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OCLnew_1938_04_28_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE I Th® Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. JOHN M. EMPEY «EADS ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS Miss Eleanore Cornish Receives A Prize THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1938 MRS. G. NANCEKIVELL HEADS SALFORD W. L Mrs. O. Lubke Addressed Learn-To-Do-Well Circle “BUY IN INGERSOLL” CAMPAIGN WINNERS Yearly Rates - - Canada, |1.60 - U. 8. A., $2.00. Harold G. Burns Called By Death The many friends in Ingersoll and district will join in congratulating v John M. Empey of Mitchell, a former resident of this district, who was on Saturday, April 23rd, at She regular meeting of the Supreme Grand i Council of the Western Jurisdiction of Canada Royal and Select Masters, elected and installed the Most Illus­ trious Grand Master for the jurisdic­ tion which extends from the Ottawa River on the east to the Pacific coast on the west.- Mr. Empey succeeds Joseph R- Yorke of Regina. W. U. Latornell of St. Thomas, was ; elected Deputy Grand Master and Fran^ G. McLean of Toronto, was eMiy^ Grand Principal Conductor vf the work. John Empey has been an enthusi­ astic and quiet worker in all branches of Masonry and has attained many high honors by his quiet and diligent attention to its many branches. He has been Master of his, blue Lodge, and District Deputy Grand Master of the District. First Principal of his Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, ■Grand Superintendent of his district and now is Grand Third Principal of Grand Chapter of Canada in Ontario. He was Preceptor of his Preceptory of Knights Templars and is a past Grand Marshal of the Grand Priory of Canada. He is past Potentate of hii shrine. a life member of London Lodge of Perfection Scottish Rite, and Past Most Wise Sovereign of his Rose Croix Chapter at London, a life member of Consistdry of Scottish Rite Masons at Hamilton, holding the 32 degree; a past Master of his Cryp­ tic Rite Council, past Inspector General Ontario and now Supreme ’ -» Grand Master, also the Grand Master If the Royal Ark Mariner Lodges ilnd Master of his Council of Red Cross of Constantine and an officer4i the High Priesthood. Miss Eleanore Cornish, daughter oi Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish, accom­ panied by her mother, attended the meeting at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Friday evening of the Overseas Education League of Can­ ada. Miss Cornish was presented with a copy of the book, "The World’s Greatest Paintings”, contain­ ing one hundred reproductions in eolor. This was awarded to Elean­ ore Cornish by Viscountess Snowden is the second prize for her Corona­ tion Diary in connection with the visit of Secondary School students to Great Britain during the summer of 1937. Over two hundred were in attendance at the gathering which was presided over by Major Fred Ney, vice-president and honorary or­ ganizer of the League. Winning sec­ ond prize in competition with hun­ dreds of students from Canada who took the trip, is a distinct honor for Miss Cornish and she is to be heartily congratulated on her success. Officers Elected A t Annual Meeting Held Thursday Afternoon. Reports of Past Year’s Work Presented. MRS. RALPH FOLDEN MUSIC CLUB HOSTESS Robert Jewett, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jewett, Thames street south, was successful in obtaining a mark of 74 at the Stratford Musical Festi­ val, in the class for piano aolo# open to children under nine years of age. Miss Myrtle Nancekivell, R.N., of Detroit, is spending two weeks’ vaca­ tion with her brothers and sister in this vicinity, WANTED More People To Use Paterson’s Taxi—Two Cart—Prompt Service, Any Time—Any Where—Phone 139. 14-41. Following an illness of long dura­ tion, a formerly highly esteemed re­ sident of Ingersoll, passed away on Tuesday morning, April 26th, at Queen Alexandra Sanatorium, Byron, in the person of Harold G. Burns, only son of George P. Bums, West Oxford Township, formerly of Inger­ soll. The late Mr. Bums ,who was in his 40th year, was born and raised in Ingersoll, where he learned the prin­ ting trade with the old Ingersoll Chronicle. He enlisted from Inger­ soll, going overseas with the 63rd battery during the Great World War, and had two years of war service, during which he contracted the ill­ ness which resulted in his passing. He had worked for a time for the Hunter-Rose printing firm in Toron­ to, after the war, and was for some time confined to Christie Street Hos­ pital Toronto. Possessing a kind and jovial per­ sonality deceased had endeared him­ self to scores of friends here, partic­ ularly among the younger set. was a member of the I. O. F. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved son and brother, are his father, ond two sisters in the persons of Mrs. L. W. Porter, Ingersoll, and Mrs. A. S. Foote, Willowdale, On­ tario to all of whom the sympathy of their large circle of friends is ex­ tended in their sad hour. A well-attended meeting of the Learn-To-Do-Well Mission Circle of Trinity United Church, was held last Wednesday evening with Miss Helen Bower presiding. The meet­ ing opened with the Lord’s Prayer and the Bible lesson and a Christian stewardship paper was given by Lois McClatchie. Vocal solos, "Bird Songs at Eventide,” and "Perfect Day” were given by Mrs. H. F. Uren and violin solos, "Sonata” by Handel and * The Swan”, by Saint-Saens were given by Miss Gertrude Spittai. Miss Helen DeGroat gave two readings, "Cockney Family at the Theatre,”- and “A very small girl’s first effort at Mary had a little lamb.” The guest speaker of the evening was Mrs. 0. Lubke of Durban, South Africa, who is hblidaying with rela­ tives here. The hostesses of the evening were the Misses Edith Carr, Janet Thompson, Margaret and Helen Bower. Delicious refreshments were served and a pleasafit social time was enjoyed by all. In her address, Mrs. Lubke told the gathering she had travelled some 10.000 miles in 36 days. She des­ cribed Cape Town, Port Elizabeth, East London, and Durban and told something of the climate and of the people in that beautiful land. Cape Town she said, was a city of beautiful churches, narrow streets and beautiful shops. . The mountain scenery here is lovely and the clim­ ate warm and appealing. The wat­ ers of the Atlantic were too cold for bathing, the speaker said, but the In­ dian ocean on the other side, more than made up for this. The prize winners in the first and second draws made in connection with the “Buy In Ingersoll” Cam­ paign, sponsored by Ingersoll busi­ ness firms, which edntinues to May 21st, appears below. The first draw­ ing ,was made on Saturday, April IGth, by His Worship Mayor A. H. Edmonds apd the second draw on Saturday, April 23rd, by Councillor Dr. J. G. Murray. FIRST DRAW PRIZE WINNERS First Prize— $10.00 H. Brompton, Oxford Ave., Inger­ soll. Salford—Mrs. Fred Page was hos­ tess on Thursday afternoon to the mambers of the Women’s Institute, when the annual meeting and elect­ ion of officers was held. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Burton Harris presided and the Ode and Maple Leaf Forever were sung. The roll calb'was answered l.y paying membership fetes. The minutes yrtre rftpd and adopted- The financial report f6r tire year was given by the Zrewur^t and' E£*eral conveners of/standing committees re­ ported work dope during the year. A number 'of business matters were discussed and properly disposed with. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. B- Gamming, the third Friday^, the 20th, instead of Thursday. A letter of thanks for flowers was read by the president. Mrs. George Nancekivell had the top­ ic for the afternoon, giving a very interesting paper containing many useful hints and suggestions on “Out­ door Flowers for the Home.” At th? conclusion of the program, Mrs. B. Harris was appointed to con­ duct the election of officers, the re­ sult being as follows: Hon. Presi­ dents, Mrs. Peyton Ranney and Mrs. Burton Harris; president, Mrs George Nancekivell; vice-presidents, Mrs. Bruce Dickout and Mrs. George Groves; secretary-treasurer, Miss Ethel Page; assistant, Mr. G. I. Bas- Lett; district director, Mrs. George Nancekivell; directors, Mrs. Arthur Clark, Mrs, George Groves, Mrs. Burton Harris; conveners of standing committees: Education, Mrs. J. C. Roberts; Health and Child Welfare, Mrs. Alfred Dickout; Home Econ­ omics, Mrs. Grant Hooper; Agricul­ ture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. John Laarz; Legislation, Mrs. Walter Wilson; Historical Research, Mrs. A. N. Chambers; Community Activities and Relief, Mrs. J. A. Dutton; Peace Education, Mrs. Bruce Dickout; Can- adianization, Mrs. Fred Page; Pub­ licity, Miss E. Page; Girls' Work, Miss Alma Warren; Pianist, Mrs. Al­ fred Dickout; delegates to attend district annual, Mrs. Harry Banbury and Mrs. Burton Harris, together with the president and secretary; Flower Committee, Mrs. R. B. Cum­ ming and Mrs. R. Nancekivell. The new president took the chair and a vote of thanks was tendered the re­ tiring president for faithful service during her term of office. The meet­ ing closed with the National Anthem, after which the committee served candy. A sale of candy was also conducted by Group No. 2. FOR SALEFOR SALE—Full line of Nursery Stock. Asfc for price-list. Open, evenings. See what you buy.Bowman’# Nursery, 53 North 'ffiwnLine, Ingersoll. FOR SALESow Fertilizer with your old seeddrill by attaching the Preston Fer-tilator. Efficient, economical.Sold by G. G. Hogg, 168 Oxford Street, Ingersoll, agent for FleuryPlows, J. L Case Farm Machinery. Wonham CHICKS FOR SALEChicks from Government Approved,Blood-tested flocks. White Leg­horns, New Hampshire!, Barred Rocks. Get early order discountPhone Nissouri, 17-R17; Ingersoll,467X. Conway Poultry Farm, Thamesford, Ont.24-t.f. He George Crabbe, 278 Hall street, Ingersoll. Ten $2.00 Prize* Mrs. E. Wright, 78 Catharine Street, Ingersoll. Mrs. Comfort, 81 Canterbury Street, Ingersoll. Mac. Snell, Norwich. Margaret Hall, 241 Street, Ingersoll. Mrs. W. L. Gratton, Toronto. Mrs. John Brown, King Street West. Mr. Fred Burrough, Lakeside. Grace Mitchell, Salford. Mrs. J. Patience, Thamesford. Mr. Chas. Pullen, Woodstock. Fifteen $1.00 Prize* Miss Nellie Wood, Duffcrin Street, Ingersoll. Jack Craig, 123 Mill Street, Inger­ soll. Jean Vining, Thamesford. Miss Effie Bower, Wellington Street. Mrs. Mary Turner, 149 George Street, Ingersoll, Mrs. H. Barnett, Ingersoll. Mr. H. Mayberry, Ingersoll. Mr. Jos. Stephenson, 161 Canter­ bury street. Miss Nora Neil, Ingersoll. Mrs. Ben. Crawford, 108 George Street, Ingersoll. Mr. Whatley, Beachville. Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. Muriel Little, Salford. Basil McDermott, Ingersoll. Tereasa Jamieson, Mt. Elgin. Mrs. Ralph Folden, Folden’s Corn­ ers, was hostess to members of the Senior Music Club on Wednesday afternoon at their regular meeting. There was a good attendance of members and visitors and a most en­ joyable program was presented. "The hostesses at the tea hour were Mrs. II. Uren, Mrs. Mabel Badley and Mrs. William J. Tune, who presided over the tea cups. The report of the last meeting and roll call was in charge of Miss Gertrude Spittai. Members of the Woodstock Club will be guests of the Ingersoll Club on May 18th, at the home of Mrs. Edward Gilling. The next regular club meeting will be held at the home of Miss Jean Coventry, on Wednesday, May 4th. The accompanists for the following piogram were Mrs. E. Gilling and Miss Bremner, Beachville. Piano duet— "Minuet from the Symphony in E Flat Minor”................ (Mozart) Dora Harris&n and Mrs. Milne Zurbrigg. Vocal solos— ‘•Resurrection Mom” (Paul Rodney).......'.......(Cox) BIG EIGHT PLANS MAY 24th CELEBRATIONS PERSONAL MEN! RAW OYSTER TONIC FREE)if not satisfied with new vim, vigor,pep, vitality. .Contains raw oyster invigoratprs And other stimulants.Get package OSTREX Tablets to­ day. Be delighted or maker re­funds price, $1.25. Call, writeThurtell’s Drug Store. PONY CONTEST STANDING HELP The Milk Fund TAG DAY year** subscription to The Ingersoll Tribune, and two thousand rotes for Committees Are Selected To Arrange Program. Lloyd Gee, Queen street, IngersoIL Mervta Haycock, Innes street, Inger­ soll. Brace Pattit, Bell street, IngersoIL SALE OF 2 WEEK OLD CHICKSWHILE THEY LAST Norsworthy Chapter Imperial Order daughters of the Empire girl to enter. Vote* are given on the basis of one hundred votes with every dollar cash purchase or eash paid on account. Three thousand CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto atReal Estate DELICIOUS FISH and CHIPS and the Finest HAMBURGERS w i‘L F > S 9 King St. E. Phone 118C SECOND DRAW PRIZE WINNERS ■■.S* ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON "THE LAND OF GOD and EARTHQUAKES”By Rev. P. P. Ziemann, London Auspice* Baptist Auxiliary In Auditorium Baptist ChurchTUESDAY, MAY 3rd. at 8 pm. — Silver Collection — Truck Bodies and Cabin Trailers PHONE The standing of the Contestant* entered in the Shetland Pony Con­ test, being conducted by several business firm* in Ingersoll and dis­ trict, appear* each week in this column. Name* are listed in order of merit. Entries may be made at any time on the Entry Form appear­ ing in The Ingersoll Tribune. The rule* are quite simple and it Revolver .Club Name Their Officers Hospital Auxiliary Plan Hospital Day Tea The April meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust, was held Monday afternoon in the Community “Y” with the presi­ dent, Mrs. W. R. Veale in the chair. Following the disposition of matters of routine business, plans were made for the holding of a Tea on Hospital Day, Thursday, May 12, at Alexan­ dra Hospital. The general public are invited to visit the hospital on this occasion and further announcement regarding the tea, which will be held during the afternoon, will be made later. “To a Hilltop” Marguerite Dickie Readings— “Jud Brounin on Rubinstein’s piano playing” “A Cross-Examination” Lois -McClatchie Vocal solos— "Fulfillment” .............. (McDiarmid) “Open the Gates of the Temple” (Knapp) Mrs. William J. Tune Mrs. C. K. Long Leaves On Trip To England SATURDAY, APRIL 30th 1938 “Music of the great festival of the Resurrection and romance of Eas­ ter music.” “Jenny Lind.” Mrs. M. Badley. Vocal solos— “Thank God for a Garden” (Teresa del Ricgo) “My Redeemer Liveth” (Dudley Buck) Mrs. Ruby Elford Piano solos— "Prelude” op 3, No. 2 (Rachmanninoff) “Sofliggietto” ......................... (Bach) Mrs. Edward Gilling Vocal solos— ‘‘Brahm's Lullaby” "Let’s Sing Again”............(J. Hugh) Shirley Pate, London Piano solos— "Tocatta in A” ................(Paradies) "The French Suite No. 5........(Bach) (Gavotte, Bouree, Gigue) “Rhapsody” .............. (Dohanyi) Helen Wilson. Mrs. Howard Aseltine, Wellington street, entertained a number of friends a'nd neighbors on Monday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. C.. K. Long, A number of useful gifts were presented to Mrs. Long and a delightful social time spent, tea being served by the hostess and friends. Monday evening, members of the Shakespeare Club gathered at the home of Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Ann street, to honor Mrs. Long and they presented her with a very beautiful navy blue leather purse ori which her name had been engraved. The pre­ sentation was made by Miss Effie Bower, acting president of the club, who on behalf of the gathering, wish­ ed Mrs. Long "bon voyage.” The re- >>. cipient made a most gracibus reply nC tKanVu Pnf NtthmAnta WPPft Notice of Removal of Head Office The Mitchell Hearse Co., ,-----LIMITED Is Now Located at - • 159 to 165 OXFORD STREET - Ingersoll Ontario Instead of at 58 Victoria Street The Company is now specializing in Autobody and Fender Repairing and Painting and the Manufacture of Organization of an Ingersoll Re­ volver Club was effected at' a fairly- well attended meeting held in the “Y” Thursday evening last. "With oiganization now in effect, the club will seek authorization to carry on, and will not meet again until such has been secured. The officers are; President, Capt. B. F. Holmes; vice-president, R. W. Green; secre­ tary, Chief of Police Alex. Callander; treasurer, A. Yule; instructor, R. A. Barrow. of thanks. Refreshments were served by the hostess to conclude the evening. , During the past few days, Mrs. Long had been the recipient of many lovely gifts from her wide circle of friends. She-left Wednesday morn­ ing by motor for Montreal from where she will sail on the “Ascania” for Brentwood, near London. Mrs. Long will visit in a number of Eng­ lish cities, among them Hull, where rhe has relatives, and in July she plans to go with a party of relatives to visit the Scottish exposition. I.O.O.F. Anniversary and Memorial Service Sunday Th® Tribune. The name* and standing of the contestant* follow: Leo Kirwin, Thame* street, Ingersoll. Kathleen Hutcheson, Ingersoll, Qnt. Billy Dryden, Charles street east, Idgersoll. Alan Weir, Thamesford, Ont. June. Karn, Thamesford, Ont. Berly Davis, R. R. No. 4, Ingersoll. William McFarland, McKeand street, IngersoIL Babe Morello, St. Charles Hotel, Ing­ ersoll. George Schaeffer, Hall street, Inger­ soll. Roger Nagle, Salford, Ont. Margaret Thornton, R. R. No. 1, Dor­ chester. Bobby Williamson, Thame* street, IngersoIL Shirley Hutcheson, R R. No. 3, Ingersoll. Donald Gordon, R. R. No. 3, Inger­ soll. Bruce Weston, Union street, Jnger- Mrs. B. C. Edwards, 28 Wellington Street. Second Prize—$5.00 J. M. Swance, Salford. Ten $2.00 Prize* Helen Brompton, 352 Oxford Ave., Ingersoll. ■ , C. C Gill, R. R. No^5, Ingersoll. W. R. Rivers. Muriel Grant, Straffordville. Mr. J. Brown. y H. Demmick, Mount Elgin. Mrs. Isaac Payne, R. R. No. 1, Thamesford. Mrs. Andrew Young, 235 Charles Street East Ingersoll. Mrs. H. Hatis, Centreville. Geo. Nichols, Charles Street East, Ingersoll. Fifteen $1.00 Prize* Mary Duffy, R. R. No. 1, Ingersoll. G. S. Lazeriby, Ingersoll. Mrs. A. M. Livingston, Harris Street, Ingersoll. Aub. NUnn, King Street West.-Ing­ ersoll. Mrs. I. Nancekivell, R. R. No. 2, Ingersoll. Mrs. Osborn, R. R. No. 2, Mount Elgin. Mrs. B. McIntyre, Beachville. Mrs. M. Butcher, R. R. No. 3, Embro. Mary Stratakos, Ingersoll. J. Tergort, R. R. No. 1, Courtland. Joseph Shannon, Ingersoll. Eric Ackert, Ingersoll. Mrs. Harry Webber, Salford. Mrs. Harold Fleming, Whiting Street, Ingersoll. Prizes may be obtained from Mr. S. H. Underwood, treasurer of the Association, at Underwood’s Store. See page 3 for list of merchants participating in "Buy In Ingersoll" Campaign, and particulars of "Prizes for Lucky Readers.” The regular meeting of the Big 8 was held last Wednesday night and arrangements were made for the Big Children’s Celebration on the morn­ ing of May 24th, in the Memorial Park, and the following committees were appointed with power to add:Band—Squire Moyer, As. Sang- ster, Austin Grainger, W. C, Wright. Donations Committee—Robt. Bor- rqwman, Fred Franks, W. C. Wright, J. Ferris David. Financial Committee—S. A., Gibson, J. Ferris David, J. M. Wilson. Parade Committee—Austin Grain­ ger, John Crosswell, Charles Holmes. Grounds Committee—John Cross­ well, J. M. Wilson, Jas. Sangster. Printing Committee — J. Ferris David. Sports Committee—Squire Moyer, John Crosswell, Austin Granger, J. M. Wilson, Allister G. Murray, J. Ferris David. The first named on each of the above committees is the chairman. Discussion took place relative to the Big Eight Challenge Trophy for Horse Shoe Contests and as this cup has not been in use for some little time, a committee was appointed of which Squire Moyer is chairman, to draft rules and regulations and to see if the cup cannot be put into com­ petition again. Mr. John Crosswell gave a splen­ did report regarding the beautifica­ tion of the town and explained in detail about a meeting that took place with several councillors and a committee from the Horticultural Society and that they expressed that these joint committees will meet *again in the near future and formu­ late some definite plans. Regarding the celebration for the children for the 24th of May, it is to Lc understood that this is to be absolutely free for all the kiddies of Ingersoll. It is the intention of the Big Eight to put on a very definite programme, which, as in the past, has -given the children a very great deal of pleasure. ‘ The meeting adjourned with the regular roll call. CALLING ALL SALESMEN!AGENTS!Would you consider a change thatwould really make money? NewSales Plan. Sale of 200 guaran-./teed food-medicinal-toilet prepar-I'atidns. Lower prices. Liberal commission. Extra cash bonus.Free gifts. If you have a car and a little cash and want to sellsomething that repeats the yearround in exclusive district, writeto: Fam ilex Co., 570 St. Clement,Montreal. Grade A—Barred Rocks and New Hampshire Reds, $12.95, pullets$21.40, cockerels $10.00; Leghornpullets $25.40. EXTRA PROFITCHICKS hatched from 25 to 35ounce eggs add $1.00 per hun­dred. Special Mating add $2.00, 3WEEK OLD add $2.00, 10 DAY’ OLD deduct $1.00. Wilbert Cor-mie, Mrs. J. P. Bosomworth, Mr. Ellis, Ezra Thur, Mra. Tutton,Harold Anderson, all living withina radius of 5 miles of Fergus,purchased a total of 2675 startedtwo and three week old chicks twowepkd ago. Their total loss ontne 2675 was 17 and they now have 65 more chicks than theypaid for. This, we think, is thebest proof that Tweddle Chicks live and grow into profitable producersin the hands of our customers*Consult our Mr. Scott regardingthe special prices on our startedchicks, or if you desire, drive up to Fergus, see the chicks and se­cure them yourself. Tweddle ChickHatcheries Limited, Head Offica,Fergus, Ontario. Local Represen­tative, Mr B. L. Scott, 70 Thame.St., Ingersoll. CopTeyancing t rust ee ' “in‘bank rupt c y tol W * L* NAGLE181 Thames St. Phone 333 W. A. Calder Again Heads Oxford Torries. Commemorating one hundred and nineteen years of Odd Fellowship, the officers and members of Samari­ tan Lodge, No. 35, I. 0. O. F., Key­ stone Rebekah Lodge, No. 69, Unity Encampment No. 21 and Ingersoll Canton No. 19, will hold a joint An­ niversary and Memorial Service on Sunday evening, May 1st, at 7.00 o'clock, in Trinity United Church, IngersoIL The (special preacher for the occasion will be Rpv. G. IL Dick- enaon, M.A., B.D., Toronto. Mens- bers of the local lodges and visiting Fred Dawdry, Inn?s street, Ingersoll. Shirley Hansford, R. R. No, 2, Ing­ ersoll, Ontario. Beulah Anthony, Thames' street, IngersoIL I me Older, Thamesford, Ontario. Billy Budd, R. R. No. 1, Beaehrilla. At the annual meeting of the Ox- ferd Liberal’’Conservative Association held here on Friday evening, the fol­ lowing officer# were re-elected for 1938: President, W. A. Calder, Wood- stock; first vice-preaident, Warwick W. Manhall, Ingersoll; second vice- president, Mrs, George E. Otten, Woodstock; third vice-president, Al- bertt Mather, R. R. 7, Woodstock; fourth vice-president, Mrs. Mox Luke, Tillsonburg; seerctaxy-treaa- urer, P. W. Johnston, Woodstock; auditors, Glover Cropp, Woodstock; Max Luke, Tillsonburg, of the evening m** Friends Help Celebrate Wedding Anniversary On Monday evening, April 18th, friends and relatives to the number of about 25, pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchison, Governor’s' Road, on the occasion of their 11th wedding anniversary. The evening was spent in playing euchre. The ladies* high score prize was won by 'Mrs. W. Quait and the men’s high score prize by John Hutchison, Sr. Lunch -was served'and a enjoyable period spent in social intercourse. Tennis Club To Organize On Tuesday All tennis enthusiasts in Ingersoll and the surrounding district ore in­vited to attend a meeting in the Ing­ersoll Community "Y” on Tuesday evening, May 3rd, at 8 o’clock in order that the organization of the, Ingersoll Tennis Club can be gotteft under way for the coming season. From the interest already shojm it h evident that the club is in for a good year. Several matters of import­ ance are to com up (for consideration FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street Wegt - Ingersoll PHONES:Office, 273 Residence, 273B SERVICE STATION Good ground ahc vbuuw. Centrallylocated in driving town on No. good revenue producer underproper management. Rmmd-■ble Rent, ' ■ I ■ n Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1938THE IN G E R SO LL T R IB U NEW. R. VEALE. PublisherPHONES >—T ribune Office. 18 - Rmidenee, 441A.THURSDAY, APRIL 26th, 1938Electrical AssistanceThere are over two million households is Canadawhere women are busy preparing' meals, washing and ironing, and doing the numberless tasks of home­ making. About half of these households have from six to nine rooms to keep clean, and about 700,000 of them have four or five rooms. The six thousand which have over 15 rooms are likely cared for by several people and on the other hand one person would certainly be able to care for the one-room household of which there are 84,000. The average number of persons per household is four or five. The labor involved in keeping order in many homes is great but fortunately it is becoming less irksome. Mondays are no longer a day when the heated kitchen belches forth clouds of steam laden with the familiar aoapy smell. The electric washing machine quickly does its work with very little atten­ tion. More and more women are being made hap­ pier every year by one of these new appliances. Last year there were 88,000 electrically operated mach­ ines, 4,000 gasoline operated and 13,000 hand mach­ ines produced in Canada. And you can picture the radiant face of the housewife who owns one of the J),000 electric ironers produced last year. Now that the curtains, linens and clothing have been washed and ironed, our attention is turned to the sweeping and dusting. Last year 47,000 elec­ tric vacuum cleaners were made and 12,000 sets of various attachments for them. Mothers and wives, sisters and sweethearts don’t need to be reminded to clean the corners and under the rugs any longer. A slight push and a whirr whisks away the offending dust. These figures are taken from reports by the Do­ minion Bureau of Statistics, Department of Trade and Commerce. The Canadian Horse Coming Back It will be cheering news to lovers of horses that man’s beat friend is coming back. In the ten years from 1925 to 1935 the horte population fell nearly half a million, and in the United States about eleven million.It is now discovered that there is a shortage, es­ pecially of draught horses. Great Britain has a short­ age and has become an importer. Strange to say, nearly 300 Canadian Clydesdales went back to the land of their forefathers last year and brought high prices on Scottish markets, ranging up to $440 each. Thu motor car seems to have disposed of the car­ riageTiorse almost entirely. Sleighs are seldom seen in the cities in winter. No more will there a story of the governor-general's lady being thrown put of her sleigh on the way from the railway station to Rideau Hall as once happened to the Princess Louise. It is on the farm mainly that the horse is coming back. The stylish Clydesdale is still the favorite work horse in Canada, although .the more docile Percherons and Belgians are increasingly popular. The Percheron is the chief challenger to the suprem­ acy of the Clyde, but the Belgian, the quietest tempered of the three breeds, is becoming a substan­ tial factor. One interesting comparative statement is made that it requires more than two bushels of oats to pur­ chase enough fuel to operate a three plough tractor for one hour. Last year horses were imported for the improvement of stock and half of them came from Belgium. There were 16,000 horses exported to the United States in 1936 compared with 5,000 in 1935, according to the External Trade Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Department of Trade and Commerce. Value of Clean SportA sporting town i« generally a good moral town.The promotion of sports is both a civic and socialduty. You promote civic patriotism by keeping theboys Interested in home sports. Be a good sportand support the games. A good bunch of rooters helpsto create a winning spirit With the baseball seasononly a few weeks away, it would be well to start nowto create an interest in the sport T HE DO CTO R Tells The Story by W. E. AUGHINBAUGH, M.D. EFFECTS OF HARD TIMES Slowly but positively the people of the United States are crawling out of the depression and getting back to normal again, after years of what have un­ questionably been the hardest this nation has ever experienced. While it is not in my line to say what caused this condition, I cannot help thinking* of the remark of that observing soul, Will Rogers, who said in his Illiterate Digest—“The hard times in this coun­ try are due to the fact that one-third of the .people in the United States promote, while the remaining two-thirds provide the means to do so.” . •" MENTAL CASES INCREASE The thing about this depression which has interest­ ed me is the way it has reflected on the population of the nation physically, mentally and morally. ' Un­ doubtedly the greatest manifestation from this cause was the striking increase in mental diseases, which leached a new high peak. In New York, for ex­ ample, in 1910,'65.3 persons per 100,000 developed mental infirmities, in 1930 the rate was 76.60 and in 1933 it reached the enormous rate of 84.7—the highest in the history of the State. With tne ieturn to normalcy these cases how a reduci'on of approxim­ ately one-third of the rate of increase. ALCOHOLISM, PAST AND PRESENT Cases of alcoholism in preprohibition days were slightly in excess of 10%. “The rate began to decline in 1912, falling steadily to 1921,” says Dr. F. W. Parsons of the Mental Hygiene Department, “until the low point of 2% was reached. Then it began to mount until in 1927 it was 7%.” During the following six years it ranged from 5.8% to 6.5%. Up to the present time it is impossible to predict the trend of future statistics for the simple reason that the period has not been sufficiently long. Many physicians are inclined to believe that there will undoubtedly be considerable of an increase in this type of cases. BETTER TIMES, BETTER HEALTH There is nothing exceptionally strange about these statistics, for similar conditions have developed in Continental countries following long and depressing wars, as well as after financial and economic up­ heavals. There is every reason to warrant the con­ clusion that as things get better, tKere will be far les sinfirmities of all types. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO Hatred To a visitor from Mars this Earth must be a strange and confusing place. The first question a Mar­ tian would ask would be: “Why does everybody hate everybody else so ” Not in many years has hatred been as widusrpead and worldwide. It is manifested everywhere. Groups hating other groups. Class hating class, race hating race, oation hating nation. It almost seems as if the world has made no progress toward real civilization since the tradigj^al episode of the Tower of Babel, when men suddenly found themselves speaking in different tongues and fighting one another because no man could understand his neighbor, and everyone feared everybody else. That is the situation of the social order today. We do not understand each other and we fear that which we do not understand. If the whole world spoke the same language it would not help much. Some of the most bitter hatreds are between classes and groups all of whose members converse in the same tongue; the most serious war now going on is in Spain where both sets of combatants have a common speech. Nor are racial differences and prejudices entirely at the bottom of the prevailing mass hatreds. Again wo have the example of Spain. The explanation of such hatreds as cause wars and keep peoples and groups apart lies deeper than any superficial or external difference. At the bottom of it all are differences of fundamental beliefs and prin­ ciples. Men hate each.other.because they have di­ vergent and irreconcilable ideas about morals, ethics, behavior and religion. Classes hate each other because each fears that the other class is trying to .deprive it of what it conceives to be its rights or privileges. Nations and races hate each other for similar reasons. At the root of it is intolerance and inability or re­ fusal to recognize the right of every man and every social group to have its own ideas and to live in ac­ cordance with its own standards without interference from outside. The intolerance which seeks to impose its.own ideas upon others is the basis of most of the hatreds in this troubled world. ^ome English Humor Last week a'business man married a woman who speaks eleven languages. Still, his case isn’t quite no helpless as it sounds; she can only use one at a time. A policeman found a full set of false teeth in the snow during a recent cold spell. We understand that they chattered at him all the way to the police­ station. , ■ Fresh milk is good for the complexion, says a a beauty expert. Just jab the finger in, the card­ board. corer of the milk bottle and enjoy a refreshingshower. We read of a man who didn’t learn to write until he was forty, and has just had a book published. Many similarly-handicapped authors don't wait half no long as that One of the most embarauing moments of Ms life, • correspondent tells us, was when he stepped on a lady's trailing frock at a ball. He promptly rushed •ut of the building and caught another train.—Lon­ don Humorist From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, April 30th, 1879 The sixtieth anniversary-of the institution of Odd- Fellowshjp on the continent of America, was duly celebrated in Ingersoll by Samaritan Lodge, No, 35, Oxford Lodge No. 77 and Unity Encampment, No, 21, of thfs town. Mr. J. C. B. Galer and Mrs. Galey have returned from their three months visit to the Province ofQuebec. L. Walsh will open his wine and liquor store next week in the store lately occupied by Dart & Co,, as a music store. The entertainment by the Young People’s Society of Knox Church on Monday evening last, was well attended and was highly appreciated by all present. A debate is being held in the Association Hall on Friday evening. Subject, “Resolved that money exeats a greater influence over men Qian women.” Affirma­ tive, Messrs. Sutherland and Kennedy; negative, Messrs. McLeod and Hugill. The Delaware Lacrosse Club of Woodstock, an­ nounce that they are open for a match on the 24th of May. Junior Clubs may address J. Leon Cain. Mr. George Williams has been busily engaged the past few days in distributing trees, shrubs, etc. Mr. James McIntyre, one of the oldest business men in Ingersoll, has now assumed the entire business lately carried on under the name and style of Mc­ Intyre and Crotty. Another proof of the evils of tobacco was the fire on Saturday morning last, as Mr. Kenneth Kerr, Lot 34, Con. 5, West Zorra, was getting ready to go to Stratford, he, to satisfy his appetite, stood in the barnyard and lit his pipe, throwing the match at his feet amongst the straw. The match ignited the straw- and destroyed the straw and barn. The following liquor licenses for 1879 for South Oxford, have been issued:— For taverns in Ingesoll: Henry Blewett, Daly Hotel; Jas. Brady, Brady’s Hotel; W. H. Gallagher, Atlantic Hotel; Robert Keat­ ing, Keating’s Hotel; Wm. McMurray, McMurray House; Wm. Douglas, Douglas Hotel; E. J. Adair, Adair House; Wm. Rice, late Lees Hotel; A. J. Mc­ Carty, G.W.R. Hotel; Mr. Chambers, Carroll’s Hotel and R. Cairns, Royal Hotel. Shopa-J. M. Wilson & Bro., A. O’Connor, John O’Callaghan and John L. Walsh. Dereham:—Taverns,, Jane McAulay, J. C. Hemming, Samuel Heal and Annie H. Huntley. North Oxford: Peter Matheson, Charles Garner, Rob­ ert Bennet and J. Karn. West Oxford: Thomas Walker, W. S. Dowell. Three fathers from the Holy Cross, from Indiana, the Reverends Fathers Cooney, Mahoney and Robin­ son, on the invitation of the Rev. Father B. Boubart, are actively engaged since Sunday last in the labors of a mission in the Cafholic Church of this town. Largo congregations assemble times a day, viz: At 5.80 a.m., 9 a.m., occasionally at 2 p.m., and princi­ pally st 7.80 p.m. I TODAY antfTOMORROWby Frank Barker Stockbridge [||GRANDMOTHERS keewif haa been one of my pel beliefsfor years that some day grandmoth­ers would get together and take over the management of everything, in­ cluding Government. They’d make a better job of it than we men have done io far, and wouldn’t spend near as much money doing it. Thirty-nine grandmothers, all of them in business in Chicago, have organized a Grandmothers’ Club with the avowed purpose of showing the world that grandma’s place is not in the chimney-corner. They have the sensible idea that women get more sense as they grow older. They cer­ tainly know more about human na­ ture after they have raised a family and married them off than most men ever learn. A world run by grandmothers would be no place for loafers. It would be a well-ordered, comfort­ able world with a lot less fighting going on in it, but a lot more real work, NEWS .... by phone Americans are not always the first to have bright ideas. A paris newspaper has developed a telephone news service which might well be ad­ opted by the press on this side of the Atlantic. In Paris if you want the latest news you don’t have to look at the uay’s radio program to see what station is broadcasting news at the moment, or call up some newspaper where you don’t know anybody and be made to feel that you are an im­ pertinent intruder when you ask what has happened. You merely call “Information One,” or if it’s a dial ’phone you dial “INF-1’’ and you get, without delay, a three-min­ ute bulletin giving the “headline stuff” of the past few hours. Three and a third million calls for this service were made last year. It cost each caller only the regular -'price of a phone call—about two cents in Canadian money. It made money for the telephone service and goodwill for the newspaper supply­ ing the news. SMELLS . *»• . . . recall past Driving over the wooden bridge which crosses the—Matanzas River aoove-Su Augustine, I was suddenly transported in memory to my child- , hood home in Maine. The tide was out, and the odor which arose from the mud-flats, a mingled odor of de­ caying seaweed, dead clams and salt water, was precisely the odor 1 used co smell at low tide in Portland Har­ bor. I believe the sense of. smell has the strongest memory of any of the five senses. A sudden whiff of a long- forgv'tten odor brings up dormant memories of places, persons and • events of many years ago. The scent of harness soap, not long ago, carried me back to a New England Lum and a sorrel mare named “Jessie,” that I used to have to curry as a boy. Crossing the Capitol rotunda in ■Washington the other day my nose picked up a scent which took me back nearly sixty years, to my first v»sit to Washington as a small boy. The Capitol still smells the same as in 1881. It is the same smell that all state capitals and most city halls have. It is the characteristic odor of politics. THOUGHT . . . with body A few weeks ago I commented here upon the fact that intensive mental work causes actual physical fatigue, so closely are .brain and body linked. It occurred to me, and I find psychologists agree with me, that the opposite is also true, at lease to the extent that we do a ^rAt deal of our thinking with our bodies. A child learns about the world hp has just come to live in not alone through his eyes arid cars, but through his hands and feet and all the rest of his body. The sensations of cold and heat are mental reac­ tions to physical causes. We have brains Mi\our fingertips, and we learn through them that objects are hard ox soft, smooth or rough, that knives are. sharp and rocks heavy. Those impressions are stored in the brain so that we don’t have to handle such things a second time to know their qualities; our eyes tell us. Just as there can be no brain apart from a body, so the hrain^can- not reach its, fullest development without the help of the body. A per­ son has not reached his fullest pos­ sible mental development until he has learned through physical con­ tact how things feel as well as how they look. Think that over. HOUSES ..... by Ford Henry Ford, is tackling the hpus- ing problem in his own original way. He has announced his plan to bpild a mbdel community on his 90,000 acre plantation at Ways, Georgia, and I am willing to make a good- sized bet that the result will set a mark for government town-planners and rural community builders. The trouble with government- promoted housing projects is that they always cost more than the people whom they are designed to benefit can afford to pay, either as purchase money or rent. The differ­ ence has to be made up out of publicfunds contributed by the taxpayers.That is not only unfair to the tax­payers, but also to the occupants ofths subsidised homea for it makesthem objects of charity.I have talked with Mr. Ford sever­al times about his ideas of commun­ity housing, and have seen some ofthe things he has done in that line.1 am convinced that by the applica­ tion of sound business methods the whole nation could be housed better and more cheaply than by any scheme in which politics and politic­ ians have a finger. “AS A WOMAN SEES IT” — By Arabella — HONOUR WHERE IT IS DUE “I want to be a doctor, and with the doctors stand,” seems to be the theme of the chorus sung by the drugless practitioners just now. It is a worthy ambition, but we doubt the reasonableness of the claim, un­ der the circumstances. To begin with, a doctorate is a degree granted by a university. In fact, it is the highest degree to be obtained. Not only medical men are designated doctor, for various faculties, such as those of music div­ inity, science, dentistry, law and pedagogy grant the degree of doc­ tor. It means that a long practic­ al and academic course has been cov­ ered and the knowledge gained en­ titles the graduate to distinction. We are not aware of there being any colleges of osteopathy or chiro- practy affiliated with universities, but if there are, it would seem that their graduates might be entitled to the degree of doctor. It is not only unfair to those gain­ ing the distinction, but it is unfair to those with a different academic standing, to place them in a category where they do not fit. It would be the same if graduates of vocational and technical schools were to demand the bachelor's de­ gree. There is such a thing as reco­ gnizing the fitness of things, or else appearing ridiculous, like all the colonels in Kentucky. Drugless practitioners have every right to call themselves physicians, for they practice the art of healing. But either they must bring their education up to university require­ ments, or change the meaning of the word doctor, before they can reason­ ably expect to be designated as such. » • • MORE ABOUT THE FLOWER SHOW What might be called the technical side of gardening was demonstrated in various ways, such as the results obtained By~hoil heating in green­ houses, yrinch si almost as beneficial as warm air. Then there’ was a model of what was called the “greenhouse of the future.” Strange as it might seem, it contains less glass than there is in the present-day greenhouse, for only that part of the roof that has a southern exposure is of glass. The north roof being, like the walls, a double thickness of sheet-iron in­ terlined with insulating wadding. That makes the building practically weather proof, so thi\t the interior heat is more easily retained. Instead of steam-heating, which is so costly now on account of the price of coal and labour, the new greenhouse is heated by electricity. Huge bulbs are suspended from the room, sup­ plying light as wtll as heat during cloudy weather. In that way the temperature can be very easily regulated. This new type of greenhouse is more easily cared for, and it is healthier to work in, as we were assured by those who have worked in one at O.A.C., where the experi­ ment has 'been carried on for the past year. Then there were aluminium eaves and gutters that are a great advance on the old type, for they are noh- 1 usting. METHODS OF PROPAGATING PLANTS Have you ever been given slips of plants or shrubs which you have ad­ mired in your friends’ gardens, hop­ ing to have the same in your own. Perhaps the trouble lay in your using the wrong method for the par­ ticular type of plant. The Montreal Botanical Garden had a very inter­ esting exhibit showing the various methods used, such ns seeding, cut­ ting, grafting, budding and layering. A brocure, prepared by the Super­ intendent, Mr. H. Teuscher, explains each method so simply that the amateur''gardener should be able to carry out the process easily. It is obtainable by writing to the Mon­ treal Botanical Garden and enclosingpostage. We are constantly being surprised at the ingenuity and in fact genius, of women in expressing their tastes in the field of art. What impresses many just now is the collection of composition in shells recently dis­ played for the first time in America by the Comtesse de la Moriniere of Paris. She collects shells from all parts of the world, California, China, Australia, Mozambique, India, and Zanibar, and arranges them in groups, or art compositions, each of which is signed. The shells are mounted in a special. clay and the ComfesM never duplicates one of her art creations. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANA DA Head Office: Toronto T. R. JONESManagerIngersoll Branch L. R. LLOYDManager Woodstock Branch LandlordsOpportunityModem plumbing . . . modem heating ; amodem kitchen, will rent a home, and keep if rented—with a better doss of tenants, at a higher rent. A house attractively decorated In the modem manner will attract tenants quicker than one with a shabby, old fashioned interior. Landlords may finance these improvements very easily by taking advantage of the Dominion Home Improvement Plan, by which the Bank and the Government co-operate in order to encour­ age activity in the building trades and provide employment. Amounts up to $2000 may be borrowed upon personal integrity. For further particulars apply to any office of the Bonk. ' Tested Recipes Chuck Steak with Onions Place five or six medium sized on­ ions in a shallow saucepan, cover and cook over a slow fire for 15 or 20 minutes until tender. Use no water or fat, as the onions contain sufficient moisture. Heat a frying pan smoking hot, and brown about two pounds of chuck steak quickly on both sides. Reduce heat and turn the meat frequently until it is cooked through. Season both steak and onions and serve the meat on a plat­ ter surrounded by the onions. Add batter if desired. Flank Steak en Casserole Cover the flank steak with a paste made in proportion of 1-2 teaspoon mustard to 3 tablespoons vinegar. Place steak in baking dish and cover with thinly sliced onion. Add small quantity of hot water. Cover and bake in moderate oven for one and a half hours. Beef, Algerian Style Cut into 1-inch cubes two pounds of beef from the round or shoulder. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge slightly with flour, and sear quickly in a little tried-out marrow or olive oil. Arrange cubeb in layers in but­ tered casserole with sliced fresh to­ matoes, finely-chopped red peppers, and dot over each layer with butter. Repeat until the beef is used. Pour in one cup chickenstock or brown-stock cover and cook in oven until meat is tender—from two to three hours. Borrowing At The Bank Far mer s needin g money to finance the costs of plant­ ing—money for wages of workers, for .seed, equipment, fertilizers, etc.—will find at the Bank of Montreal a ready and willing response to applications for loans. Borrowing to make a harvest is a constructive use of credit, approved by BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1B17' *”a bank where small accounts are welcome” MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE . . . . the Outcome ef____ - 120 Yean’ Suawfal Operatm Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Managry ______ Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday- Baptist Mission Band Provide Circle Program A very well-attended meeting of the Baptist Mission Circle was held in the Sunday School hall on Thurs­ day evening, with the president, Mrs. Glen Topham in charge of the opening part of the meeting and of the business period. Delegates were appointed for the convention to ba held in Peterborough during theter part of May. I The Mission Band members h :| charge of the devotional cxercistg witty their leader, Mrs. R. C. Kilgour, presiding. The scripture lesson was given by Mary Magee and Gwen Gal- pin. A solo by Barbara Bennett, a guitar duet by Stuart and Everett Johns, readings by Mrs. Kilgour and Fanny Dryden, a piano duct by Grace Sivyer and Eileen Galpin, and a vo­ cal solo by Vera Thompson were given between the acta of the play, which was presented and all were, much appreciated. The play entitled, “Aunt Fanny’s Miracle,” was splen­ didly done. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Stevens, a rich lady, Mrs. D. W. Swackhammer; her daughter, Edith Making; “Aunt Fanny, a colored washwoman, Audrey Spencer; Mrs. Porter, Mrs. J, Borland; Mrs. Mead, Mrs. George Russell; a poor woman, Mrs. Lome Hyden. Thy program was successfully con­ cluded with the benediction by the pastor, Rev. G. K. McLean. Teacher—“If I lay three eggs here and five eggs there, how many eggs will I have?” Boy—“Teacher, I don’t think you can do it.” sound banking. Our branch managers in all agricultural parts of the Dominion are familiar with farmers' require­ ments and market conditions. , You are invited to talk ^/ith the^ifanager of our t branch regarding our need for borrowing to prepare for a profitable harvest. ■A THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1938 Page r.T R A D E IN INGERSOLL $300.00 IN PRIZES BAKERS:HARDWARE; BEAUTY PARLOR: W. A. Reith—1323 T. C. Winders—659 S. G. Zurbrigg—4787 T. N. Dunn—9753 Ingersoll Hardware—4138 J .M. Wilson—1898 JEWELLERS and OPTOMETRISTS: E. J. Chisholm—1691 Gordon MacGregor—2222 F. W. Waters—3127 G. R. Waters—2921 INGERSOLL PLACES OE BUSINESS S R t o o s r e e y B ’s e a B u e t a y u S t h y o S p a p l e o — n— 74 1 3 1 7 9 2 PRINTERS: Alex. Edmonds—421 CONFECTIONERS: Bigham’s Confectionery—124 Mrs. E. Currie—7435 St. Charles Hotel—2860 DRUGGISTS: J. E. G^yfer—3983 C. A. Love—482 Sumner’s Pharmacy—6980 Walter L. Thurtell—873 VARIETY and DRY GOODS: Forman’s 5c—$1.00 Store—1286 McKinley’s Wool Shop—571 Mayberry & Moon—3333 Metropolitan Stores Ltd.—9832 Passmore Store—1507 Ingersoll Housefurnishing—498 Walker’s Store—6023 W. W. Wilf ord—149 M. & FOreu Shop—5555 GROCERS: W. C. Dundas- -1765 R. O. Greenaway—8236 L. V. Healy—1824 H. Foster—3321 Dominion Stores Ltd.—1126 J. Henderson & Sons—2434 J. L. McDougall—262 4. McLeod & MacBain—1633 Jas. Nancekivell—7164 Nu-Way Groceteria—2468 Bruce Phillips,—5346 Forman’s Superior Stores—341 J. Empey—1476 Loblaw Groceterias Co. Ltd—8642 Every 50 Cent Cash Purchase entitles you to one coupon. (Be sure to ask for your coupon.) Prize winning coupons will be drawn every Saturday night at 9 o’clock, at the Public Utilities Office. Coupons Available starting Friday, April 8th. BUY IN INGERSOLL AND WIN A PRIZE Over one hundred and sixty cash prizes will be distributed during the six week “Buy in Ingersoll” Campaign. Every purchaser has a real chance to win a CASH PRIZE EACH WEEK. VALUES ARE BETTER IN INGERSOLL Lower overhead permits m ore for your money always. Prove for yourself during this campaign that it pays to shop in Ingersoll. A Ninety places of business join to put Ingersoll on the map. Third 27 Cash Prizes ’ W ill be drawn at 9 p.m., on Saturday, April 30th, by COUNCILLOR STANLEY J. SMITH Further drawings every Saturday night. Coupons do not apply oh certain price protected articles. NEWSPAPER: The Ingersoll Tribune—985 DAIRIES: Bigham’s Limited—1987 Ingersoll Dairy—8564 Allen Dairy—1783 FRUIlt: D’Angelo Fruit Shop—3718 Joe Morello—2324 STATIONERS and BOOKS: A. F. Carr—101 George Wood—7235 SHOE STORES: H. Groom—3029 Neill’s Shoe Store—8372 J. Underwood & Son—1567 Agnew-Surpass Shoe Stores Ltd.