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OCLnew_1938_05_05_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in IngersolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938 Yearly Sahl - . CunSt, |1.W - U. 8. A., *2.0* FRIEDS HONORED MR. *> AND MRS. G. FULLER Salford Friend* Held Shower At Home of Bride’s Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Baskett. * Salford—An enjoyable evening spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Baskett, on Friday, when t about fifty neighbors and friends gathered in the form of a shower in honor of the recent marriage of Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller, (formerly Jean Baskett. > Rev. H. A. Edwards, pastor of the Baptist Church, pre- aided during the evening and Rev. R, B. Cumming conducted the commun­ ity singing, after which Miss Esther Warren favored with two piano solos. Miss Beatrice McCall rendered a vo­ cal’ s4dv. with Mr. Cumming as accom- p»taac/’ Miss Margaret Mighton gave a reading; Miss Rosie Warren sang a solo, with Miss Esther Warren at the piano. A contest story of a musical romance was in charge of Miss Ethel Page. On behalf of the ‘ Willing Helpers” Class of the Bap­ tist Church Sunday School, of which the bride was formerly a member, a lovely wall mirror was presented by Miss Norma Warren, accompan­ ied by the following address read by Miss Grace Warren: Salford, April 29th, 1938 Mrs. George Fuller, Dear Jean—We have gathered here tonight to honor you and wish you God’s blessing and much happi­ ness for the future. We have al­ ways cherished your membership with our class and Sunday School and have many happy memories of the s£ja.-ant associations we have enjoyed together, and now that you have taken the responsibilities of a home and caring for a husband, we trust you will still desire to be con­ nected with a church and Sundayf hool, which will help you in per­ norming these duties. As a slight token of love and esteem, accom­ panied by our very best wishes, we ask you to accept this gift and may it ever help to remind you of your class-mates in the Baptist Sunday School at Salford. Signed on be­ half of the Willing Helpers’ Class— Ethel Page, teacbir. Jean graciously thanked the class for their gift- A prettily decorated basket laden- <<1 with beautiful and useful gifts was carried into the room by Betty Baskett and Jean Edwards, and pre- * sented to the bride and groom, for which both made suitable replies, tanking the friends for their kind­ ness All joined in singing “For they are Jolly Good Fellows.” —Refreshments were served and the delightful evening concluded with singing Auld Lang Syne and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Fuller for happiness in the future. Officers Elected By Zenda Junior Institute Pearl Lea Chosen At New President. Delegates Appointed To Girls’ Conference.- The annual meeting of the Zenda Junior Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Allen Gilmour, Burgessville, recently, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs, Harold Harrison, bad charge of the meeting which opened with a sing song and the word’s Prayer. Delegates were appointed to the girls’ conference to be held m Guelph and they are Miss Jessie Little and Miss Kathleen Miles. It was decided that Mrs. Fred Griffin be appointed local leader for the glovemaking project. On invitation of the Woodstock Rotary Club. Mrs. Harold Harrison represented the In­ stitute at a recent dinner and gave a report on the splendid work carried on. Mrs. W. Crane gave a very fine paper entitled, “What happens between the farmer's fields and the consumers table.” A solo by Miss Pearl Lee was enjoyed by all. Mrs. C. Burrill took charge of the election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Pearl Lee; vice- president, Evelyn Kirkpatrick and Edith Wilford; secretary-treasurer, Mis. Harold Harrison; directors, Mar­ jorie Fewster, Ruby Griffin and Kath­ leen Miles; conveners of standing committees: education, Mrs. Samuel Chambers; economics, Mrs. Allen Gilmour; Canadian industries and ag­ riculture, Doris Hadcock; health and child welfare, Mrs. William Crane; legislations, Mrs. Cecil Burrill; Can- adianization, Mrs. S. Banbury; histor­ ical and current events, Gertrude Harrison; relief work and commun­ ity activities, Mrs. R. Durston; peace, education and international relation­ ship, Mrs. Leslie Adair. Mrs. S. Chambers conducted an enjoyable spelling match, after which the hostess and her committee served refreshments. Loretta Dolan Again Named C^y.L. President Officer* For Ensuing Year Elected At April Meeting. The annual meeting of the Inger- •soil subdivision of the Catholic Wom­ en’s League of Canada was held in the Sacred Heart Hall recently, with the president, Miss Loretta Dolan in charge. At this meeting officers were elected, for the ensuing year, the nominating committee, Mrs. Poles, Mrs. J. Shearon and Mrs. * James Copeland presented the slate os follows: President, Loretta Dolan; first vice-president, Mrs. W. Kirwin; | sccoE* rice-president, Miss E. Pick­ ard; third vice-president, Mrs. Leo Kirwin; secretary, Mrs. Frank House; treasurer. Miss Mary Howe; council­ lors, Mrs. Thomas Clear, Mrs. G. Iraser, Mrs. R. Maurice, Mrs. J. Moore, Mrs. A. Haffey, Mrs. W. Ring, Mrs. H. Cole, Mrs. Fred McDermott, Mrs. S, Husband, Mrs. J. Kenny, Mrs. J. Sheahan; past president, Mrs. Leo Roberts; spiritual divertor,. