrivce is entitled to the use of
the “Lab-Test” Seal.
On account of the growth of the
business and the need for larger
premises, the general offices and
sales division of the Kennedy Bio
logical Laboratories Limited have
located in Brantford, a centre from
which the Company is better able to
cope with the heavy production and
shipping demands now being experi
enced. The laboratory services will
continue to be * provided from the
Company's modern laboratories at
Thi* certificate is worth real money to
you, if you act promptly! Ju»t fill it
in and take it to the store mentioned
below. It entitles you to all you want
of the famous Sherwin-Williams Semi-
Lustrc Satin-Enamel at remarkable
cash saving*. .
This special offer is good only for the
limited period printed on the certificate,
after which you will have to pay the
regular price. So clip and use your cash
saving* certificate now/
Semi-Lustre, the famous SATIN
FINISH ENAMEL, has become uni
versally popular for home decorating.
It provides the soft, light-reflecting yet
non-glare surface now so much in vogueand ii easily cleaned with aoap
and water!
Semi-Lustre is easy to apply, has no
unpleasant paint odour, and gives you
a choice of 13 lovely pastel shades.
Modernize your borne this spring byusing Semi-Lustre Satin Enamel on your
walls, woodwork and furniture. **.ti
CASH YOUR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 23d.
T. N. DUNN
QUALITY HARDWARE
142 Themes Street INGERSOLL
J
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1938DORCHESTER
SHEERNESS... THAT
tylaiteM,!
Thrilling as the first breath of Spring
—the delicate sheemess of Penmans
Silk Stockings! They emphasize so
smartly the daintiness and ahic of
your new Spring ensemble. Fragile
in appearance—yes; but their flaw
less texture and skilled workmanship
are your assurance of the eoonarpy
and wearability you expect from
Penmans.
What the Well-Dressed Man
Suit* withjhe feel of the »ea*on . . Suit*
that give that dressed up air. You can’t
get better value, better color*, better cloth,
better style, than right here in Ingersoll.
>&tm5 pr ,c.ed. $16.50 to $27.50
Some With Two Pair of Trouser*
Spring Top
A wide range of model* embodying quality
and high style. fl11 yi TAPrice* start at ............... +.......tpl^XtUV
will Wear for Easter
trtltmore and Morgan H ats..........................................§2.95
brims wide or narrow, snap..........................................$3.50
or hoxnburg styles, in all the colors.............................$3.95
FORSYTHE and TOOKE
SHIRTS
White and colored with woven andprinted pattern*—
from $1.50 up
TIES. FOR SPRING
Well made, gay colors, pricedright—
50c and $1.00
HOSIERY - SPORT STYLE BRACES - BELTS
GLOVES -. HANDKERCHIEFS
Snappy New Spring Numbers to complete your ensemble
SMITH & KERR
MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR
About 25 members of the A.Y.P.A. journeyed to the Centre Theatre,in London, on Monday evening,April 4th, thia being a treat for thewinning aide in a recent contestamong the members of the branch,lhe branch was divided into 2 sides,the captains being Miss Connie1 hornhill and Mr. Roy Haycock, theformer side being the winning team.A member of the winning side wasneated by a member of the losingteam.Easter Sunday will be observed inSt. Peter’s Anglican Church, whenthere will be special services andspecial music. There wil} be a shortservice and Holy Communion at10 a.m., with the rerftor, Rev. B.Farr in charge. At 11 a.m., the Easter morning service with special music and the childrens choir, the apeak-ei being Rev. T» Farr. For the evening service at 7.30 p.m., Mr. FrankRickard will sing, “The Holy City.”The anthem will be “Christ Our J2bb»-over,” the soloists being' Mfss HelenRickard, M«r Farquaharaon and
Miss Connie Thornhill. The rectorwill be in charge of this service.A special service will.be held onGood Friday at 8 p.rii., in St. Peter’sAnglican Church.Fifty-nine __ children were giventheir third t/ei t of diphtheria
anti-toxin on 1 t, at theDorchester? Pub Dr. W.
Doan andr Dr.' .were incharge. k-We are pleased to learn that Leslie Thornhill who has been ill withpneumonia, is progressing favorably.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crockett,Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crockett and
Everett Crockett spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Williamson at Watford.Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Parkinson ofWoodstock, spent the week-end withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.S. Parkinson.Rev. W. J. and Mrs. Taylor spent
Monday in Detroit, Mich., visitingtheir daughter, who is convalescingfrom a recent operation.We, regret to learn that Mrs, A.George who has been ill for over avear, is again confined to her bedand her condition is not very satisfactory.
NOTICE TO CREDITORSAND OTHERSNotice is hereby given pursuant toThe Trustee Act that all parties having claims or demands against theestate of Augusta Eulala Agar,late of the Town of Ingersoll, Widow,who died on the 9th day of February,1938, are required x>n or before the2nd day of May, M)38, to deliver tothe undersigned, Jne solicitor for theExecutors, the /ull particulars oftheir claims. AND THAT after suchlast mentioned, date the said Executors will proceed to distribute theassets of the said Auguste EulalaAgar, having regard only to theclaims of Which they shall then haw?notice.DATED at Ingersoll this 25th dayof March ,LWW.R. G. START, K.C.,Ingersoll, Ontario
31 -4t.
SIR EDWARD BEATTY
who is to. address a group of
young men from Western Ontario *
at a banquet in Hotel London, on
Thursday, April 21st.
HYMENEAL
ROWELL—ZINN
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church
manse on Friday evening, April 8th,
when Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner united
in marriage Willus Thurlow Rowell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Row
ell, Woodstock, and Marion Pearl
Zinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
E. Zinn, aLo of Woodstock. They
will reside in Woodstock.
FARM FOR SALE
-BY—
Public Auction
The undersigned Auctioneer will
offer for sale by Public Auction, subject to a reserved bid, at the
TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL, on
Wednesday, April 20th, 1938
Commencing at 2 o’clock, p.m.
The farm of William: and FredLucas,Lot 21, Concession 12, Dereham
BINOCULARS FIELD GLASSES
"ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE”
Mother—“Your teacher complains
that you’re always late for school.
Why is that?”
Tommy—“It’s not my fault, moth
er. They always ring the bell be
fore I get there.”
“I suppose,” said the colonel to
the subaltern, "It’s the same old
story—the fool of the family, send
him into the army.”
“Oh, no, sir, that’s all altered since
your day."
HYMENEAL
North Oxford Auxiliary
of St Paul’s W.M.S.
The North Oxford Auxiliary of the
W. M. S. of St. Paul’s Presbyterian
Church, Ingersoll, held their April
meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm.
(McKay, with a good attendance.
The president, Mrs. Leonard, was ip
the chair arid the devotional period
was taken by Mrs. Jas. Gordon,
Mrs. Rose and Mrs. J. Sutherland,
while two excellent papers were read
by Miss Patterson and Mrs. Leonard.
During the business session, sev
eral interesting letters which had
been received by Mrs. W. Nagle,
from those receiving -magazines and
books sent to the West, under her
direction, were read. Mrs. J. Suth
erland was appointed delegate to
the Provincial W. M. S. convention,
to be held in Galt. Miss Anna Pat
terson sang very pleasingly and
Mrs. H. H. Turner dosed the meet
ing with prayer, after which the
hostess served refreshments and a
social half hour was spent. The May
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Knox on Monday evening, May
2nd.
RADIO SALES and SERVICE
RICKARD—HILL
Dorchester—A quiet wedding took
place at the home'of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hill of Thorndale, when their
eldest daughter, Gladys Evelyn, be
came the bride of Orville Bruce Rick
ard, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Miles Rickard, of Dorchester, Rev.
Percy Rickard of Lucknow and Rev.
Frank Rickard of Tlplawarc, also
Rev. Vivialf of Thorndale, officiat
ing.
The bride -entered .the drawing
room on the arin of her father to
the strains of the Wedding March
played by ifrs, W. Quoit, and was
lovely in a.floor length gown of sliceblue, crep/, carrying a; bouquet of
btiarcliffe roses and fern. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Mary
Hill, <who was becomingly gowned
in a frock of floor length hyacinth
blue chiffon, and wore a corsage of
roses. The groom was attended by
his brother, Gordon Rickard. Mrs. W.
Quait sang “Because,” while the
register was being signed.
Following the ceremony, dinner
was served in the dining room which
was prettily decorated in pink and
white to 30 guests. Guests were pres
ent from Lucknow, Delaware, Moss-
ley, Dorchester, Thorndale, London
and Thamesford.
The bridal couple left on a honey
moon to Detroit and other paru: the
bride travelling in a brown sui". W'ith
a brown hat and matching accessor
ies." On their return they will reside
at Ilderton.
ville, on the Culloden Gravel Road.
This farm consists of 130 acres,more or less, on which is a goodbank barn, cement silo, milk house,implement shed, pig pen, chicken
houses, a good frame house. Hydroin barn and house. Good drilled welland creek on premises. Small orchard. Six acres of woods. This is
a good dairy farm, fall plowing has
all been done. About 14 acres infall wheat. About 33 acres seededto alfalfa.Term*—10% of purchase price
payable day of sale. Balance can be
‘arranged on terms with the proprietors or the auctioneer.WILLIAM and FRED LUCAS,
Proprietor*.
S. E. BRADY, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
PENMAN’S
Sheer Silk
STOCKINGS•
A large selection in every size
All the season’s newest shades
In crepe, service weight and
chiffon.
•
The Passmore Store
T h ,^st. Ingersoll
_________— ■ ' *■
JOE’S RADIO SERVICE
PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A.
Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll.
BARRISTERS Let Us Give Y6u An
WARWipK'R. MARSHALL,” B.A.
BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-Mortgages and Investments* Office, Royal BankPhone 290,
Estimate On Your Next
Iks. —arranged. --------Building, Ingersoll.Residence 293.
ROYDEN G. START, K.C.
BARRISTER. Solicitor. Notary Public. Office, Royal Bank Building,
Ingersoll, Phone 492.
PAINTING
AND ’
DECORATING
WORK
Resurfacing a Speciality
PHYSICIANS
H. G. FURLONG, MLD., C-M.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases
of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House 37B, Office 37.
C. A. OSBORN, M.D.. L.M.C.C.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachrille PhoneW9Q. "
AUCTIONEERS
ALEX, ROSE
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the
County of Oxford. Sales In thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable.
S. E. BRADY
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales id town or country.
INSURANCE
MOON & MOON
FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and Investment*. Thatpea Street SosthBwidence 1C.
F. J. BREWER
182 Charles St. E. Ingersoll
PHONE 398C
If you contemplate
Building a House or Barn
Altering Your Present
Henry Ogden
General Contractor
Builder
Quotations and plan* supplied
without obligation
PHONE 433Y
245 Wallington St.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
' -‘by direction of the Public Trustee
of Ontario the 'undersigned will offer
for sale by Public Auction, the following Household Furniture on thePremises,
299 TUNIS STREET, INGERSOLL
Tuesday, April 19th, 1938
At 1.30 o’clock, p.m.Living Room—1 snow shovel, 1
kitchen chair, 1 four-piece upholstered parlour suite, 1 leatherette upholstered rocker, 1 leatherette upholstered arm chair, 2 small tables, 1floor rug, 1 jardiniere stand, 1 DeForest Crossley Radio, 4 taoie run
ners, 1 bolster, 1 quilt, 2 doilies, 1model yacht, 1 model schooner, 6framed pictures, 2 sets curtains, 1
sideboard and contents, linens andordinal*}* dishes, 1 case containingsilver plated, 6 spoons, 1 sugar tong,
6 dessert spdons,'6 khives and forks;12 glass ornamental dishes, 3 mats, 1Treasure heater, 1 oak round table.
Kitchen—1 kitchen table, 1 Ty-rator electric washer, 2 kitchenchairs, 1 coal skuttle, 1 stew kettle,1 pail, 1 pair rubber shoes, 1 sideboard, a few cooking utensils anddishes, 1 electric toaster, 1 electriciron, 1 alarm clock, 1 sideboard con
taining old dishes, 1 combinationcoal and gas range.S. E. Bedroom—1 iron three-quarter bed, spring and mattress; 1bolster, 1 quilt, 1 rubber mattresscover, 2 dining chairs, 1 wicker jardiniere stand, 2 mats, 1 dresser and
toilet articles, 2 sets curtains, 1
Super Royal Vacuum cleaner, 1 trunkcontaining a few cotton articles, 1framed motto, 1 framed picture.
N. E. Bedroom—1 single iron bed,
springs and 2 mattresses; 1 danewoven box, 1 mat, 1 bolster, i set
book ends, 4 books, old magazines,1 map.
Bathroom—1 mirror, 1 chair, 2mats.
Pantry—1 lawn seat, 1 carpet
sweeper, dishes and cooking utensils,
1 wash stand, 2 mops, 1 floor brush,linoleum.Cellar—About 2 tons of coal, 42jars fruit and pickles, 1 ice box.
TERMS—CASH
For Further Particular* apply to:S. E. BRADY,Auctioneer, Ingersoll, Ontario,
THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE,
Osgoode Hall, Toron tp, 2.
Dorchester Land Found
Suitable For Tobacco
Dorchester—Several farms in this
district have been analyzed to find
suitable soil for growing of tobacco
nnd a number —ha ound to bevoted O.K. Am the ones analyzed
was the farm aoi\of G. M. Barry on
the Hamilton
lage and the pro
to plant 18 acres
has been granted
tobacco board. He
large greenhouse for
plants and this will be
the erection of the kilns
the tobacco. Mr. Barry had
ly grown a fqw acres on trial and the
quality of the plant proved equal
to that grown in other parts of the
province.
east of the vil-
is preparing
year, as he
on by the
erected a
the
bycuring
vioua-
ININEILL’S SMART FOOTWEAR
SUPERSILK HOSIERY
All the newest shade* In Crepe, Chiffon and _Semi-Service ................ OaJC PL
MASTER SERIES
FOR MEN AT
$3.00 $4.00
and $5.00
Clever Wingtip*, Brogue*
•nd Dre** Oxford*.
. . Kid and Calf Leather*.
. . Light Ta*t, Brown andBlack.
. . . Sises to 12, Width AA toEE.
R. NEILL LTD.
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STOREPHONE ____£
Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1938S. M. Douglas & Sons “AS A WOMAN SEES IT”— By Arabella —EASTER HOLIDAY HOURSTHURSDAY—OPEN TILL 11 P.M.GOOD FRIDAY—CLOSED ALL DAY.18-28 King St. E. INGERSOLL ONT. Phone 85
Nepto'Lac
EAT AN D M O IS T UR E R ESIS TING EN AM EL
SPECIAL 10 DAY OFFER
THIS COUPON IS WORTH 20e
This Coupon when signed and presented at our storewith 15c in cash within 10 days entitles customer to
% PINT OF
NEPTO-LAC
HEAT.& MOISTURE RESISTING ENAMEL
(ANY COLOR)
REGULAR VALUg 356 f
~°9e.to a.Customer) •”! 1 DC
_ N am e^^vr^T V T -r-rw ^^..:...... ...................... • ■
Address...........................................................................................
BRING THIS COUPON TO OUR STORE TODAY ,
Miscellaneous Shower |
For Miss Jean Reith
A large number'of friends gather
ed at the home of Miss Rita Stewart,
King street west, to honor Miss Jean
Reith, a bride-elect of this month,
at a miscellaneous shower. Assisting
the hostess of the evening were Miss
Mildred Hunsi^Rer, Miss Mabel
Clark and Mrs. Ewart Bartley.The rooms were prettily decorated I
in a pink and white color scheme I
and a tastefully arranged parasol I
carried out the idea of the “April j
Shower.” Little Miss Goldie Reith, |
a niece of the bride-elect, and Miss
Huth Tribe, a niece of the bride-
groom-to-be, assisted M,iss Reith in
opening the many gifts, after which
nn expression of thanks was given by
the guest of honor. Later delicious
refreshments were served and a I
nleasant social time was enjoyed. |
Mrs. Clarence Ackert
Evening Guild Hostess
Mrs. Clarence Ackert, Thames
street south, was hostess to members
of the Evening Guild of St. James’
Anglican Church on the occasion of
their regular meeting. There was a
good turnout and the meeting was
in charge of Mrs. Wallace Lee, the
vice-president. During the period of
the devotional exercises, Mrs. Harold
Gray gave, the Bible lesson.
The program was conducted under
the direction of Mrs. Frank Jackson,
and a number of contests and games
were enjoyed. Mrs. C. K. Long gave
< ne of her splendid talks on current
events, dealing with the unsettled
European situation.
The assistants for the tea hour
were Mrs. George Gillespie, Mrs.
Hurry Gillespie and Mrs. Harold
Gray. The next meeting will be held
at the home of M*ss Marjory Fuller.
THE QUEEN OF FESTIVALSEaster is here and it is nice tofeel the promise of renewal which itgives to things both spiritual and materia), for its very name derived fromthe Anglo-Saxon word Oster meansrising. And it is indeed a seasonof rising; for the plants that have
lain in the ground all winter, are
now poking their heads through the
soil, the seeds that will soon be
planted in the hope of their develop
ing, for our own spirits in anticipa
tion of the pleasant sunny days when
wc shall be able to be out more to
enjoy the out-of-doors, and in the
thankfulness in our hearts taking
fresh courage from all that season
of Resurrection implies. In the early
days of the Christian Era, Easter
took precedence over all the other
festivals of the year, so that it was
well called the Queen of Festivals.
In those days, when Lent was
really observed, the joy and gaiety
at Easter were fully appreciated, and
in different countries different cus
toms of observance prevailed. But
they all included singing, dancing
and eating, in one form or another.
There are few places where eggs
do not figure as a delicacy, and in
some countries artistic skill reaches
a .high point in their decoration, so
that the quaint old term, "too pretty
to eat,” is well applied. Easter has
its special cake too, just as Christmas
has. But the former is flavoured
with tansy, a sort of spice, which de
rives its name from the Greek word
athanasia, meaning immortality. So
that it seems an appropriate flavour
ing for this season. The ancients did
not always trust their memories to
remind them of the great truths,
but they had a happy way of com
bining them with ordinary every-day
customs, so that their minds were
more easily impressed—and more
firmly.
In Spain, before the deposition of
the monarchy, it was customary for
the queen on Good Friday, to wash
the feet of twelve poor women, in
remembrance of Christ’s humble act
for His disciples. 8vcb «ta.oh«w-
aaue has pmeh to commend .it (in
ewnpta/.of huniilAr it mta.
the rmoimder that no one fs so
in^ortant as to be exempt from the
responsibility of service to others.
Or to state it paradoxically, we
I cease to be important when we cease
Ito serve.
PRIMROSES
I As we mentioned before, the Prim
roses at the Flower Show were beau
tiful and of such a variety. The small
purple one culled Wanda attracted
our attention particularly, for it
seemed to give just the right touch
to a rockery, and we thought it
more effeetve than the dwarf Iris of
very much the same shade, which one
often sees. Because of blooming
early in the season, the French called
it the Prime Rose—the First Rose.
Hence its English name.
On seeing it and its near-relation,
the Cowslip, in such profusion, wc
tealized how beautiful the Easter
decorations in-the churches in Devon
and Cornwall must be, where 4he
conventional Qily is supplanted by
these lovely flowers which grow wild
there.
At dawn on Easter morning, the
countryside is alive with children
gathering them in the woods and
meadows. They take them to the
churches where busy hands* work
quickly to have all in readiness in
time for the service, which takes
place in a golden bower, full of the
fiagrance of freshly-gathered flow
ers - - A fitting setting for a service
«n commemoration of the Re^lftrect-
tion. ju .
Tux is Boys Enjoyed
I heir Annual Social
‘SPECIAL’’— LOBLAWS DelidowJUBILEE
T ir ed A ll t h e T im e
Describes exhaustion of the nerves
The usual treatment for fatigueis rest. But when the cause oftired feelings is nervous exhaustionyou are restleu, sleepless andirritable and cannot rest or sleep.
You can worry and fret, youcan be impatient and ill-tempered,you may suffer from indigestionand headaches. But rest or calmness or sleep are well nigh impossible.*
It is necessary to build up thereserve of nerve force by suchrestorative treatment as Dr.Chase’s Nerve Food. Your nerv-
DR. CHASE'S
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Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food isrecommended on the strength ofits time-proven record of effectiveness in many thousands of casessimilar to yours. New nervefordo is created from rich redblood and Dr. Chase’s NerveFood is composed of the veryingredients which go to enrichthe blood. For this reason everydose you take should help you inregaining health and strength andnew vitality.
NERVE FOOD
For Mow Pep and Energy
——r
The annual social of the Tuxis
Boys of Trinity United Church was
held at the Community “Y” on
Thursday eveningr.The meeting hall
was gaily decorated with colors of
blue and gold. A period of dancing
to the strains of various radio or
chestras, was enjoyed.
The gathering was made up of
Tuxis Boys and their friends who
numbered about 50. Satisfactory
periods at table tennis, cards, crok-
inole and checkers were held. The
welcoming committee consisted of
George Lockhart, mentor of the
Square, and’ Mrs. Lockhart. On the
piogram committee were Jack Knott,
Colin Jones and LeRoy Arnup, while,
those in charge of decorating were
Wilfred Baynton, Jack Knott, Clar
ence Woodman and Charles Wallace.
The radio was kindly loaned by the
Bowman Company. Tbe Taxis boys
expressed their thanks to L. M. Som
mer, the **Y” secretary, who gener-
ously^ave his assistance in making
arrangements for the evening.
¥I
T •’ INGERSOLL MALTED, RIDSAU PLAINWMAAL ---OR piment o
CHEESE » 15«
INGERSOLL LOAF RIDEAU PLAIN or
CHEESE, lb 29C CheetelOC
Plain, Pimento oe Roquefort Flaron < PA«.
CREAM CHEESE 2 ^ 2 7 c
SPECIAL—Quaker Brand
PE A S
CHOICE
QUALITY
No. 3 Sieve
No. 2 Tin
‘SPECIAL”— GLENWOOD RED PITTED
GiNBER
FOODS 2
BRUCE’S BfRD
SEED 14
See Wire Basket DlspUj
“SPECIAL”— BE WISE. DRINK I
FRY’S COCOA
“SPECIA L”— LAWG’S
C. C. SAUCE ■-
‘SPECIAL”—CONCENTRATED
PEA SOUP
2*’lnV 19c
Pancake
Syrup
LOBSTER 11* 01. Tin ■
Chicken ’-2 5 '
HARRY HORNE’S
5 MINUTE S-OT. pk«.
Tapioca 12c |||
MOUNT ELGIN
• Mrs. S. E. L. Woodman of Milver
ton, was a visitor of friends in thevillage on Wednesday afternoon oflast, week and attended the LadiesAid meeting at the home of Mrs.
A. E. Gilbert.
The Ladies of the Baptist congregation were busy cleaning the churchon Wednesday afternoon of lastweek.The Women’s Institute met nt the
home of Mrs.' Charlie Smith on
Tuesday afternoon of this week fortheir annual meeting.The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch met on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of
Mrs. A. E. Gilbert with a good at
tendance. The early part of the after
noon was spent in the customary sew
ing. The meeting was in charge ofthe president, Mrs. John Fleming,
with Mrs. Orrie Harris as pianist.The scripture ’ lessop-was read byMrs. Charlie Corbett, following thesinging of-aTTiynin. The minutes ofthe last meeting were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Chas. Smith and th?treasurer’s report was given by Mrs.A. H. Downing. Both t reports wereadopted. Following the roll call, thebusiness period followed. Plans weremade for the serving of the dinnerfor the Oxford Presbytery to be heldm the church on Tuesday, April 26,and a coni-mittee of the followingladies was appointed to supervise themeal: Mrs. Orrie Harris, Mrs. CharlieCorbett, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Jolliffe,Mrs. Dell Morris. It was moved andseconded that the 'business part of
the meetings start promptly at 3o’clock. The meeting elosed with a
hymn and the Mizpah benediction.Refreshments were served by thecommittee.The Young People’s League of theUnited Church met on Thursdayevening of last week, with the president, Miss Eva Jolliffe in charge. Theusual opening exercises were held.The minutes of the last meeting fcereread by the secretary, Miss EstherHarris and adopted. Following theroll call, the scripture lesson wasread by Wilbert Leamon. After singing another hymn, Rev. Mr. Cookoffered prayer. The convener of theChristian Endeavor department,James Hartnett, took 'charge of theErogram. The meeting closed with aymn and the Mizpah Benediction.The "Do Your Bit” Class of theUnited Sunday School wall hold a 'social evening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Dell Morris, on<Tueoday evening, April 19th.The Live W’ire Mission Band willhold their Easter meeting at the Jiomeof their leader, Mrs. Harley Jolliffe,on Saturday afternoon, April 16th, Agood attendance of the girls andboys is wished for.The continuation and public schoolswill close on Thursday, April 14th,for the Easter vacation and will re
| JUNKET
ICECREAM Powder
|^2 p kn l9 c
Sausage 7 Q
14-oz. Tin
LOBLAW
Chutney
Pickle J A -13-ox. Jar A *t l
OXO
23c PINEAPPLE
DICED 2 ^2 1
GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED
open again on Monday, April 25th.
Mrs. George House of St. Marys,was a visitor last week at the homeof her son, Mr, George House.Mr. and Mrs. George Case andchildren of Woodstock, were visitorson Sunday at the heme of Mr. andMrs. Wilbur Young. ,
An enjoyable time was spent onFriday evening of last week, when
the Young People's Class of the United Sunday School taught by .Airs.' Harry Allen, met at the home ofMr. and A/rs, John Harris, for a serial time nnd in honor of Miss Ruth’sbirthday/ The 'evening was spent invarious7 games" and contests. The
evening was brought to n close withthe serving of an enjoyable lunch.Mi^s Gladys spent the pastweek with friends in Salford.
The church service of the BaptistChurch was well attended on Sundayevening, April 10th, and was in
charge of Rev. H. A. Edwards whodelivered a splendid message. Thechoir was ably assisted by Miss Beatrice McCall of Salford, who favoredwith a solo, with Mrs. Edwards asher piano accompanist. On Sunday,April 17th, the Sunday School will ba
heid at 10 o'clock and tji£ churchservice at 11 o’clock, when thepastor will deliver an Easter message.
The services in the United ChuwMon Sunday morning, April 10th, were♦veil attended. At the church serviceat 10 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. M.Cook, was in charge. The choir, withMiss Edith James as pianist, sang fortheir anthem, "I would be like Jesus.”A baptism service was held whenfour young people were baptized andreceived into the church and follow
ing this, twenty-seven others unitedwith the church through professionof faith or by certificate. At theclose of this reception service, the
sacrament of the Lord’s Supper wasubseived to a large congregation.At the close of the service the Sunday School followed with an attendance of 156, with the superintendent,Mr. Charlie Stoakley in charge. TheMisses Vera Downing and Era Jolliffe presided at the piano for thesinging of the hymns. The Bannerfor general proficiency for the pastthree months, was presented to ihe
Young People’s Class whose teacheris Mrs. Harry Allen. On Sunday,April 17th, th? Sunday School will beheld at 10 o’clock and. th?" churchservice will be tn the evening at 7.30
when the pastor will deliver an Easter message and special Easter music
will be given by the choir.
Miss Miriam Walker is spendingthe Easter holidays at her home atBeaconsfield. :
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheik and
Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, wireSunday visitors at the home of Mrs.P. S. Young.' •
Mr. and Mrs.. James iturd we’revisitors of friends at^dstfa^ler 'onSunday.Mrs. Verne Dennis of BurgejjaHtfe,.spent Wednesday with hef siStpr,ttMTi, Garnet Morris.
■"Mrs. J. Janies spent a few d»ya lastweek witi. Mrs. Thos. Stroud of the6th concession.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dpdson fromnear London, were visitors on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jamcj Hurd.On Friday evening the membersof the Baptist Church met at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hewitt,
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. ElmerRitchie, who were recently married.After several contests Acre enjoyed.Rev. Mr. Edwards read a very pleasing address to the briefe and groom,
and presented them with a beautifulcoffee table for which Mr. Ritchie replied in suitable words. All joinedheartily in singing, “They are jollygood fellows.” Refreshments werescreed by the ladies.There was a good attendancee at
the Baptist Sunday School on Sunday morning, which was in charge ofthe superintendent, Mr. HaroldBeattie, with Mrs. Elmer Ritchie presiding at the piano. After the Sun-day'School, the B. Y. P. U. held their•neeting with Mr. Lyle Mansfield presiding. After the opening hymn, Mr.Flight led in prayer and Psalms 23and 24 w*ere read responsively. Mrs.Fred Young read the minutes of thelast meeting. The election of officers
was held and was as follows: President, Mrs. Fright; vice-president,Murray Crawford"; secretary, Miss
Gladys Davis; assistant, Miss JoyceJeffrey; treasurer, Elmer Ritchie;Roy Young and Charlie Davis wereappointed to take up the offering;devotional leader, Mrs. Fred Young;service. Mr. and Mrs. H. Beattie;stewardship, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mansfield; fellowship, Murray Crawford
and Victor Green. The meeting wasbrought to a close by singing andthe Mizpah benediction.
She-^bon't harden your haeitt
against me/' " . *. •
He—That’s not my heart against
you; that’s my cigarette case.”
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1938 Page 7IT’S EASTER TIMEV AT WALKER’SBRIGHT BAGS
For Easter
$1.00
Colorful Patents - -
Black, N a v y ,
Brown, Grey, Red,
Green, Tan. See
them.
“GORDON”
Fine Imported
KID GLOVES
$1.98 Pr.
Smart styles, colors,
Black, N a v y ,
Brown, Grey. All
sizes.
NEW SCARFS
For Easter
49c, 69c, 75c, $1
Be sure to see the
News about your
NEW EASTER
HAT
$1.69, $1.95,
$2.95
Com# see the® allhera Colors, Blacky
Navy, Red, Brown,
Gryy.
“GORDON” FU|Z FASHIONED SILK HOSE
FOR EASTER
Light Service Weight and Chiffon, in glowing new colors, Copper
Blush, Cruise Tan, Plaza Beige, Stroller, P.Q.- r»rFrench Mist, Taupemist. All sizes..................................................•
WALKER STORES LIMITED
PHONE 56 INGERSOLL
VERSCHOYLE PUTNAM
On Tuesday evening, League was
in charge of Mr. Ellis' group. The
topic was read by Ersel Collins and areading given by Ethel Carr. Afterthe regular meeting games were enjoyed.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richens and sonof New York City, are spendingsome time with the former’s uncle,
Messrs. T. E. and Fred Richens.
Mr. * and Mrs. H- H. Moulton andPhillips, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouseand children, Mr. and Mrs. F. Moulton
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred‘Smith and Mis? Marion Richens wererecent guest? of Mr. and Mxs. J.Churchouse, Ingersoll, celebrating
their fifth wedding anniversary.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Oatman havemoved to their new home in London.There were 80 at Sunday School.
Mrs. T. Richens gave an interesting
missionary reading and Mac Moultonsang a solo. Communion was heldafter the morning service.On Monday evening the Verschoylc
Bible Baseball team won against
Innerkip. The Verschoylc team arenow the winners of Oxford County.The team consists of Misses JeanHarris, Marion Richens and EthelCarr, Mrs. A. Bel), Mrs. A. Ellis,Mesrs. D. Rennie, Phillips Moulton,A. Ellis and Earl Dynes.Miss Irene Richens, nurse-in-training in Victoria Hospital, London, is
spendinj^hree weeks' vacation ather home here.
Small Son-"What does the Agony
Column mean, Dad?”
Father—"The racing results, my
boy.”