—380 FLOUR, FEED and FUEL; Frank Fulton—4256 George Mason—537 Jas. S. Grieve & Son—1532 Fred A. Ackert—3135 CLOTHING and MEN’S WEAR: Jack Alter’s Men’s Wear—7777 George Bartlett—226 Wm. Churchouse—6679 J. P. Hansbury—1812 Jack’s Clothing Store—9431 Smith & Kerr—1740 Oxford Clothing Store—5782 T. L. McIntosh & Sons—3756 SHOP WHERE YOU SEE THE PENNANTS McDermott’s Red Indian Service'Station—9071 HOUSE FURNISHINGS: S. M. Douglas & Sons—3872 GARAGE and AUTO SERVICE: BUTCHERS: Stanley Galpin—1412 H. McMulkin—301 E. Waud—5415 F. HL Kerr—9051J. E/ Riddell—6666A ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES; G. Vincent Wilson—7237 The Bowman Company—1688 Christie’s Electric—185 INSURANCE: C. K. Hoag—1399 PLUMBERS «nd TINSMITHING: Jas. N. Henderson—1445 Ingersoll Auto Electric—567 Ashton’s Service Station—1354 Cameron Bailey—802 John E. Borland—3726 McVittie & Shelton—1011 Odell &. Allen—8413 Paterson’s Lunch and Taxi—7214 FLORISTS: Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY^ APRIL 28, 1938 J. M. WILSON HARDWARE, INGERSOLL, ONT. HARRIETSVILLE / The death of Mr. Richard DraperSurton, removed one of the mosthighly respected men from the com­munity, on Friday, April 22nd. inhis 83rd‘’year. Mr. Stirton bad been in poor health for the past year butwas able to be around the house un­fit April 11, when he fell and broke his hip and since then had suffered a great deal until his passing. He was born at P/rt Elgin of Scottish par­ ents. He spent his early life at Springfield and for a short time nearI'roMwell, Mich, then with hiewife, who was Mis* Lillian Allan,moved to Harrietaville and had re­sided here for the past forty year*,except for a short time in Belmont, where Mrs. Stirion died 21 years ago.In politics, he was a staunch Liberal.He is survived by one brother Joe of Springfield and one daughter, Mrs.Carmel Smith of Calgary, Alta., whohas been with him for several months during his ilWiasa. There are also four grandchildren. The funeral ser­vices were held in the HarrietsvilleUnited Church on Monday afternoon,and conducted by Rev. Mr. Shaw. The casket was borne by Messrs. Fred Yorke, Tyler Leason, GeorgeStewart, Carl Jackson, Bob. aridRcss Secord. Flower bearers wereMessrs. Robert Ewin, S. E. Facey, Jack Grant, George Dodd, ErieO'Neil, Gordon McCallum. Intermenttodk place in the family plot atSpringfield Cemetery. Mrs. Lily Dayidson returned to her home in Ingersoll, after spending a.few weeks with her sister, Mrs. W.W. Kerr of Harrietayille. The Mission Circle met at the home of Dr. Helen Doan on. Thurs­day afternoon, with the president, Mrs. Shepherd in the chair. There were 40 ladies present. Mrs. (Rev.)Raymer of St. Thomas, president ofthe Elgin Presbyterial, was the guestspeaker and gave a most interestingtalk. Miss Doris Barons sang a solo.Misses Hazel and Marjorie Jackson played a piano duet, gnd Mrs. Kerr gave a paper on ‘'Ideals." Prayerswere offered by Mrs. Ken-, Mrs. Ray­mer and Mrs. (Rev.) Shaw. Mrs.Shepherd invited the guests to the tea room. The table looked beauti­ ful with a lace cloth centred with a basket of Spring flowers. Tea was poured by Mrs. (Rev.) Shaw, assist­ ed by the girls of the Circle, In the evening the Wide Awake Class held a G iv e it a Job theij Easter meeting also al the homeof Dr, Helen Doan, with president,Loreene Jackson in the chair, Afterth*.: devotional exercises, Jean Jack-MonVead the scripture prayer, by Mrs.Kerr. Miss Doria Barons sang a solo. Mini Velma Philip read a splendidpaper on “The First Easter Egg.”Readings were given by Misses Phyl­ lis Facey and Beulah Robbins. Com­ munity singing and the Benedictionfollowed iby games and contests,brought the meeting to a close. The hostess invited to the tea room where Mrs. Kerr poured, assisted by girlsof the class. /Mrs. Westlake of St Thomas, visit-ed her brother, Dr. Doan of Harridls-ville on Thursday. X,Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith of' Brownsville, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson.Master Albert Kerr and sister,Dorothy of St. Thomas, Evelyn and Monna Noyce <4 Ilderton, returnedhome after spending their holidayswith their grandmother, Mrs. W. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cliffordof Avon. *Mrs. Arthur Andrews spent a few­ days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Lovejoy of London.Mr. and Mrs. Brougham of Lon­don, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Phillips of Harrietsville. Mr. Murray Hunter of London, risited with his parents, Mr. and Thomas Hunter.Miss Margaret O’Neil returnedhome after spending a week in Ham­ilton with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fortier. Miss Daisy Hunter of London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Hunter.Mrs. Dan. Smith of Belmont, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ross Se­ cord. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ewin andfamily spent Supday with Mr. andMrs. W. Wi^rfTof Prospect Hill.Mr. antT’Mrs. T^^.bbott have re­turned home after Spending three weeks in DeJxaiS-rtvith Mr. and Mrs. HowarckAfrnstrong. Miss Joyce Demaray cf Port Col- borne school staff, spent the Easterweek with her sister, Mrs. Fred Ab­bott and other relatives. Misses Phyllis Facey, Muriel Facey and Jean Jackson of .London, spentthe holiday with their parents here. The Gladstone Baptist MissionCircle met at the home of Mrs. By­ron Marsh on Thursday last, Themeeting was led by Mrs. Birchmore.The special speaker for the day was Mi-s, Owen Kinsey of Aylmer, direct­ or of the Elgin Association. Mrs. W. Barons of Belmont, gave an in­teresting paper on the beginning ofthe Circle 50 years ago. At the close, a dainty lunch was served by thehostess. ""Miss Beverly Allway of London,spent the holiday week with neruncle, Mr. Charles Secord. HEADACHE AFTERHEADACHENow She’s Free From Them A woman writes:—"I would like everyone who suffers from headaches to try Kruschen Salts. Before takingkruschen I was seldom free from aheadache. But since I have beentaking it regularly I have hardly had ariwgdache, for which I am verythprfkful. I hav& been taking a^rihall dose of Kru/chen every morn­ ing in a glass of Aarm water, before my breakfast, aoci I feel so well."—(Mrs.) A.EJ5. /How cw yoiydeal with headaches?Do you just take something to deaden the pain, w^hout getting rid of the trouble whwh causes^ilw’pain? Headachfcs^.caw'generally be tracedto a disorfftred stomach and to theunsuspected retention in the systemof stagnating waste material whichpoisons the blood. Remove thesepoisons—prevent them forming again—and you’ll never have to worry any more—frqm that cause. And that is just how Kruschen Salts bringswift and lasting relief from head­aches. Kruschen aids Nature tocleanse your body completely of clogging waste matter. a, trip to points east. On their re­ turn they will reside at 145 Arlington avenue, Toronto, where the best wishes of their many Ingersoll friends will follow them for a hap­ pily wedded life. Be Proud of Your Homefor Spring RUFFLED CURTAINS ? At Very Special Prices * Ruffled Curtain* are the moat popular bedroom cur­ tain*. In all cream or with colored spot design*, they can be had in short, medium or long lengths. All cream scrim ruffle curtains with overlock edge in Rose or Green. Size 30” x 2 ’4 yards. Pair........................................69c Size 28” x 5 ft. ..................................................... $1.10 pair Size 28” x 6 ft. 9”...................................................................$1.35 pair Size 42” x 6 ft. 9’ ................................ pair $1.95 Extra Long Ruffled Curtajn* All cream or white with small self spot design. Size 43”x 214 yards..........................................................................$2.75 pairSize 43” x 2H yards................ ...pair $2.95 NO OTHER WASHER CAN DO Pillows’CushionsEllankt’ts without the slightest risk of injury Here’s something absolutely new in home laundry equipment . . . the EASY *'A-1” Spin-dry Washer! Washes and dries pillows, cushions, blankets, etc., which no other washer can handle. Ends the damage and danger of the wringer. Can­ not break buttons or tear delicate fabrics. Removes twice the water of the ordinary wringer, in far less time and with no effort on your part. See this sensational new Washer which makes all former types of laundry equipment far out-of-date. Come in for a free demonstration. Washes, ..and DR Why not trod* In your old waihingmachine on th* nr# EASY "A-l" Spin-dry Waiharf W*will acc»pt It as down payment and arrang* th*balanc* on EASY budget plan. Easy Washers are $£?Q .5 O _.nPriced from O</ Up CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 148 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 16 , LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Winslow of Listowel, were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, William street. Miss Shirley Pate who spent the past week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Tune, Francis street, returned to her home in Lon­ don, on Sunday. Miss Pate contribu­ ted two very pleasing solos in St. James’ Anglican Church, on Sunday, which were greatly enjoyed. Tuesday evening, April 19th, the music of Ken Steele was given an enthusiastic reception in St. Marys, al the annual Easter dance of the Rumsey Chapter, I.O.D.E. For tbe past six months this popular band has been presented at Hotel London, and the final supper dance of the season will be held in the Crystal Bailroom on Saturday, May 7th. Kiwanis Club Observes 17th Anniversary A meeting of special interest to the members of the Ingersoll Kiwan­ is Club was held on Thursday even­ ing in the Ingersoll Inn. It marked the occasion of the 17th anniversary of the club and T. N, Dunn, a char­ ter member of the club, proposed a fine toast to the dub, coupled with hearty birthday greetings. R. W. Green, another charter member of the club, fittingly replied to the toast □ nd R. A. Odell, the “baby member” of the club, was selected to cut the candle-studded birthday cake, which was later passed around to the gath­ ering. This part of the program was capably conducted by president E. J. Chisholm. J. V. Buchanan, an ex­ charter member of the club, acted ns song leader arid Jack Morgan pre­ sided at the piano. The speaker of the evening was Rev. Arthur C. Cochrane, Ph.D., min­ ister of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Tillsonburg, and a graduate of Toronto University. His subject was “The Crisis of the Church” and he made special reference to the church in Germany. Having taken post-graduate work in thai country, he was eminently fitted to speak on this subject and he presented a splen­ did address which was heard with considerable interest ’by the large gathering. He was introduced by Ki- wanian R. G. Start. At the conclusion of Rev. Mr. Cochrane’s address^ a vote of thanks was tendered him by Kiwanian J. W. Hagan. Net Curtains Tuscan and filet net curtains, size 33” x 2’4 yards....pair 98<A”< Finer filet net curtains,'size 36" x 2’4 yards........pair $1.6v r / Extra Long Net Curtains Filet net curtains, size 36" x 2’4 yards.....................pair $1.75 Silk curtains with double borders. Size 40" x 214 yards— pair $2.90 Curtains by the yard - 49c Madras plain Tuscan, net, filet net, with small allover pat­ tern or new figured Tuscan net, 40 to 45 inches wide. Yard 49c Shadow Cloth - 45c yard Shadow cloth, showing Rose, Blue and Green floral designson ■Green, Blue or Sand grounds. 45 inches wide. Yard........45c Ready-to-Hang Overdrapes - $3.95 pair New patterns in damask overdrapes, pinch plaited—readyto hang, in Green, Blue, Rust, Red or Gold. 7 ft. long, pair $3.95Length, 8 ft., pair..................................................................$4.50 Criss Cross Curtains ~ $4.95 pair Made with overdrape attached, the glass curtain part is allcream with small figured design. The overdrape is the same material in shades of Rpse.Green, Blue or Orchid. Size 50" x 2’4 yards. Pair ................................................................... $4.95 Size 76" x 2’4 yards, pair............................ $6.50____________f_________ The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Salvation Army YouthGroup Were In Tillsonburg The Salvation Army Youth Group journeyed to Tillsonburg last Friday night and united with Tillsonburg Youth Group. The service was well attended and a very enjoyable even­ ing was had by all. The Ingersoll Group had a very interesting pro­ gram arranged and at the close of the service, the Tillsonburg group served dainty refreshments. The meeting of the group will be held Friday night at 8 o’clock, in the Young People’s Hall of the citadel. It will be open night and everyone is heartily welcome. HYMENEAL McDERMOTT-McCORQUODALE A pretty wedding took place at St. Joseph’s Church, Stratford, when Jessie McCorquodale, only daughter of Robert McCorquodale, and the late Mrs. McCorquodale, of Embro, was united in marriage to Dr. James McDermott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDermott, of Ingersoll. The bride 'wore a smart chalk blue suit with navy accessories and a cor­ sage of red roses and lily-of-the valley. Miss Ann McCorquodale of Toronto, cousin of the bride, ’was bridesmaid and chose a gray tailored suit with a corsage of Talisman roses. The bridegroom was attend­ ed by his brother, Eugene McDer­ mott, of Ingersoll. Following a wed­ ding-breakfast at the Queen’s Hotel, the couple left for New York. They will live in Stratford. * Dr. McDermott has scores of friends in his home town of Ingersoll who will extend many kindly wishes for a long and happily wedded life to his bride and himself. CRESS—SHERRY A lovely Spring wedding was sol­ emnized in tHe vestry of the Blessed Sacrament Church, Toronto, on Mon­ day morning, April 18th, at 9 o’clock, when Phyllis Sherry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sherry, Iro­ quois Avenue, Detroit, and formerly of Ingersoll, became the bride of Clarence Cress, Toronto, formerly of Ingersoll, and son' of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Cress of Ayr. Rev. Father Pennylegion performed the ceremony in the presence of relatives and friends. They were attended by Mrs. Percy Desmond of Ingersoll and John Cress of Ayr, brother of the bridegroom. The bride wore a becoming dark brown tailored suit with a dusky pink blouse and Lon­ don tan accessories, and carried a bouquet of pink roses and lily-of- the valley. Mrs. Desmond wore a sand colored suit with a yellow toned blouse and brown accessories and carried yellow, roses. After the ceremony, the wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mrs. Robson, 72 Glen Echo Road, Toronto, a sister of the bridegroom, and later Mr. and Mrs. Cress left on NEW Beauty! "15l NEW Durability! pgEg NE W Easy Application! ®®® Sh e r w in - Wil l ia ms .for ALL Enamelling ONE enamel for all outside or inside articles. No fuss ... no disappointments. Flows on so easily and levels out so evenly that you are sure of a “shop finish” on every job. Dries in four hours. Holds its colour and protects the surface against weather and wear. Ask for chart of attractive colours. % Pints.. ..35c % Pints.........60c Pints..........$1.00 Quarts..........$1.75 Coleman Cook Stoves3 burned a t...........$25.95 Boys’ Roller Bearing Wagons $3.00 to $9.0p Lawn Mowers $8.00 to ................$14.00 Genuine Gillette Razors With 10 blades/at ... 59c Primers 65c to ...................- .$3.50 Grass Shears 50c to .......................$2.00 Lawn Rakes 25c to ................^..$1.25 Flower Bed Border12 in., 10c ft., 18 in., ,12c Lawn Grass Seed. . 35c lb. Sani White Toilet 4 ro lls............................25c Sapho Moth Killer. . ,35c Rex Moth Crystals. . . 45c Household Sprayers . .15c D. B. Cleaner.............15c Flaxoap, 1 lb. tins...25c Vardol water softener 29c Vardol Dry Cleaner. .35c Muretto Wall Finish 5 lb. pkg*. 65c Muretco Brushes at 75c -------------------------------------------T-------------------- T. N. DUN N QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 THE INGERSOLL TRIRUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1938 Page 5WALKER STORESUNITED PHONE 56 INGERSOLL o FOR BECOMING New Martha Washington HOUSE Dresses $1.59 and $1.95 'Smart new styles, well cut, serviceable, well made andtrimmed, guaranteed fast colors. In checks, dots andfloral designs. Sizes 16 to 20, 36 to 52. A REAL SPECIALChildren’s and Misses’ ANKLE SOCKS 15c Pair Plain and Waffle stitch, Lastex top, some slightlyimperfect. All colors. Sizes LOOK MEN! FANCY COTTON SOCKS - 15c Pr. 7 Prs. for - $1.00 Fancy checks of Blue, Red,Brown. Size* 10 ^-11,11 fe. ONE ONLY 9 x 12 FT. LINOLEUM RUG. Good Patter*.Reg. $12.35 for .........................$9.95 Til fr*KIDNAP Vinilll ll^S .S .V a n Din e Eleventh Installment 8YNOP818Kaspar Kenting disappear*. PhiloVance, District Attorney Markham andSergeant Heath of the Homlclda Bu­reau question Kenyon Kent In* andMr*. Kentin*. Kaspar's brother andwife. In the presence of Bdrid*a Pteel.Kentin* family attorney. Vanos doubtsthe kidnapping story and furtherouestions Weems the butler. MraRenting’* mother. Mra Falloway andson, rruim, and Potter Quaggy, ra­conteur friend of KeaUrtg's and lastperson to be with him on the fatalnight. All seem hostile to Kaspar. Atthis time a ransom note arrive* de­manding IW.OOO and freedom tram thepolice. A dummy package I* substi­tuted for the money and secreted In atree in Central Park. The police cap­ture Mrs. Falloway who admit* pri­vately to Vance she la really tryingto forestall an atteiapt bA her son.Fraim, to take the money. Jshe la notheld. Immediately afterward. Mode-Ulna Kentin*, wife of Kaspar, also dis­til >ears suddenly. MINISTER’S SON INVENTS INVISIBLE EAR DRUMThe Invisible Ear Drum invented by A. 0. Leonard, a son of the lateRev. A. B. Leonard, D.D., for many years secretary’ of the Board ofForeign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church, for his own relief from extreme deafness and headnoises, has so greatly improved his hearing that he can join in any ordin­ary conversation, go to church and the theatre and hear Without diffi­culty. Inexpensive and Mas proven a blessing to many people. Writefor booklet to*A. O. Leonard, Inc., Suite 154, Canada Cement BuildingMontreal. DORCHESTER Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Date, DAILY MAY 17 to 28, 1938 Return Limit: 45 day, Tickets Good To Travel in Coaches Excuriion ticket, good in Tourist, d*o available on payment of slightly sleeping car accommo- ROUTES—Tickets good going viaPort Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont.. Chicago, Ill., or Sault Ste.Marie, returning via same routeand line only. Generous optionalroutings. STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket,both going and returning—at Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont.,and west; also at Chicago, Ill., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west,in accordance with tariffs of Uni­ ted States lines. Full particulars from any agent. Canadian Pacific RADIO SALES and SERVICE % JOE’S RADIO SERVICEPHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson's Hardware. IngersolL BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-lie. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll. Phone 290,Residence 293. BINOCULARS 2 FIELD GLASSES gp Very attractive prices for prompt We are short of space. 0 i 8 he picked up hit hat and adjusted it"Cheerio, said Vance ai thelawyer turned at the front door and bowed stiffly to us.Meanwhile Fraim Falloway hadrisen from his place on the daven­ port He now moved silently pastus, with a drawn look on his face,and trudged heavily up the stairs. Falloway had barely time to reachthe first landing when the telephone resting on a small wobbly stand inthe hall began ringing. Weem sud­denly appeared from the dimness of the rear hall and picked up the re­ceiver with- a blunt "hello.” Helistened for a moment; then laying down the receiver, turned sullenlyin our direction. "It’s a call for Sergeant Heath,"he announced.The Sergeant went quickly to the telephone and put the receiver tohis ear.“Well, what is it?" he started bel­ligerently. * ... . Sure it’s the Sarge—shoot I . . . Well, for the love of— HoH it a minute.” He clapped hishand over the mouthpiece and swungabout quickly. “Where’ll we be in half an hour.Chief?"“Well be at Mr. Vance’s apart­ment. couldn’t have been over ten feetaway from you. A very poor shot,I should say. You were lucky, sir,this time.” He spun round quicklyto Quaggy, who had taken a step ortwo backward from the frightened man. "I don’t quite understand yourbeing here, Mr. Quaggy. Surely, you’ve had more than ample timeto ensconce yourself safely in your boudoir."Quaggy stepped forward resent­fully.“I was in my apartment As you can see,”—he pointed indignantly tohis two open front windows in the near-by hotel—“my lights are on.When I got to my rooms I didn’t godirectly to bed—I hope it wasn't a crime. I went to the front windowand stood there for a few minutes,trying to get a breath of fresh air.Then I caught sight of Mr. Fleelcoming up the street—he had ap­ parently just left the Kenting house—and behind him came a car. And when I heard the machine-gun andsaw the spits of fire coming throughthe window, and also saw Mr. Fleel grasp the lamppost and sink down, Ithought he had been shot. I natur­ ally dashed down—so here I am. . ..Anything illegal in that procedure?" smiled Vance. HOW ARE YOUR EYES? may think yourself to be one of the most careful car-. __ At. ___J — ...............I - ......You O,,.«.rn MV *r.,v w ...w- _______---- drivers on the road, actually you may be one of the most How are your EYES? Are they capable of transmitting amessage to your brain fast enough to prevent four striking that lightlese vehicle ahead, or that unthinking child who has stepped into your path? * Good drivers don’t gamble, they seek the advke of a reliable Optometrist and speaking of reliable Optics! Service visit the TAIT OPTICAL CO. LTD., a| 252 Dundas St., London, for thebeet, or at one of their branch offices situated at Sarnia,Windsor and Stratford. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculist’s Prescription* Filled — Also 252 Dundas St., SARNIA""* LONDON. ONTARIO WINDSORMet. 2722__________________________STRATFORD §s“I—I don't know," Fallowaystammered. "I'm not familiar with such feminine matters. But I thinkemerald is wonderful—so mysterious —so exotic—so subtle.”"You're quite right.” murmuredVance; and then he focused his gaze on Kenyon Kenting."All perfume* smell alike to me,"was the man’s annoyed assertion be­fore Vance could frame the questionagain. “I can't tell one from an­ other—except gardenia.”“And how about you, Mr. Quag­gy?” Vance asked lightly. “If you were giving a lady perfume, whatscent would you select?"“I haven’t yet been guilty of suchfoolishness," Quaggy replied. “Istick to flowers. They’re easier. But if I were compelled to presenta fair creature with perfume, I’d firstfind out what she liked.""Quite a sensible point of view,"murmured Vance, rising as if with great effort and turning. "And now,I say. Sergeant, let’s have a curs’rylook at that ladder.” We walked down the front steps,and for the second time we went through the street gate leading intothe yard. ZThe short grass was entirely dry. and the ground had completelyhardened since the rain two nights ago. Vance again bent over at thefoot of the ladder while Heath heldthe flashlight. “There’s no need to fear any spoil­ing your adored footprints tonight, S'Tirran’.- -the ground is much toohard." Vance straightened up after a moment and moved flic bidder slightly to the right, as he had donethe previous morning. “And don’t get jittery about finger-prints, Ser­geant.” be went on. “I’m quite corf- vinced yoo’fl find none. This ladder,I opine, is merely a stage-prop, asit were; and the person who set. it litre was clever enough to haveused gloves." ‘ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE" STARTED” CHICKS Several Thousand Barr­ ed Rock Chicks, Pullets and Cockerels, also White Leghorn Pullets. The Oxford Farmers Co-Operative Produce Co. Limited PHONE 993 - WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO \ MARR—-SHERRIFF A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride’s mother, Lucknow, wjien Vera Helene, only daughter of Mrs. H. G. Sherriff and the late John Sherriftywas united in marriage to George Harold Marr,only son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Marr, Con. 1, North Dorchester.The bride given in marriage by her mother, was lovely in her navy bluetravelling costume, wipi matching ac­ cessories and carried American beauty roses. Ferns, daffodils andnauve tulips made a beautiful setting for the ceremony, performed by- Rev. P. H. Rickard. Miss GraceHunt, cousin of the groom, was bridesmaid, and Graham Sherriff, brother of the bride, was best man. The wedding marph was played byMiss Jessie McKepzie, and during me signing of the register, Miss Peggy McDonald sang. A dainty luncheon was served- The Jcoupleleft on a short tyip to Hamilton and Buffalo. On their return they willreside on the groom’s farm, Conces­ sion one, North Dorchester.Mrs. Eliza Ann Topham of 21 Kitchener Avenue, London, passed away in Victoria Hospital in her 73rd year. The deceased was born inDorchester and went to London tolive 22 years ago. 'She was a mem­ ber of Hyatt Avenue United Church and active in women’s organizations there. Funeral services were heldon Tuesday afternoon from her lateresidence and were conducted by Rev. J. E. J. Millyard. During the service, Mrs. <W. Beck and Mrs. V.Waite sang a' duet, “Jesus Cares,’’ accompanied by Mrs. M. Williams. Surviving are her husband, two sons, Roy of Owen Sound and Ivan of East End, Sask., and one daughter, MrsVerne O’Brien, of Westminster Township. J. II. Barr of this village, is a brother of the late Mrs. Topham. Interment was made in Dorchester Cemetery and the pall bearers wereA. Bunt, J. Spring, S. Lee, J. Petty, J. Slyford and T. May. About 200 attended an Easter dance in the town hall here on Tues­day evening, which was sponsored by the Junior Farmers and Junior Institute. Spot prizes were won by Miss Hazel Patterson and RalphWoods; Miss Marion O’Neil and Roy Haycock. The Easter meeting of the A. Y. P. A. was held on Monday evening inthe basement of the church. Afterthe regular business, the meeting was turned over to the Fellowship Group, which was in charge of Miss Doreen Fenton and Mr. Vin. Roden-hurst. During the evening there were 6 tables of crokinole in play. Mr. Alfred Mullis won the prize for high score. Miss Connie Thornhillwon second prize while the consola­ tion prize went to Miss Frances. Wallace. The remainder of the even­ ing ,was spent in playing bingo.Mr. and Mrs. James Chittick, sonand daughter of Oil Springs, were iccent guests at the home of Mr. George Chittick. Mrs. H. G. Sherriff of Lucknow, spent a few days wi h relatives and friends here. Quite a number of members of St.Peter’s Church A. Y. P. A. attended the annual A. Y. P. A. At Hotqe heldin the Masonic Temple, London, onMonday evening. Miss Katherine O^Brien of Lon-_don, was a recent week-end guest of Miss Doreen Fenton.Miss^ Mildred Barrett of London, “I heard a machine gun and saw spits of fire coming through the wfixtowr The Sergeant turned back to the I "Quite normal Far more norma instrument. in fact, than if you had gone inur,<1; diatcly to bed without a bit of airii the lawn, but rose almost immedi­ately. “Not the slightest depression— to step on the ladder—I'm f rigfat -fuily tired."Heath immediately clambered up- five or six rungs and then descend­ed; and Vance again moved the lad­ der a few inches. Both be andHeath now knelt down and scruti­nized the ground."Observe," said Vance as he roseto his feet, “that the uprights make a slight depression in the soil evenwith the weight of only one personpressing upon the ladder. . . . Let’sgo inside again and dispense ouradieux.” On re-entering the house Vanceimmediately joined Kenting at -the.entrance to the drawing-room and announced to him, as well as to theothers inside, that we were going, and that the house would be takenover very shortly by the police.“I might as well be going along myself," said Kenting despondently.“Oh, quite,” returned Vance, without .looking at the man. "Gohome, by all means.”The man seemed grateful Taking his hat from the hall bench, be hur­ried out the front door. Quaggy’s eyes followed the de­parting man.“I guess I’ll be getting along too," he said finally, with a note of in­terrogation in his voice. “I may go, I suppose?" There was a sugges­tion of sneering belligerence in histone. “That’s quite all right," Vancetold him pleasantly. “You probably need a bit of extra sleep, don’t y’know, after your recent all-night vigil"“Thanks," muttered Quaggy sar­castically, keeping his eyes down. And he too left the house.When the front door had closedafter him. Fleel looked up rather apologetically.“What do you make of this sec­ ond terrible episode tonight?" heasked.“Really, y* know,"—Vance was covertly watching the man—“it isfar too early to arrive at anydefinite conclusions. Perhaps to­morrow. . . " His voice faded away.Fleel straightened up with an ef­fort and moved forward resolutely.“I think I too will be going." He spoke in a weary tone, and I noticedthat his hand trembled slightly as “Listen, you,” he fairly bawled;"we’ll be at Mr. Vance’s apartment in East 38th Street. Know whereit is? . . . That’s right—and make itsnappy.” He banged down the re­ ceiver."Important, is it, Sergeant?” asked Markham."I’ll say it is." Heath steppedquickly away from the telephone table. “Let's get going, sir. I’ll tellyou about it on the way down. Snitkin’s meeting us at Mr. Vance’sapartment”Just as Markham and Heath and I turned to follow Vance, therecame, from somewhere outside, astartling and ominous rattle thatsounded like the staccato and rapidsputtering of a machine-gun.Then came the explosive excla­mation of the Sergeant, who was at my side. Then he suddenly sprangforward past Vance and, jerking thefront door open, hurried out into the warm summer night without a wordto any one. The rest of us followed close behind him.Heath was now breaking into arun ahead of us; and Markham and I had difficulty keeping pace withVance as he, too, lengthened hisstride.■Just this side of the NottinghamHotel at the comer, a small group of excited men were gathered underthe bright light of the lamppost set between two trees along the curb.There, leaning in.a crouching atti­tude against the iron lamppost, was Fleet His face was deathly pale. Ihave yet to see so unmistakable a picture of collapse from fright as hepresented. He was as pitiful a figureas I have ever looked at- huddled beneath the unflattering glare of thelarge electric light overhead, as he leaned weakly for support againstthe lamppost. . “That was a dose calk" he mut­tered. “They almost got me."“Who almost got you, Mr. Fled?"asked Vance.“Didn’t you see it all?" he asked, his voice high and unnatural “Iwas on my way to the ctorner.'to get a taxicab, when a car drove up frombehind me. I naturally paid no attention to it until it suddenlyswerved toward the curb and stoppedwith a screeching of brakes, just asI reached this street light. As Iturned round to see what it was. a small machine-gun was thrust overthe ledge of the open window of the car and the firing began. I instinc­tively grasped this iron post and crouched down. After a number ofshots the car jerked forward. I ad­mit I was too frightened to noticewhich way it turned."“But at least you were not hit,Mr. Fleet" ■'f’No. thank Heaven for that" hemuttered “And," Vance continued, “the car diatcly to bed without a bit of airiiby the open window.” He glanced at Quaggy with an enigmaticalsmile. "By the by," he went on,“did you, by any chance, note whattype of car it was that attacked Mr.Fleel ?" "No. I didn't'get a very good lookat it." Quaggy returned in a chillytone."And the color?” prompted Vance.“It was a dingy, nondescriptcolor."Heath was watching Quaggy shrewdly.“Yeah?" he said skeptically.“Which way did it go?" "I really didn’t notice. I caughtonly a glimpse of it as it startedtoward the park.”"A fine bunch of spectators,"Heath snorted. “I’ll see about that car myself.” And he started run­ning toward Central Park West. As he neared the corner, a burlyfigure in uniform turned suddenlyinto 86th street from the south, and almost collided with the Sergeant.By the bright corner light I could see that the newcomer was Mc­Laughlin.“What was it. Sergeant?" His breathless, excited query carrieddown to us. “I heard the shots,and been trying to locate ’em. Didthey come outa this street?""You're damn tootin', McLaugh­ lin," replied Heath, and. graspingthe officer by the arm, he swung him about, and the two started offagain."My word, such energy!" sighedVance when Heath and the officerwere out of sight “The coupi could be at 110th Street by this time—and thus the mad search would end. Heath is all action and nomentation. Sad, sad . . . Vital in­ gredient of the police routine, Iimagine—eh, what, Markham?"Then he turned to Fleel. “Feeling better?" he asked pleasantly.“I’m all right now," the lawyer •returned, taking a wobbly step ortwo forward. “That's bully," Vance said con­solingly. “Do you want an escorthome?" ‘I No, thanks," sail Fleel, in a voicethat was still dazed. “I’ll make it all right” He turned shakily towardCentral Park West “FI1 pick up ataxicab."“Queer episode," commentedVance, as if to himself. “Fits in rather nicely, though.' Lucky foryour lawyer friend. Markham, thatthe gentleman in the green coupiwasn’t a better shot ... Ah well we might as well toddle to the cor­ner and await the energetic Ser­geant Really, y’ know. Markham,there s no use gazing at the lamp­post any longer." Continued Next Issue Builds Start them right and build a foundation with this mash. \; Rlatcftford-s Continue sound growth, complete developmentThese 2 mashes on this mash. are fortified with vitamins A , B, D and G SEALED IN, protected against loss of strengththrough contact with air. Vitamins Give Vitality v J ~ 1OO LBS. mWMiSH STOWING a MATU8MC These 2 mashes will give , POULTRYyou the lowest cost per bird actually raised into aprofitable producer. SOLD IN INGERSOLL BY £ J. FRANK FULTON FEEDS - FLOUR - CHOPPING - SEEDS COAL - COKE - WOOD - LUMBER - TILE ROOFING - BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES - CEMENT 205 King Street West Phone 218 Mg© » CHEVROLET 1936 STANDARD SEDAN CHEVROLET 1936 PICK-UP CHEVROLET 1932 PICK-UP CHEVROLET 1934 DELUXE SEDAN CHEVROLET 1929 SEDAN CHEVROLET 1928 COACH CHEVROLET 1928 COUPE PLYMOUTH 1937 COUPE PLYMOUTH 1935 COACH DODGE 1933 SEDAN FORD 1935 PICK-UP FORD 1932 COACH FORD 1931 COACH FORD 1930 COACH FORD 1931 CABRIOLET AUCTIONEERS 12 pure bnMd-5 and several crosses."Xtra-Profit" and Standard grades. See me for fell particulars.Place your order here. Community crokinole, euchre and iugar stir party, under the auspices ~^~7rOYDEN c. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub­lic.. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country, PHYSICIANS flavoured LATE 4 health- H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN. M.D.. L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseased of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll,phone 456. Beachville Phone?,29Qt ______________ ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. B r a u CHICKS INSURANCE moOn.A mMNFIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glaea. Windstorm and In- Jas. S. Grieve & Sod, Ingersoll Rohl Lover, Culloden has been engaged os teacher in the junior room of the Public School here, filling the vacancy caused bythe resignation of Miss Vera Sherriff. Miss Barrett commenced her dutieson Monday. Miss Gene Hargreaves and Miss Hazel McRoberts spent the Easterholijfaya-at-tiieTE"respective homes atBranWgrnrtn^TLongwood. The North Dorchester Council has recently ^rchased a Chevrolet truckfor the Rosd Superintendent, Mr. E. L. Crockett, to use in his work in connection with the roads in thetownship. In reporting the Institute meeting last week, one of the main interest­ing features of the program was omitted. Mrs. James Morris, Jr., (R. N.), gave a very interesting demon­stration and talk on making a bed with^-a patient in it which was much appreciated by her audience.Mr. Harold Marr has rented Mr. Vivian Wood’s house in the village and is taking up residence in samethis week. Mr. Woods and family are moving to their farm, north of thisvillage. The fishermen in the village arewaiting in anticipation for the annu­al opening day of the trout season on May 1st and preparing all their fehiiuM*«kle ready for the big day.Ail alarm clocks will be set for awakening their owners in the weehoars of the morning, as the earlybirdhalways gets the choice fishing spot and all make a try to be the fust at the*qnill pond where this sportis enjoyed. Cook’s Corners’ L. S. * Held Successful Party of the Cook’s Corners’ Literary Soci­ ety was held at the school with a good attendance. Winners in crokinole were Mrs. Frank Bowman and Mr.George, Rancekivell, with consola­ tion prizes to Shirley Clark and Mr. Ralph Clark. Winners in euchre were Mr. Frank Bowman and Mabel Campbell with consolation prizes to Mr. Harry Banbury and Mr. Frank Way. Lunch was served by the commit­ tee, in which maple sugar was the main menu. F. E. JCESTLE YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20 22 Charles St. East Phone 179 INGERSOLL B. A. Products, Gutta Percha Tires, Dominion Tires, ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAIN j From INGERSOLLMAY 7th-2.57 a.m., 10.55 «.m., 4.24 pan., 8.13 p,m. WINDSOR, ONT., $3.25._________________________ Equally tow far*s from all adjacent C.N.R. Stations Ask for haMtffll and complete information from Agents. T-120C. C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L DETROIT, MICH., $3.40 pa(re 6 THE INGERSOLL JTRIBUNE, THURSDAY,, APRIL 28, 1938 Ajvpsuwed. ! FOR DURABILITY To emphasize the smartness of your new Spring ensemble you'll wear stockings that are exquisitely sheer— PENMANS 1 11 Delicate in appearance, yet they are durable to give longer wear—and greater satisfaction. Shaded in many gay and flattering colours; graceful in their clinging fit —you'll thoroughly approve of PENMANS SILK STOCKINGS 1 PUTNAM The Women’s Association will meet at the home of Mrs. J. W. Col­lins, this (Thursday) afternoon.There will also be a sale of apruns. All ladies are welcome.Missionary Sunday was observedin the Sunday School on Sundaywith Mrs. Fred Clifford giving a mis­sionary reading.Youflg People’s Union meetingwill be held this (Thursday) even­ ing, under the Jjj^ership of the Lit­erary and SociaFcomnuttees.The funeral of the four-year-oldson of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Beer ofAvon, formerly of Putnam, tookplace in Putnam Cemetery on Mon­day afternoon. The little lad passed away in London on Saturday, verysuddenly. The funeral was heldfrom Logan's Funeral Home in Dor­chester. The sympathy is extended tothe bereaved parents. Guests Xith'Sk, and Mrs. BruceCharltop-^t Springfield, to celebratetheir 27th wedding anniversary, onTuesday evening, April 19, were thefollowing: Mr. nnd-Mrs; Arthur Wal­ lis, Mr. Will Rennie and son DonaldRennie, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell and daughter, Joan Cornwell, Mr.Geo. Collins, Mrs. Minnie Clendinn-ing and little granddaughter, DonnaCiendinning, Mrs. Earl Banks anddaughter Eleanor Banks. A very en­ joyable evening was spent.Miss Prouse of Tilfajriburg andMiss Westgate of Watford, have re­turned and resumed their duties in 1 the Public School here.Miss Eva Pearly of Detroit a for-1 mer resident here, was calling on • friends here this week.Mr. and- Mrs. Ralph Allen and family of Ingersoll, spent Sundayvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. DruryAllen.Mrs. Bruce Charlton and daugh­ter, Miss Hazel Charlton of Spring-* field, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur Wallis on Thursday.. Miss Luella Rath who ■ spent herEasier '.holidays with her parents,1 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath anti other friends, has returned to her schoolat Corinth. «Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyes ofCrampton, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Geo. A. Boyes cn Sunday.Miss Marguerite Young whospent her Easter holidays with friends here, has •returned to herhome in Toronto. Mrs. John Couch has returnedhome after spending a fqw days with her daughter, Mrs. Parks, Mount El­gin. Increase Shown In Insurance Business In the first three months of 1938 Confcdera.ion Life Association show­ ed a gain of issued business for 23.1 per cent for Canada and an average -ncrease of 17.6 per cent throughout its world-wide organization. “This increase is all the more re­ markable in that it is made in com­ parison with the same period of 1937, an excellent year,’’ said C. D. Devlin, general superintendent of agencies. “It shows too, that busi­ ness is better in Canada than in ether parts of the world, for life in-iurance is usually a good barometer of general business conditions. “But more important, this gain should comfort those pessimists who say that we are in for another de­ pression,” he added. ’Today, more than ever before, Canadians are insurance-minded. There Is a great deal of interest in unemployment insurance, health insurance, mother’s allowance, and other types of social welfare insur­ ance—but in the light of rapid econ­ omic changes, the average man today secs in life insurance the greatest social remedy of them all. SALFORD*Mrs. Alfred Warren spent the Eas-ter holidays with her Bister, Mrs. EarlEaton in v\ iminor, Mrs. Eaton accom­ panying her home to be her guest for a couple of weeks. Mrs. J. A. Dutton and GeorgeSmith spent Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. William Pearce at Ostran­der.Missea Marjorie and Marion Rob­ erta spent a day last week with friends in Brantford.Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mote of Ayl­mer, spent Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Archie Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett ac­companied by the latter's father, Mr. William Markham and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Miller’s Corners,spent the week-end guests of theirson and 'brother, Mr. John Markhamand Mrs. Markham, at Concord, near Toronto.Mr. ar.d Mrs. Ctrl f-huMUworth and little daughter, Janice of Mount Elgin, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atwood.Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hadcock ofDetroit, were week-end guests withMr. and Mrs, W. H. McBeth.A delightfully arranged shower was held on Thursday evehing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nance­ kivell, when about seventy-five friends gathered in honor of the re­ cent marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Audrey Wright and Mr. Wright. A pleasing program, provided theentertainment for the evening. Rev. R. B. Cumming acting as chairman. Community singing with Mr. Cum­ming at the piano, was followed bya piano solo by Rosemary Ellis; vo­ cal solo, Ross Fewster, with Mrs.Nancekivell as accompanist; a read­ing by Miss Marjorie Roberts; tap dance, Darlene Atwood, accompan­ied by Miss Fem Atwood at thepiano; vocal solo, Mias Estelle Hay­cock, accompanied by Miss Laura Haycock; piano duet, Misses Helen and Ina Banbury, and an electricalcontest conducted by the chairman.The bride and groom were placed inreserved seats, after which Miss Helen Banbury read an address and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell, on behalfof the Sunshine Class of the United Church, presented Laurel, a member of the class, with an electric toaster,for which she graciously expressedthanks to her classmates and teacher.Following this presentation, a pret­ tily decorated basket was carried in, containing many lovely gifts whichwere presented to Mr. and Mrs.Wright, for which each later thank­ed their friends in an appropriate speech. Refreshments were served which included a special treat fromthe bride and groom.Mrs. Joseph Dutton and GeorgeSmith accompanied by Glen Miller of Tara, and Mrs. Harry Allen of Mount Elgin, spent Tuesday with Rev. G. I. and Mrs. Van Loon at Delhi.Mr. Harold Chinn of Oshawa. nc-.companied by his brother, spent lastweek at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Warren. Betty, Mary, Barbara and Earl Baskett spent the week-end withtheir cousins, Mr. and Mrs. FredWilliams at Miller’s Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper and son Lorne, were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon, atEden.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettman ofWest Oxford, were visitors at thehome of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock on Friday.Elsie Atwood spent the Easter hol­idays in London and Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens were guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr,and Mrs. Robert Pullin at Avon, onWednesday in honor of Mr. Pullin’s and Mrs, Stevens’ birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock andMrs. Irene Fewster were Sundayvisitors with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Powell at Sweaburg. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill werevisitors with the latter's brother, Mr.Mark Parson and Mrs. Parson atAvon on Sunday. Mrs. Harley Atwood and daugh­ters, Fern, Leotu and Darleen, spentThursday in Tillsonburg, guest? of her sister, MVa. Lewis Ketchapaw> Miss Irene Bobier of Thamesford,was the guest of Misses Alma and Grace Warren. Service in the Baptist Church washeld at 11 o'clock on Sunday morn­ing, conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. A. Edwards, followed by a bap­tismal service. Sunday School washeld at 10 a.m. in charge of the sup­erintendent, Mr. J. M. Siwance.Mr. and Mrs. William Coats andlittle dauhter, Marilyn and Helen,and the latter’s mother, Mrs. GeorgeEcker of Springford, were guestson Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. T.Dunham. y Mr. and Mrs. -H. p. Hughes and children, were Sunday visitors withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Barnett, at Folden’s. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coutts and little'daughter Jean, of London, were week-end guests with Mrs. Coutts’parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.Miss Ruby Burwell of Tillsonburg,spent a few days last week the guestof her sister, Mrs. B. McAlister. Mr. Frank Cartmale and sister, Mrs. Fred Gregg' and son, Ronald,spent Sunday guests of their mother,Mrs. S. Cartmale at Banner.Rev. H. A. Edwards, Max Almas, Misses Beatrice McCall and Alma Warren, were in , Tillsonburg on Thursday evening to attend an execu­tive meeting of the Oxford B.Y.P.U.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis and son,Harold, from near Aylmer, were - -Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ellis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.Rosemary and Shirley Ellis who hadspent the, holidays here, returnedhome with them. Miss Willa Chambers of Guelph, spent the week-end the guest‘of het;father, Mr. W. H. Chambers andsister, Miss Agnes Chambers. Doris and Lome Quinn spent afew days last week with their aunt, Mrs. Ernest Scanlon at Eden. ■Mr. -and Mrs. B. McAlister andIttle sons, David and Donald, were guests of Mrs. McAlister’s parents, Mr., and Mrs. Charles Burwell atTillaefaburg. Mrs. Lubke, (nee Katie Hughes), and children of Ingersoll, spent the week-end the guests of Mrs. MinaAtkinson and Ila. i Mrs. Rachar of Otterville, is spen­ ding some time at the home of hereon, Mr. George Rachar and Mrs.Rachar. Mias Nonna Warren of Tillson-borg, spent last w<*ek with her par- ^llIlIlIlIlIlIlIIlIlIlIllIIlIllIIlIllIIlIllIIlIinIIIiIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^LDBLAWGROCETERIAS CO. Mr “Specu/i"- F SWEET MIXED PICKLES 2V- “Speoar’— yib b yj DEr P BROWNED BEANS Tin - W wc with PORK or VEGETARIAN Style LIBBY’S TOMATO CATCHUP % 14c LIBBY’S CHILI SAUCE COOKED SPAGHETTI B k LIBBY’S HOMOGENIZED ■k BABY FOODS 2 Tim SSSItV ""’juice . ’? 14 °z-nn ....Sc 'i<r- 19c ■arllcj 19c LIMITED GROCERY PRICESeffective APRIL 28th to MAY 4th "SPECIAL”-PO S T &E,s2^21‘ "SPECIAL”- AYLMER — Fancy Quality CORN t he COB 4 to 5 Cobs to Each Tin 14 LIBBY’S COOKED SPAGHETTI 2 ‘sr1 9c OVALTINEFor Reattul Sleep t£ 38c rm- 58c HEINZFa'mU1’Soups Tomato assorted2h««. o e 9«ox. 9 7Tkns .ZD Z Tins -£> I STAR Brand Ammonia POWDER _See Wire Basket F>CDISPLAY, Pkf. CHARM Brand . Cleanser LIBBY’S WAFER SLICED Dried BEEF24c LIBBY’S SAUER KRAUT 2 % 23c "SPECIAL”— AYLMER Pineapple M armalade 3£x 2 4 t With added pectin — Made from fresh Cuban pineapples Housecicaning, Tin BROCK'S BIRDSEED ‘p£14c H. P. SAUCE “The one »J4-ox.& only” btL A lb 0X0 CUBESStrenglhentnt 10 cabe'l □ ft& Delicious Box tu b JUNKETICE CREAM MIX 2»,.19c ROSE BrandChutney Pickle 24c “SPECIAL"— HARRY HORNE’S Double Cream 0 ^ CUSTARD Z 3 C "SPECIAL”— ALBERTA ROSE VGfc Bread FLOUR>t‘9 3 c "SPECIAL”—DOMESTIC OR EASIFIRST Shortening 2 2 5 c "SPECIAL"—Assorted Shades NUGGET POLISH Tin "SPECIAL Surprise Soap 2 Bars9 c "SPECIAL”—DIAMOND or CLASSIC CLEANSER tins 13<? sHilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ enls, Mr. and Mrs. A. Warren. .v Miss Agnes Chambers attended a 1 •tea in Chaliner’s Church, Woodstock,!on Wednesday.Mary Mighton of Woodstock, spent Ilast week the guest of her sister, IMiss Margaret Mighton.Guests on Sunday with Mr. and ,Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell were Mr.and Mrs. John Osborne of MountElgin; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nance­kivell and baby of Delmer, and Mr.end Mrs. Douglas Nancekivell ofIngersoll.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. W ord, Ing­ersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. DouglasJackson and baby daughter of Tor­ onto, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Austin Wilson.Miss Jean Welt of Tillsonburg,spent a few days last week with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welt. BEACHVILL E~ Mrs. Edith Scott of Norwich, iswith her mother, Mrs. Alex. Todd who is ill.Mr. A. Cropp of St. Davids, whohas been visiting friends in the vil­lage, has returned home.Mrs. Harry Vale and Mrs. Moggach spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. McDon­ ald in Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Finch and Miss Hel­en, returned from spending their va­cation in Belmont and Harrietsville, with their parents.The Baptist Ladies ‘Aid held their April meeting in the church and the afternoon was spent in quilting. Thehostesses, Miss Elva German, Mrs.^-German, Mrs. W. German andMrs. Mbnoa Todd served afternoonLea and v Miss' N. -Green closed the meeting with the Lord’s Prayer in uniaon. The sympathy of many friends goes out to Mrs, John Downing andfamily in their bereavement.The W. M. S. of the United Churchheldf tnfeir Easter thank-offeringmeeting at the home of Mrs. E. -Mc- Clelllind, with Mrs. P. Paul presiding. The devotional period was given byMrs. Weston. Misses J. Cook andM. Dickie rendered a vocal duet. Theguest speaker, Miss Jessie Weir, a returned missionary* frop India/ gave a very interesting^address ontheir work there. Ltrtfch was served.Mrs. Annie^rfchibald has returnedhome from spending a fdw days inGalt with Mrs. Newtkn Archibald.The Baptist Young'lidiCT*- Cubheld their April meeting at the home of Mrs. M. German, drith a good at­tendance. Miss Grace Elliott presid­ed and Mrs. 6. Downing assisted. Miss Elva German gave an interest­ing topic on clothes for summer.. Contests and a social hour followed.Mr. Billy Harris has returned froipspending a few days in Windsor. Mr. Herb. Bremner, B.A., and MissJessie Bremner. have returned toToronto and Mr. Ed. Bremner hasreturned to Sudbury after visitingtheir mother, Mrs. M. Br'emner.Miss Marion Dawning has returnedto Moulton College, Toronto, to re­sume her studies after spending her ECZEMA vacation with her parents, Mr. andMrs. C- Downing. Miss Jeanne Mel­ ville of New York, and Mixs Eliza­beth Janzion of Kitchener, Manon sclassmates, who spent a couple ofdays with her at her home here, ac­companied her back to Toronto. The teachers and their musicaldirector, Mrs. Phinn of Ingersoll, ofthe public school, are receiving con­gratulations for the excellent pro­gramme the pupils presented to theratepayers and parents recently.Mr. Maurice Laycock has returned after spending the vacation with hisparents in Walters’ Falls.Messrs. Harley Cousins and Bruce Sutherland were in Toronto on Tues­day. Mr. and Mrs, A. Crawford spent a few days last week with relatives inInnerkip.The Baptist Home and ForeignMission Circle held their April meet­ing on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Albert Elliott. The honorary presi­dent, Mrs. (Rev.) Elliott, presided.Following a hymn and prayer, Mrs. Alex. Smith gave the devotionaltopic. Psalm 117 was read followed by a helpful paper. Mrs. Smith andMiss Ratjj Elliott rendered a vocalduet, follo^'ed-bt.the business period and offering. Letters of thanks forflowers and kindnesses were readfrom Mrs. John Downing and MyS. Alex. Todd. Mrs. Elliott gave her In­spirational message. Following thesinging of a hymn Mrs. A. Archbaldgave a map talk on the work in Ser-ango, India, which was instructiveand interesting. Roll was called after'which Mrs. Elliott closed the meetingwith prayer. The hostess served lunchand a social period followed. Miss Evelyn Downing of London,Miss Jean Forden of Humberstoneand 3Ir. H. Bremner returned to their respective schools after their•vacation. Doreen Simpson of Ingersoll spentlast week with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. A. Sutherland.The Elizabeth Harker Mission Bandof the United Church held their Aprilmeeting in the church.Lorne Polkinghorne of Coldwater,spent last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs. James Todd and otherfriends. , Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turner havereturned from their wedding trip.Mr. and Mrs. Beth Barrett andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Wm. Budd, Folden’s Corners. Mr. »and Mrs. Alfred Cowell andson of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Fred Cowell. The Anglican W, A. met on Wed­nesday with the president, Mrs.Harry Vale presiding. ’’Will you tell me why low dresses are called ‘full dress’?” “For the same reason, I suppose, that a plucked chicken is called a dressed chicken.” “Daddy said there was not another woman in the world like you, Aunt ’ Marjorie.” “That was very flattering of him.” “AAd he said it waa a good thing, too” “If I’d known what sort of person was at the other side of the door, I wouldn’t have answered the bell!” “If Pd known, lady, I .wouldn’t ’ave rung IL” Sunlight r* Soap O c GUARANTEED PURE SNAP Superfine POWDER 2 pkgs. 23c HANDI—White or Colored Shelf ri.5 -J Paper 1 U C BDONDEAU Brand Castile Soap 2 cakes 5 c CLUB Pocket 12-Box F-ur Matches 12c AYLMER Loganberry Jam -"'<“4 46c 1 SPECIAL New Seaaon’s FLORIDA WHITE P O T A T O E S 5 lb . 