The Mission Band met in the Sun
day School rooms on Saturday afternoon, April 9th, with a good attendance. The meeting opened with quietmusic by Helen Brumpton. Theworship period was read responsivelyby the Band. Hymn 426 was thenI sung followed by prayer. Ross Adamread the scripture lesson sfn..- whiui, hymn 446 was sung. A story wasgiven by Gfant Erwin. The readingof the minutes and roll call followed.Business was then discussed. Fournew members were received. StudyBook was given by Josephine Sutherland and prayer by ChristineBrumpton. Scrap books were made
to send to foreign countries. Candywas served at the close of the meeting.Temperance Sunday was observedin the Sunday School on Sunday,with Margaret Hutcneson giving atemperance solo, accompanied byher mother, Mrs. Rqpald Hutchesonand Mrs. Chas. Burks giving a veryappropriate temperance talk.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold anddaughters, visited with Mr. Francesat Verschoyle on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank L. Atkins visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller atSpringfield on Sunday.Miss M. Blair is in Victoria Hospital, London, where she underwentan operation on Tuesday. Miss Blair.s progressing favorably.Mrs. Minnie Clendenning visitedwith Dr. and Mrs. R. Clendenningin Dundas on Wednesday.
How Italy can produce so many
great tenors with so few bathrooms
is still a puzzle.
SALFORDMr. and Mrs. Charles Williams andMrs. Fred Williams of Miller’s Corners, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.George Baskett on Wednesday.Miss Helen Gregg spent the weekend the guest of her aunt, Mrs. EarlMerrill, at Folden’s.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartam wereWoodstock visitors on Thursday.The Women’s Association of theUnited Church, held their Aprilmeeting in the school room of thechurch, on Wednesday. Luncheonwas served at noon by Mrs. GeorgeNagle, Mrs. Harry Banbury and Mrs.
George Rachar. The devotional period was conducted by the vice-presi-nent, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. A hymnwas sung and prayer offered by Mrs.W. H. McBeth. The scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. Nancekivell. Apaper on, “Living a life is more thanmaking a living,” was given by Mrs.
J. A. Dutton. The president, MrsClinton Gregg, was in charge of thebusiness, when reports were read anditems of business transacted. The
meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. The ladies worked on a quiltduring the afternoon.Mr. William Markham spent a fewdays the guest of his daughter, Mrs.G. I. Baskett and Mr. Baskett.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg spent
Friday in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atwood and
sons, Stanley, James and Bruce,
spent Sunday, guests of the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Hughesat Hickson.Walter and Delbert Wilson and MissZerefa Smith spent Thursday eveningwith the former’s brother, Mr. Mor
ton Wilson and Mrs. Wilson in London.On Friday evening, members ofthe "Excelsior”, "Sunshine," "Lend-a-Hand” and “Chums” classes of theUnited Church Sunday School andtheir teachers, spent a pleasant even
ing together in the school room oftne church. Games and contests wereenjoyed, after which maple sugar
and refreshments were served!.Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens wereSunday guests with their son, Mr.Ross Stevens, and daughter, MissBlanche Stevens, in Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett andchildren, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.William Crane of Folden’s, on Sun
day.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson spentThursday evening in London, where
they were visitors with* the former’ssister, Mrs. John Rawlings, who isill at heme of her sister, Mrs. A.
Simmons.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill and son,Percy, spent Sunday with Mrs. Gill’s
sister, Mrs. Samuel Trowhill and Mr.
Trowhil), at Teeterville.Max Fewster of Verschoyle, was aSunday visitor at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasPage.Miss Beatrice McCall gave a splen
did topic on “A Community-mindedChristian”, at the regular meetingof the B. Y. P. U. on Monday even
ing. Other numbers on the programwere a reading by Miss Bessie Mead;a vocal solo by Miss Rosie Warren,accompanied by Miss Esther Warren,
and a duet by Rev. Mr. Edwards andMax Almas, accompanied by Mrs.Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell
were visitors on .Sunday with theirdaughter, Mrs. Harry Moulton andMr. Moulton, at Verschoyle.
A number from the communitywere visitors to Mr. James Baxter’sgreenhouse in Ingersoll, on Sunday,to view the Easter flowers, which
*were very beautiful.Friends of Mr. John Quinn willbe pleased to know he was able to return from Alexandra Hospital on
Tuesday, where he has been a patientfor a number of weeks.Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycockspent.Thursday at the home of their
son, Mr* Gordon Haycock and Mrs.
Haycock of Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. George Routledgeand little son, of Cultus, were Sun
day visitors with the latter’s father,Mr. Frank PuckettMr. and Mrs. H. P. Hughes andchildren, were guests on Sunday
with the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Hughes aL Burgessville.
FOLDEN’S CORNERSMr. and Mrs. J. M. Hunter andfamily moved last week to their newhome at Barrie. They will be missedfrom the Corners, where, they haveresided for so many years. Theirfriends and neighbors met in the hallon Thursday evening and presentedMrs. Hunter with an occasional chairand an end table and lamp for whichMrs. Hunter expressed thanks. A social hour was spent by all. Bob.Wilson took Mr. and Mrs. Hunter’sfurniture to Barrie on Wednesdayafternoon.Carl Millard of Ingersoll, spentSunday at his home here.Mrs. J. A, Wilson of Ingersollspent a few days-with her motherhere.Miss Lorena Wilson spent Sundaywith Miss Katherine Miles atBurtche’s CornersMrs. Hunter and daughters, Agnes, Aims and Shirley, spent a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. ThomasMorris before going to their .newhome at Barrie.
Miss Helen Gregg of Salford, spentthe week-end with her aunt, Mrs.
Earl Merrill and Mr. Merrill.
Mrs. Charles Merrill is with hermother who is very ill in Ingersoll.
The young people from Cook’sComers, presented their play in thehall on Friday evening, which wasenjoyed by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fairbankshave as their guests, the latter’s parents from Caradoc.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Philips andMargaret, Woodstock, spent Sunday
with their mother here.Mrs, Ida Davis spent Sunday at
Ayr.Mr. and Mm. George Fishleigh ofPutnam, also Mr. and Mrs. StanleyHammond of Embro, were guests onMonday with Mrs. Madeline Davisand family.The W. A. of the United Churchmet for dinner in the basement ofthe church on Thursday last with avery good attendance. The ladiesquilted a quilt during the afternoon.The Home and Schoo! Club wrtlmeet in the school rooms, this(Thursday) evening, when Prof. A.H. Tomlinson of Guelph, will be thespecial speaker. A good attendance isdesired.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Hail near New Durham.
Red Clover Imports
Over one million and a half pounds
of red clover seed were imported into
Canada from July 1, 1937, to March
1, 1938. The United Kingdom sup
plied 1,239,168 lb.; New Zealand.
223,600 lb.; Hungary, 66,150 lo.;
France, 33,000 lb., and the United
States, 585 lb.
“Now madam,” said the enthusias
tic salesman, after he had dashed
into the lady’s house and scattered
lint and sand all over her living room
rug, “if you’ll be so good as to at
tach this plug to a light socket, I’ll
show you how quickly this super
sweeper picks up dirt.”
"And if you’d let me say one word
Dl^,fLIMSy,U/OODf^Sf//NGL£SMVfT£ £//?£/
Dry, rotted shingles catch fire like kindling I
But with Council Standard Tite-Lap roofing
you needn’t worry about flying embers or
■parks. It is good for a lifetime and is sold
with a 25 year guarantee. This guarantee is
backed by a reliable firm with a background
of years of service to agriculture. Ask your
banker. Tite-Lap roofing cornea in large sheets
that are easily handled. Fireproof, weather
proof—does not crack, bulge, shrink or curb
They may be put on right over your old roof.
Bend ridge and rafter measurements for See
cost estimate.
STATITE UH-Hd Rafis
with Scrtw Shtnk
roofing nail on
al the door,*’ said the lady, handing 1 wouldn’t have happened. The house
a broom to the salesman, "this | ain’t wired for electricity."
. by a Telephone CALL
Neighbours could have saved this barn. But
they did not know about the fire — there
was no telephone to call them. No fanner
should be without a telephone. One single
fire would pay ten years' telephone cost for
a whole county. Every fanner should con
sider at least the safety of his home, family
and chattels. The telephone banishes isola
tion. calls aid whenever needed.
Buying Beef By Grade
In selecting beef, the most import
ant points to be considered are free
dom from' disease, sanitation, and
quality. Nowadays, the Canadian
purchaser of branded or graded beef
does not have to bother about these
points. The Dominion Government
guarantees both the soundness of the
meat and its quality. The round
purple stomp bearing the words
"Canada Approved” on the side of
the beef from which the cut is token
guarantees that the beef has passed
the Dominion Government inspection
for health and that the establishment
where it was dressed has complied
with the necessary sanitary require
ments. The quality of branded
beef is guaranteed by the ribbon-like
mark running the full length of the
carcass in the two grades, "Choice"
and “Good.” The Choice grade is
marked by a red ribbon, and the
Good grade similarly branded in blue.
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Sarah and Fred had had a tiff.
They parted, but not long afterwards
Fred’s business took him on a visit
to Sarah’s father. Upon knocking at
the door Fred was taken aback when
Sarah opened it. The situation
was embarrassing. Fred asked
stiffly, "Is'Mr. Smith in, please?”
“No, he’s away till Thursday.”
"Thank you,” said Fred, and turn
ed to walk away.
"Who shall I eay colkd, please!”
asked Sarah.
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142 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 4 7 \
1Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1938BEACHVILLETHAMESFORDThe general store of Mr. E. J.Hacker was entered and robbed off 16.00, also a quantity of tobacco,early Sunday morning. Entry wasmade through the front window. It isthought the window waa smashedwhen a train was passing on the C.N. R., as it is close to the railroad.Mr. Hacker and family were asleepin the adjoining residence of thestore and were undisturbed by thecrash. Provincial Constable Clarkof Woodstock, is investigating.John Pellister celebrated his birthday on Saturday and-entertained anumber of his young friends.Mrs. Wilkinson who has spent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Scott, has returned to her home inWyoming.Mr. Charlie Case of Toronto, was
a visitor on Thursday with Miss N.Green and Mr. C. R. Green.Mrs. Bailey of Windsor, spent the
week-end with her niece, Mrs. JamesTodd and Mr. Todd.Miss Marion Downing, student atMoulton Ladies’ College, Toronto, isspending her Easter vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.Downing.Mrs. M. German entertained on
Thursday evening in honor of herhusband’s birthday. Seven tables ofeuchre were enjoyed. Mts. J. Black
of Woodstock, won the ladies’ firstprize; Mrs. F. M. Canfield won theladies’ lone hand prize; Mr. Wrn.
Moggach won the gentleman’s first
prize and the lone hand prize; Mrs. E.S. McClelland and Mr. C. E. Down
ing received consolation prizes. Dainty refreshments were served.Miss Kathleen Todd and Mr. Jim
Todd Jr., and Mr. Bruce Sutherlandwere guests at Miss Velma Lloyd'sbirthday at Kitchener on Thursdayevening.The Anglican Guild held a quiltingat the home of Mrs. Andrew Crawford on Wednesday, The quiit is to
be sent to the mission field in theWest. 7
Mr. John Manarfh and Mr. C. E.Downing were Wednesday guestswith Mr. and,'Mrs. George Lee in
Woodstock. /The B. Y. P. U. meeting opened
with a sing Song in charge of MissHelen Smith. The president, Miss K.Todd read the minutes followed bythe roll call which was answered bythe word, "Gold.” Miss Mildred La-
Pier gave the devotional scripturereading, followed by the prayercircle, by the service commissiongroup, in charge of Mr. Pat Grant.A piano solo was given by Miss AdaEllis. Miss Elva German was incharge of the topic, "A Christian’s
Duty to the Community”, and gavea fine talk. Rev. F. C. Elliott closedwith prayer.
Mi. S a m f e wdays home of his aunt, Mrs.Reed in St. Catharines.Mr. and Mrs. H. McNichols of theStage Road, who are leaving theirfarm to reside in the village, were
entertained by about 40 friends andneighbors, at the home of Mr. anjlMrs. W. Lowes. Euchre was played,the prizes being won by Mrs. C. McIntyre and Mr. M. Howling, the consolation prizes went to Mrs; W.Quinn and Mr. R. Quinn. Mr. C. Mc
Intyre read an address of appreciation and good wishes for the future,and Mr. W. Lowes and Mr. Wm.Anderson on behalf of the gathering,presented Mr. and Mrs. McNichols
with a living-room runner and tableliurp. Mr. and Mrs. McNichols
thanked ^Jieir friends for their giftsand kind expressions. Brief addresses were given by Messrs. G. Currie,C. Cuthbert, G. Franklin and F.Lowes. Refreshments served by theladies, brought a pleasant eveningto a close.Turner—MoggachA quiet wedding was solemnizedby Rev. F. C. Elliott, pastor of the
Beachville Baptist Church, at hishome in Ingersoll, on Thursday,at 3 p.m., when Miss Agnes M. Moggach was united in marriage to Audrey Turner. Their attendants were
Miss Ruth Turner, sister of thegroom; and Mr. J. Moggach, brotherof the bride. The bride was becomingly gowned in brown figured sheerwith a shoulderette of yellow roses,and her bridesmaid wore a blue figured georgette frock with shoulder-eite of pink roses. Following the
ceremony, the bridal party returnedto the home of the bride's mother,Mrs. J. Moggach, in the village,where a wedding supper was served,only the immediate relatives beingpresent The table was lovely witha lace cloth, centered with the wedding cake and silver holders with
pink roses, a pink and/ white colorscheme being.used. later the brideand groom left for Detroit the bridetravelling in a beige coat with brownaccessories. On their return they will
reside on the bridegroom’s farm inthe village.