1 9 c Perfect for JuiceFLORIDA . ORANGES doz. 2 5 c VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hunter ofToronto, are spending a short limewith Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter. Schocl re-opened on Monday, April25th, with three new pupils.Mrs. F. P. Moulton returned on Sunday with Mrs. M. McEwen andMr. F. P. Moulton. Mrs. F. P. Moul­ton has been spending the past weekwith Mr. and ’Mrs. Maynard Watson,whose daughter Ann is improvingslowly after ber very serious acci­ dent.On Thursday night, a number offreinds attended a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morris. The many useful and beautiful rifts testifiedto the popularity of the youngcouple. Mr, F. Richens Sr., spent the week­end wth Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rich­ens, Tilbury. The Junior Institute meeting was held bn Wednesday evening at thehorn oof Mrs. Ross BcRae. Norwich.The election of officers resulted as follows: President: Lorene Simmons;' vice-president, Mrs. H. Allison; secre-1tary, Mrs. J. Moulton: treasurer,, I Mrs. W. Smith; District Director,Mrs. H. Allison; pianist, Mrs. J. Pol­lard. The Baby Picture Contest was conducted by Es.her Harris. Lunchwas served by the hostess.Mr. and Mi’s. Elmer Bain, Mrs.Dynes and Mary, spent a day last week in London.Miss* Irene Richens - spent a fewdays at Folden’s.Mrs, George Pugh and daughter, Kathleen, apent a few days with the fromer’s sister, Mrs. Floyd Little.Born—-To Mr. and Mrs. FredRichens, Jr., a daughter, Shirley Ann. First Woman—“How. long did you know your husband before you were married?"' Second Woman—“I didn’t know him at all—I just thought I did.’’ “Mother, are you the nearest re­ lative I’ve got?” I “Yes, dear, and your father is theI closest." THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1938 Page 7______.__~ . — .. -------------------------- • ....' ~~ . ' ■--------- --.-........................., . .. — 1MOUNT ELGIN Wrigley’s Gum helps you keep fit!Relieves that stuffy feeling aft^reating. Cleanses crevices betwrenteeth, too., .assures sweet breath.A simple aid to health!Buy some now! Small in costbut big in benefitsFEnjoy it afterevery meal—millions do! a-ss AAAAAAAAAAA ZENDA Miss Joan Leslie of Kintore, spent a few days of the Easter holidays with Mrs. Harold Harrison.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Banbury andKenneth Cooper motored to Carthageon Sunday and spent the day with Sir. and Mrs. Martin Calder.t Mrs. J. Cooper was a guest of Mr.jf .,. Mrs. Douglas Fulkerson «f Till­ son burg on Sunday. Mr. E. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. OscarFaery and Miss Christine Faery ofNiagara Falls, U.S.A., were recentvisitors at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes. The W. M. S, held their Aprilmeeting in the school room of thechurch on Wednesday of last week,with an attendance of 30. Dinner was served by the committee incharge, Mrs. M. Bapbury, Mrs. V.Morley, Mrs. L. Adah* and /lr-. CarlThomas. An hcur was1 spent in sew­ ing. The president, Mrs. K. Kirkpat­rick, conducted the business of themeeting. The secretary. Mrs. V. Few- *ter, read the minutes of the last meeting, .which were adopted. Theroll call was responded to by afavorite verse of scripture. Plans were made for holding "Che annual lilac tea and-etffnmittees named. Mrs.Ernest Harrison had charge of an in­teresting programme. After singing ahymn and having a season prayer, Mrs. W. Osmond read the scripture lesson giving a few interesting com­ments on it. Mrs. A. Tirsch accom­panied by' Mrs. J. Hughes, sang a solowhich was much appreciated. Sirs. G. Cooper gave a temperance reading and Mrs. R. Kirkpatrick read a mis­ sionary story. The meeting was closedwith a hymn and prayer. CHILDREN of all agesthrive on “CROWNBRAND” CORN SYRUP.They never tire of its delici­ous flavor and it really is sogood for them—so give thechildren ‘‘CROWN BRAND”every day. Leading physicians pro­nounce ‘‘CROWN BRAND”CORN SYRUP a most satis--f^tory carbohydrate to useas a milk modifier in thefeeding of tiny infants andas an energy producing foodfor growing children. . The colored man did odd jobs of hauling, for which purpose he used as motive power a gigantic mule of venerable age, profound deliberation, undaunted, determination. *v)ne day an inquisitive person ask­ ed the colored man the mule’s name. The Oxford Presbytery met in theUnited Church on Tuesday of thisweek. The ladies of the congregationserved dinner to those in attendance. A pleasant time was spent on Tuesday evening of last week, whenthe Do Your Bit Class of the UnitedSunday School met for a social time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.P. Morris. A drawing contest inwhich each one was blindfolded anddrew a rabbit made lota of amuse­ment. The prixea went to Miss Mil­dred Caverhill and Mr. CharlesStoakley. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing pro­ gressive crokinole. There were seventables in play and the first prizeswere won by Mrs. Vickerman and Mr.Scott and Lhe'second prizes went to Mrs. Scott and Mr. Ross Daniel. Atthe conclusion of the playing, a buf­fet luncheon was served with Mrs.Small pouring at the table whichlooked lovely with a lace cloth andcentred with a bouquet of pink snap­dragon. Before departing for their home, Mr. Harry Allen on behalf ofthe class, moved a vote of thanks toMr. and Mrs, Morris for their kindhospitality. The motion was seconded by Miss Irene Gilbert, atffer which Mr. and Mrs. Morris made suitable replies.The Young People’s League of the United Church met on Thursday evening in the church school room, and was in charge of the president,Miss Eva Jolliffe. After singing ahymn, played by Miss Grace Jolliffe, the president read the story of thoresurrection as recorded by John.The minutes of the last meetingwere read by the secretary, Miss Esther Harris and adopted. Follow­ ing the roll call, by the secretary,the scripture lesson was read by MissAriel Stoakley and the programme was in charge of the citizenshipconvener, Miss Gladys Allen. Miss Ruth Harris gave a reading and the topic was taken by Mr. John Batton.This was followed by a solo by Mrs. Ross Daniel, Miss Edith James play­ ing her accompaniment. The meet­ing closed with a hymn and theMizpah Benediction.The Misses Marion and Norma Gil­bert of Brownsville, spent Saturdaywith their cousin, Miss Ariel Stoak­ley.Miss Dorothy Daniel of Tillson-bui-g, spent Saturday with her cous­in, Miss Ruth Long.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert and Mr.and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert attended thefuneral of the late Mr. WilliamSiddle of Sarnia, on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young werevisitors in Woodstock on Sunday,and Miss Doris returned home with them after spending her Easter holi­ days there.Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy and familyof London, have moved into tne com­munity and are living on the farm recently vacated by Mr. Oscar Wright.The regular monthly meeting ofthe Women’s Missionary Society will be held this (Thursday) afternoon, at the home of Mrs. A. H. Downing.The associate members will be incharge and the guest speaker will beMrs. Will Edlingifon of London.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warren ofSalford, Mrs. Hot^e, St. Marys andMrs. Earl Eaton of Windsor, were visitors in the village on Sunday andattended the morning service of theUnited Church.The Continuation and Public Schools re-opened again on Mondaymorning, following the Easter holi­days, with the same staff of teachers in charge with a large class of be­ ginners in the junior room of the public school. «Miss Pauline Duffy of Sudbury,spent the holidays last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy. Mrs. Harold Molu and Cail, have returned after spending r week with relatives in Listowel.Mrs. Turnbull of Otterville, isvisiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Ed. Goodhand. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Bodwell and daughters, Jessie and Goldie of Mit­chell, spent Sunday at the home ofCharlie Smith and other relativeshere. Miss Velma Gilbert has returned to her duties at the public school .in Port Credit, after spending the holidays at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert anddaughters, Marion and Norma, of Brownsville, and Mrs. H. J. Gilbert of Dereham Centre, were visitors ofMrs. Mary Prouse on Wednesday oflast week. Mr. W. T. Ritchie of Montreal,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ritchie. “Dal male am named ‘Public Ser­ vice Corporation,’ suh,” was the answer. ‘‘What on qarth made you give him a name like that?" “Wai, suh, jes’ because dat am do nachel name fo’ a mule Jike him,” said the Negro. “Dat ar mule kin stan’ mo’ abuse an’ go right on habbin’ his own way dan any pusson yo* .eber see. Mrs. Gordon—“Wh^t’ we gie Tam- Mie for a birthday present? ' Last year he got a penny balloon.” Sandy—“So he did. Weel, he*3 ben a guid laddie a’ year, ao we’U Jet him blaw it up noo.” L Dissolve SKIN BLEMISHES choir with Miss Edith James as pian­ ist, sang the anthem, “How Excellentis Thy Name.” At the Sunday Schoolfollowing, the superintendent, Mr.Chas. Stoakloy was in charge and Miss Ruth Jolliffe presided at thepiano. On Sunday, May 1st, the Sun­day School will be held at 10 o’clockand the church service.jrill-'be th theevening at 7.J10, ' Miss Marjorie Fuller Evening Guild Hostess Miss Marjorie Fuller was hostess to the Evening Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church for their regular meeting last wreek. The president, Mrs. H. D. Riseborough conducted the opening exercises and Miss Helen Arkell read the Bible lesson. Plans were made for the bale to be sent in the near future to the mission of Rev. H. G. Cook at Fort Simpson, North West Territories. A very delightful program of mus­ ical numbers and Bible contests was conducted, with Miss Helen Wilson and Mrs. Edward Gilling contribut­ ing many delightful instrumental se­ lections. The assistants at the tea hour were Miss Beatrice Sumner, Miss Helen Arkell and Mrs. Kenneth Staples. The Baptist Sunday School met atthe usual hour and was very wellattended, with the superintendent,Mr. Harold Beattie, in charge. The regular B. Y. P. U. meeting which was to have been held after theSunday Schoo], was cancelled be­cause of the Baptismal services atSalford. At the evening>church ser­ vice, assisting the pastor. Rev. H. A. Edwards, were Rev. Mr. and Mrs.A. B. Reekie, returned missionariesfrom Bolivia. Mr. Reekie delivered aninspiring sermon. Also taking part in the service was Mr. Wm. Lea ton, a student of Toronto Bible College,and a member of the Mount Elginchurch. The choir sang as their an­them, “Faith of our Fathers,” withMrs. Elmer Ritchie at the organ. Mrs. Ted Green rendered a lovely solo, “The Garden of Prayer." On_£undav. May 1st, the Baptist Sun-day School will be held at 10 o’clockand the church service at 11 o’clock. Mr. Wm. Leaton is visiting in the community, previous ' to acceptingthe pastoral work under the HomeMission Board. Mrs. Clifford Chant and daugh­ter Wilma, of Curries Crossing, spent Monday of this week at the home of Mrs. George House. Miss Janet Newman of Ingersoll,spent a few days last week with hercousin. Miss Marion Freeman. Sundafr visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George House wereMrs. George House, Sr., Mr. Mack,St. Marys, Mrs. Earl Eaton, Wind­ sor and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warren and daughter Eulah of Salford. There m a a good attendance atboth the Sunday School and churchrervice in the United Church onSunday morning. At the church ser­vice, Rev. M. Cook was in charge and'delivered a splendid message. The HOUSE and HOME- by Mary E. Dague -Author of Sister Mary'sKitchen Price For Every Purse Whether your budget is limited or lavish you can please your sense of beauty in these fundamentals because American manufacturers are creat­ ing home furnishings of excellent design in all the price brackets. Small rooms require very different treatment from large rooms. Heavy furniture, somber colors and thick draperies make a room seem smaller than it really is. Avoid stripes if your ceilings are high. Diamonds give a bense of width and breadth without accenting the height of walls. Pic­ ture papers are most effective where few pictures are used on the walls. Often the perspective in the picture tends to make the room seem larger too. Caring For Your Growing Things Remember that the flowering hab­ its of shrubs and ornamental trees determine the time to prune them. Plants which bloom in the spring and early summer are pruned just after their blossoms fade. This insures the finest show of flowers as well as con­ serving all the strength of the plant for new growth by forestalling the formation of seed pods. Use strong sharp tools and make the cuts clean. Cuts with jagged edges are excellent places for disease spores to harbor 30 clean pruning is of first import­ ance. Make cuts parallel and close to remaining branch, leaving no stubs. The secret of success in feeding plants is to supply by fertilizing the elements needed for healthy growth that are lacking in the soil. An over .AIGIDAIREiiSSIUHTMERRMISER PRESTON T. WALKER FRIGIDAIRE SALES and SERVICE 133 Thames Street Phone 304INGERSOLL or you may not Save a t a //f * supply of these materials is as detri­ mental to perfect development as an under-supply. How To Choose a Fertilizer Naturally the condition of your soil will determine the fertilizer you need. Slow development, pale green or yellowish foliage and dropping leaves indicate too little nitrogen. Normal development but yellow fol­ iage shows lack of phosphorous. When there is too little potash leaves • become shrivelled and yel­ lowish, roots are withered and soggy, stem formation is spindly and disease is inclined to be prevalent. If you are not sure just what your soil needs send a sample to the Agricultural Experiment Station of your locality lor analysis. Saves more on Current..Fbod..lce..Upkeep coms hhy YOU MUST sec ou/i WAY SAY/ft 6 DEMOftSTRAT/Oft Rebekahs Hold Mother and Daughter Banquet Members of Keystone Rebekah Lodge held a successful mother and daughter banquet last week. There were about 40 in attendance at the delicious supper and many more vis- , itors arrived for the program and lodge meeting. The tables were pret­ tily decorated for the occasion and a splendid sing-song was conducted with Mrs. William Elford at the piano. After the banquet, bingo was played and the prize winners were as follows: Mrs. George Baskett, (winner of two prizes), Misses Betty Baskett, Jean Waterhouse, Rosalie Walker, Elsie Atwood, Helen Gray- don; Mrs. L. Waterhouse, Mrs. Mait- land Gibbon, Mrs. II. Argyle, Mrs. Verne Walker and Mrs. K. Hender­ son were conveners for this part of the program. Contests were then en­ joyed with Miss Blanche Newell and Mra. George Baskett as the prize winners. Tap dance numbers were given by Darlene Atwood, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood, Salford, accompanied at the piano l>) her sister, Fetne Atwood. At the lodge meeting, Mrs. J. G. Adam gave a splendid report of the district meeting held in Burford last week, at which she attended as the representative from Keystone Lodge. Clerk—“My salary is not what it should be." Employer—“But do you think you cculd live on it if it were?” "CHEVROLET'S RIDIRG ERSE SOLD m E !" rIUuitrjtc-i—5-Partenger Master De Luxe Coach with trunk. “FIIHE BEST CAR my money ever bought... I You’ll agree with me when I eay that about Chevrolet. And riding ease sold me! “At any speed, on any road, Chevrolet rides straight as an\.arrow—doesn’t lurch, pitch or sway —doesn’t ‘heel over’ when you round the corners. You feel the car has its own unerring sense of direction... that you don’t have to be constantly on the alert to keep from wandering over on the shoulders of the road or the other fellow’s right of way. Aiid those. Knee-Action wheels on the Master De Luxe just step over every bump and bounce. My wife says riding in the back seat is as comfortable as up in front” Tff IK I E IW1 BEVERLEY BAXTER, M.P. . I W IW B. Ifw Every Tuesday Evening C Only Chevrolet jn the lowest price field offers you genuine Knee-Action*... along with roomier, more luxurious All-Steel, All-Silent Fisher Bodies ... healthful Fisher No-Draft Ventilation ... and an 85-H.P. Valve-in-Head Engine for smooth, restful cruising speeds that never tire you out .Try the ride for yourself, today. Relax! Compare! And you, too, will choose Chevrolet for riding and handling ease. *On Master De Luxe Models. PRICED $O O Z \ FROM O Business Coupe) Mailer De Laxe Models from $892. Delivered at factory, Oshawa. Ont. Government tax. freight and license extra. Convenient terms may be arranged through the General Moton Instalment Plan. antotlantlc Broadcast from London, England • ; ; Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Network. MODERN MODE STYLING VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE GENUINE KNEE-ACTION /C H E VR O LE T/H P Y E D RF R E A C U T L E I D C NO FI - S D H R E A R FT TIPTO N E E - W MATIC A R L O L- O S M IL I E E N R T BRAKES VENTILATION CLUTCH ALL-STEEL BODIES F .’E. K E S T I mE YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20-22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL Phone 179 Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1938THE N E WHALLIDAY CATALOGNOW READY BANNER HYMENEAL PRECISION-BUILT" HOMESThe ht«*i development in meJrmhfttu i.emtruc.’tion. \ new easymonthly payment plan of hemeownership. !S?td SUMMER C O T T A G E S ~ JL 3 -5 0 FO R YOUR FREE"COPY'"6ALL H. NOE - Phone 65 X LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE HALLIDAYS HAMILTON NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see C A R L Y L ETREBILCOCK CPTCMFrRISTS LONDON, ONTARIO SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC. Miss Jean Brand of London, has been transferred to the local staff of the Passmore Stores, from the Lon­ don branch and will be associated with Miss Marjorie Fuller, who is manager of the Ingersoll store. Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Next PAINTING AND DECORATING WORK Spray Painting and Floor Resurfacing a Speciality MAIL ORDERS FILLED //■Vian beturitu ^lurttaih-^:—Showing New VKNITTED SUITS*The Woman’s Association meetingwu held on Thursday, April 21>t, atthe home of Mrs. George Leslie,with a good attendance. The meetingopened with hymn No. 183, followedby the Lord1* Prayer in unison. Theminutes of the last meeting wereread and adopted. A presentation ofa hymnary was made t» Mrs. D. Cal­vert, for service kindly rendered. The meeting closed with hymn No.184. The program consisted of areading by Mrs. Frank Pirie, solo by Bernice Clark, reading by Mrs. Rog­ ers, piano instrumental by Mrs. Bar­tindale, piano instrumental by Dor­ othy Carmichael, History of Banner by Bernice Clark. Lunch was servedby Group No. 4 and enjoyed by all.We are sorry to report that Mm. Caddey is very 111.Mrs. S. Cartmale h?a returnedhome after spending some time at Niagara Falls.Miss Dorothy Carmichael of Ilder-ton, spent a few days last week withher grandmother, Mrs. C. Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. William Ovens and family of London, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Edward Ovens.Mrs. Duncan Carmichael of Ilder- ton, visited on Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. C. Robbins and Cliff. Mr. Erwin Brown visited last weekwith his cousins, Billy and DouglasElliott of Littlewood. Mrs. William Breen and Miss Ruth Crandall of Ingersoll, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dun­das.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Forman and family of Tillsonburg , visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and daughter Vera.The Progressive Society held theirregular meeting in the basement of the Sunday School on Wednesdayevening, April 2Oth.Miss Nellie Ririe of Tillsonburg, isspending some time with her mother, Mrs. James Pirie.Lantern slides were given on Tues­day evening of lart week, on ViniyRidge, by Mr. Utting of Woodstock. Other numbers on tne programme in­ cluded a reading by Bernice Clark;an instrumental duet by Mr. andMrs. Albert Harris; a vocal duet by Isabel and Wayn Bartindale; a violin solo by Charles Waring, accompan­ ied by Mrs. M. Bartindale. Lunch wasserved and enjoyed by all.Miss Florence Pirie of Tillsonburg, visited on Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. James Pirie.Miss Isabel Bruce has returnedhome after spending some time withher uncle, Mr. Wilburn Hammond and Mrs. Hammond of Rayside. Miss Eva Dundas of London, spentthe week-end with her Barents, Mr.and Mrs. S. Dupua/Master Robp^t/Clarlr'lja^, returned home after spendiijjy tfe^past week with his uncle, Mr. T. Beer and Mrs.Beer.Miss Annie Macintosh has returnedafter spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac­ intosh of Ailsa Craig. Mr. Joseph Bobier and Mrs. Ar­thur Richardson and son Harvey,visited on Sunday with relatives at Fingal, We are sorry to report that Mr. Vincent Rodenhurst is ill in VictoriaHospital in London.Mr. and Mrs. George Millar ofNew Durham, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Joseph Bobier. Mr. and Mrs. William Hutcngson attended the funeral of the latter’saunt, Mrs. W? Topham of London,on Tuesday. FINE BOTANY WOOL r shade, ......“...............$10.95 $9.50 .$2.95.$2.95 Wool Knitted preia. Wool Blaxer............. >1.00 •winy skirt* .........<........$1.00 See the BIG APPLE Dressa* Snow White aaA T~ Dwarf W.W. WILFORD INGERSOLL MAITLAND —THEATRE— THURS.. FR1. SAT. 2.30—7.00 and 8.40 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM CONRAD VEIDT VIVIAN LEIGH — IN — “DARK JOURNEY” “A spy—She loved both her DUNN—THORNTONA pretty Spring wedding was sol­emnized in St. John’s AnglicanChurch, Thameeford, on Monday,April 18th, 1938, when Mins Jean Thornton, younger daughter of Mrs. W. Thornton and the late Mr. Thorn­ ton, was united in marriage to Stuart Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dunn, Nissouri. The ceremony was per­ formed by the rector qf the church, Rev. J. Gilmour, in the presence of immediate relatives. The bride was lovely in her floor­ length gown of embroidered ivory ri’k net over blue taffeta and wore a veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas, and was given in marriage by her brother, Orwell Thornton of Brantford. |The young couple were unattended. During the signing of the register, Calvin Dunrf, only brother of the groom, sang, "At Dawning,” and the wedding music was played by Mrs. Brock, organist of the church. Following the ceremony, a wedding luncheon was served at the home of the bride’s mother. Later Mr. and Mis. Dunn left amid showers of con­ fetti and good wishes for a motor trip to Timmins and points north, the bride wearing a jigger suit of sea blue with hat and other accessories tc match. On their return they will make their home on the groom’s farm, 8th concession, Nissouri, where the best wishes of a host of friends follow them for a happily wedded life. SHY LI HE OF 1’AVAIIA NNlllTIfS.INOOWM1 . iiiiiuii ■ m a prohci oh G. R. HEENAN, District Representative 73 Canterbury Street - INGERSOLL - Phone 496 Local Agent, VIOLA M. WATERHOUSE Phones 95 and 370C, INGERSOLL 4 King St. E. CHAS. K. HOAG LOCAL AGENT INGERSOLL Phone 235 M O V IN G CHARLES K. HOAG NELLES—UNDERHILL A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Paul’s Church manse on Sat­ urday evening, April 16th, when Carl A. Nelles of Straffordvillc, was united in marriage to Edna V. Un­ derhill of Vienna. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner in the presence of immediate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ncli«L» will reside at Straffordville. New Address After May 1st, 193840 CHARLES STREET WEST — Phone 235 — Insure in Sure {Insurance Best Rates for Automobile and Cargo Insurance I will be pleased to serve your insurance needs. Will have 24 hour phone service, so just call 235 and leave your name.and address. • INSURE AND BE SAFE LIFE - WIND - AUTO - FIRE - ACCIDENT 2.50—7.20 and 10.10 —ADDED FEATURE— ROBERT YOUNG FLORENCE RICE F. J. BREWER 182 Charle* St. E. Ingersoll PHONE 399TRADE IM YOOR USED FURMHURt —IN — Artificial BUILDERS’ SUPPLIESICELUMBERMILL WORK NEW SHARP FREEZE THAMESFORD PHONE 313 MOSSLEY Mason’s RESIDENCE 26B Store Your Furs 1000 FARMERS NOW !Wanted TO TRY FUR COAT FOLDEN’S CORNERS W. IL L B U R Y Manufacturing Furrier 557 Dundas Street WOODSTOCK Phone 826 uioria, oi L«onaon,Iroent Sunday with Mr. and Mm. L.* A. Ward. I PIC O B A C Delivered in Bc.ichville, Tham- esford, Woodstock and Inger- Coming MON., TUES., WED., IRENE DUNNE, RANDOLPH SCOTT in “HIGH, WIDE and HANDSOME.” OFFICE 26 - TELEPHONES FLY-O-CIDE Sure Death Spray Can* ....... 33c, 53c Bulk Refill*..............25c, 40c JThi* Feature shown at— 4.10 and 8.40 only — PLUS — COLORED CARTOON FOX NEWS KILL MOTHS’ Dee Tee Moth Killer Crystal* 39c lb. CRAMPTON PATRICK lib Herbert Marih.ll dhi num S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 • Ingersoll Open Evening* Married Before Breakfast” THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs” Special Prices To May 1st 25c Piece for................15c 15c Piece for. ...... .10c Don’t take the chance of keeping your precious furs at home during the summer. Trust them only to an experienced furrier. Refrigerated Cold Storage is most essential to the long life of your furs. Let us place them in safe keep­ ing for you/where they will be insured against all hazards. RESTYLING, REPAIRING RENOVATING A Telephone Call or Postal, Card will bring our truck with a experienced furrier to your home, without obligation > FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF FRESH PORK HOCKS............................... He lb. PICKLED PORK ................ 10c lb. MILD BACON SQUARES...........................................17c lb. SMALL SAUSAGE..............................................2 lbs. for 25c SAUSAGE MEAT...............................................3 lbs. for 25c LARGE SAUSAGE...................... 10c lb. ROASTED PORK (with dres.ing) ..............................60c lb. LARGE JUICY ORANGES.......................... ... ..28c doz. Fresh Fillet, Smoked Fillet, Haddie, Salmon, Halibut Codfish, White Fish, etc. ASK FOR PONY CONTEST VOTES HERE 124 Thames S t Please Phone Early No. 466 First Delivery 8.15 AM.Afternoon Delivery 2,30 and 5 o’clock A number from here attended theJunior Institute and Junior Farmers’ Dance in. the Dorchestei Town Hall,wijh the Casa Royal Orchestra ofStrathroy, supplying the music. Seeding in this district is in full*swing with some farmers alreadythrough. Messrs. Roy and Ralph Venningattended the church service at theCentennial United Church, London,and the-Ojld Fellow’s walk on Sun­day.Mrs. (Eliein Skinner and Mr. andMrs. Geo. Skinner and Mrs. Homer Rogers of Dorchester, spent Wednes­day wth Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ven­ning. A number from here attended thedance in the I. 0. O. F. hall at Har-netsville, on Friday evening, spon­sored by the baseball club.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington ofLondon, spent Sunday .with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.Johnson.Miss Agnes Williams has returnedto her duties on the teaching staff, after spending the Easter holidayswith her mother, Mrs. Edith Williamsat Springfield.Mrs. John-'Cpuch and son Wesleyof Putnam, spent Thursday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ven­ning. Miss Kathleen Moakes is spendingtwo weeks’ vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankMoakes.Mr. and Mrs. Allen Young anddaughter Ruth of Ingersoll, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Malpass.A few from here attended the saleof the effects of the late Mrs. Rich­ard Dundas at Dorchester on Tues­day.Mr. and Mn»r-4L A. Guest spentSunday at Pork. Bruch.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sjndajr, daugh­ter Marjorie afid aoh ^Jack, spent Sunday at the hume>Otr. and Mm.Oakman at TillsonCurg/^SA number from here attended the•funeral of Mrs. Will Topfflwuat Dor­chester on Tuesday. Miss Irene Barr of Putnam, speqtSnnday the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Barr. 'The following children startedgoing to school after the Easter holi­days: Mary Forties, Ruth Smith,Evelyn Thorne, Francis Thome, Don­ ald Barnes, Kenny Clement and Mar­tin Dam beau. Mr. Geo. Jelly of Hamilton, spenttin- week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mm. R. J. Jelly. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McCallumand daughter Gloria, of London, Miss Pearl Dunn, of St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sims.Mr. and Mrs. O’Connor of Comber,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell. Mrs. McGee, Miss Jean McGee, Mrs. Langdon and Joanne, .were visit­ors in Woodstock on Monday.Mr. Jack Oliver has returned to the Royal Bank in Comber, after athree weeks’ vacation.Miss Gladys tHossack of Paris, wasa recent visitor with her mother, Mrs.Alex. Hossack. Mrs. Buckan and Miss Katherine Buckan of Lawrence Station, wereguests of Rev. and Mrs. Langdon onTuesday, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hogg and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKay, Mrs. J. G.McKay and Mks Anabel McKay spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. LomeDaniel in Verschoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cnimback and daughter, Gloria Anne, of Ottawa, were callers in the.village on Friday.Mast<y>Char]ie-McGee of Kintore,^pent dscgnple days- last week at the homp'oFMrs. WrMcGee. Miss Alma^JMfLedge is visiting herxLter, Mrs. Otto Rounds in Harring- Mr. L. Smith of Toronto, spent theweek-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Reith. zMr. and Mrs. J. F. McMurray spentTuesday in London. Mr. and Mrs. A. Noad were Ing­ersoll visitors on Monday. The funeral of Ethbert H. Flem­ing, well known garage man andblacksmith here, was held on Thurs­day afternoon, April 14th, with ser­vices at the house at 2.30 o'clock,followed by service in the Crampton United Church at 3 o’clock, where alarge number of friends and relativesgathered to pay their last respects to one who had spent all his life in thisdistrict. The brethren of the I.O.O.F.lodge No. 304 had charge of the fun­ eral, with Rev. W. Shaw conductingthe service. During the service, Mrs.Thos. Crosby and Mrs. A. Georgesang “Good Night Here and Good Morning Up There.” The floral trib­utes were many and beautiful. Thepallbearers were Thos, Crosby, Roy Ne.well, Chas. Rath, H. Longfield, G. Collins and A. Cornish.The sympathy of this communityis extended to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Beer in their recent sad bereavementin the death of their four year oldson. •Miss Melissa Longfield has return­ed to her position as teacher at Hum­berstone, after spending the vacational her parents’ home here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Longfield.were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Rath, Putnam. Lloyd George spent his Easter va­ cation with his aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs. M. Malpass, Dorchester.Wilford Wagner of Salford, re­turned home on Sunday after spend­ing the past week with his grandpar­ents, Mr, and JtfS. Wm. Wagner.Mr. Doufal McVicar and Miss Kate McVfcar^vill-aitend the gradu­ ation exercises' atJthcToronto BibleCollege of Mr. <8tepher^R^inson, to­day, (Thursday). Mrs. Chas. Howe^and Miss Aln.a- Howe are spending a few cays withMr. and M's. Thos. Beer, Avon.Mr. ano Mrs. Clarence Persons were >-ur.<iay guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, of St.Thomas.Mrs. Wilford Sells and childrenwere Sunday guests of Mrs. Chas. Howe. z- Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish and daughter moved to their new homeat Folden’s on Saturday. R O Y AL Theatre - WOODSTOCK HEN RY O GD EN General Contractor and Builder WINLAW MILL and LUMBER YARD - CHARLES STREET WEST Price* gladly given on any building or remodelling jobwithout obligation PROMPT SERVICE ON MILL WORK We can »upply you with any ef the following building material: Steel Roofing, A-ph.ilt Shingle*, Roil Roofing, Wood Shingles, Wood Lath, Stee) Lath, Cyproc Lath, Moulding*. Trim, Sash, Doon,Window*, Pine and Hemlock Lumber, Plain Red and Rug Brick,Cement, Hard Wall Plaster, Glaxed Tile, Flue Lining, Field Tile,Wall Board, Masonite, Gyproc, Cedar Post*, Door Track*, Pork Maker A Complete Feed for Pigs Mias Shirley Ward of London, spent the week-end the guest of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ward.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey havereturned home to‘ Hamilton, afterspending the holidays with the let­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.Jelly. Mr. Morley Claus haul taken a pos­ ition on the C. P. R. at BtaffordviDe. Mr. and Mm. Alvin Hall and Mr.Charles Osmond of New .Durham,were Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. W. E. Barnett. Mr. Melvin Shelton and family of Holbrook, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Russell Shelton. Miss CampbellJXjGolspie and MissRichen of London, wire visiting withfriends here the Ifiast Week.Miss Jessie_ Wjjiton is staying for a few weeks with Mr,-Charles Holmesin Dereham. School opened on. Monday after the Easter holiday^ These were 8 new scholars, which will make quitean addition in the junior room.Arthur Phillips of Ingersoll; spent a few days .with Wilfrid PhillipsMrs. Archie Rivers spent Tuesdayat the home of her mother, south of Curries Crossing. Mrs. Small of Mount Elgin, win be the special speaker at the eveningservice on Mothers* Day, May 8th. ■■■I PIPE W d V ■■R TOBACCO aVAI FOR A MILD. COOL SMOKE TODAY, FRIDAY APL. 28-29“MERRILY WE UVE” A Swell Comedy . . . WithCONSTANCE BENNETT BRIAN AHERNE REVIVAL FRIDAY“DEVIL IS A SISSY” SAT., MON., TUES, APR. 30 - MAY 2-3Sparkling withGlorioft*, Gay, MadcapftiichieF COMING NEXTWED., THUR., FRI. MAY 6-7-8 “BLUEBIRD’S 8th WIFE”—WITH— CLAUDETTE COLBERT GARY COOPER The formulae is a well balanced ration considerably superior to similar mixtures. 1 lb. of gain for each 2 1-2 to 3 lb».'of feed. SPECIAL PRICE FOR 10 DAYS ONLY $1.95 per Hundred Milk Maker 24% Dairy Feed $2.00 par Hundred CARL MILLARD 42 King Street W. INGERSOLL Phone 429