Mrs. James Simons has wkurnedto her home in Niagara Falls, Ont.,after spending a few days at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. A. Todd,who is ill.
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Follow .the safe way, sea
The many friends of Mrs. DelmerRossiter and Mary welcome themback home and are glad that Mrs.Rossiter’s health is some improvedafter many months of illness, spent ather parents* home in Tillsonburgand the Tillsonburg, hospital.Miss Kate MeVpar has returned
home after spending some weeks inLondon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corhtt anddaughter Bevcrliy of London, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath. .'
Mrs. Frank Walker and daughtersof Windsor, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs> Frank Boyes.
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Mr. and Mrs. Biddle of LawrenceStation, were gueau of Rev. andMrs. W. Langdon on Thursday.Mrs. John Newton spent a coupleof weeks recently with relatives inMimico,Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hogg spentSunday with Mrs. Hogg's mother,Mrs. Veale in Mt. Brydges.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKay, Mrs.Walker, Mr, and Mrs. John Westonwere Sunday guests of Miss AgnesWeston in Woodstock.Mrs. W. H. McGee and Miss JeanMcGee spent a couple of days withrelatives in Brantford last week.Miss Gladys Oliver of Rochester,N. Y., spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel and
little son Jack, of Verschoyle, werevisitors on Sunday .with relatives in
the village.Rev. and Mrs. Scobbie of WiltonGrove, spent Friday evening withRev. and Mrs. W. Langdon. Mr.Scobbie spoke at the preparatory
service in the United Church on Friday evening.
Mrs. W. Langdon was hostess tothe Women’s Association of ZionChurch, 7th Line, on Tuedsay afternoon. The president, Mrs. Lackey,was in the chair. The Bible lessonwas read by Mrs. Chamings and thepresident led in prayer. A vocal solowas contributed by Mrs. Johnson,and Mrs. W. Langdon and Miss ElsiePayne played guitar numbers. The
topic which dealt -with Korea wasgiven in several divisions, those tak
ing part being Mrs. Lackey, MissesEvelyn Tomlinson and Dora Johnson. The hostess served refreshments.
The Easter Thankoffering of theW. M. S. of the United Church, was
held in Wesley Church on Thursdayafternoon. There was a fine attendance and Mrs. W. J. MeKay, the president, was in the chair. The EasterBible lesson was read by Mrs. A. G.
Sutherland and Mrs. A. A. McMillanled in prayer. Short selected readingswere given by Mrs- Fillmore afldMrs. W. Oliver. A vocal solo wascontributed by Mrs. Goodhtfhd, while
Mis. Langdon and MiwJean McGeefavored with a vocal duet. Mrs. Corbett was the accompanist. The guestspeaker for the meeting was Mrs.Sutcliffe of Thorndale, who delivered
a most searching Easter message.“The Cross would not mean nearly
so much to the world, had the resurrection not taken place,” the speakerasserted, and she went on to speak
of the value to be derived from theLenten season when self-denialshould be practised. -A .-ute ul ttuuiU
to the speaker *was moved by Mrs.McMillan and Mrs. Oliver. Afternoon tea was served in the basement
and a social time enjoyed.The Y. P. meeting on Mondayevening was in charge of the Chris
tian Fellowship group, Miss Margaret Young presiding and conducting the Worship service. The Biblelesson was read by Donald Hogg andMargaret Stewart led in prayer. A
vocal duet was rendered by Lorraineand Belle Goodhand. The topic, “I
Serve the King,” was ably taken byMiss M. Fergusson. The businessmeeting which preceded the programwas presided over by the president,Annie Weir.
MOSSLEY
The Ladies Aid met in the basement of the church on Wednesdaywith Mrs. Morley Claus in charge.During the business period it was decided to hold a pancake social inthe basement of toe church on Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong and
son Teddy, have taken up residenceal Mount Vernon.Miss Shirley Ward of London,spent the week-end with ner parents,Mr. and Mrs. A. Ward.
The township council made an inspection tour of'the roads on Tuesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Barrow andfamily of Kite^fener, spent Sundaywith the latter’s sister, Mrs. Jackson
Malpass and Mr. Malgass.Mr. and Morley Zavitz Aylmer,spent Thursdhy with Mr. and Mrs.E. S. Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. Willwn Parsons of
Mount Vcrpon, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Percy Spence.The Keystone Class held their reg
ular monthly meeting in the basement of the church on Thursdayevening with the president, Mr. By
ron Barr in charge. Lunch concludedthe meeting.
The grand finale of the euchregames for the season came to an endon Tuesday evening when the east
side and the west sides of the OwlOiub held a banquet in .which thewest side entertained the east side,the winning team of the season. Apresentation was made to two members leaving the community, by themaster of ceremonies, Mr. D. A.Jackson, he being introduced by the
president, Henry Ford. A combination smoking and magazine stand
was presented to Mr. Byron Jackson,and a chair and ash tray to Mr.James Armstrong. They thanked the
donors in well chosen words. ' TheOwl Club and all in the community
wish them the best of success in thecommunitiy into which they aregoing. During the banquet hours
three dark maids appeared, and afteraaiqpling the delicious viands, stolesilently away. ijWe are glad to report that Mrs.Jos. Johnson is very much improved
after her recent operation at the-
St Joseph’s Hospital, London, and
expects to return home soon.Mr. Joseph Johnson and Harvey,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Huntington in London.
Clerk—“I'd like to take a weekoff, sir, to attend the wedding of a
friend."
Employer—“A very dear friend,
I should think, to make you want that
much time off.”
Clerk—“Well, sir, after the cere-
many she will be my wife.”
ROYAL ■APR. 16-18-19-20FIRST FULL LENGTHPRODUCTION . . .
COMINGTHUR., FRI., APR. 21-22
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144 Thame* Street Ingersoll
Bible Society Elects Officers
At the annual meeting of the
Ingersoll branch of the Bible Soc
iety, the following officers were
elected: '
President, Jas. Cuthbert;’ vice-pre
sident, H. I. Stewart; 1 secretary
treasurer, Norman Empey; represen
tatives of the various churches to
gether with the ministers: Anglican,
E. ALborough, J. Jones, A.' W. Bur
chell; Trinity United, Albert Ellery,
B. C. Hatch, P. V. L. Pedolin; St.
Paul’s Presbyterian/* Clifford Love,
Alex. Yule, Sr., D. W. Gordon; Bap
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ard Hunt; Salvation Army, A. H.
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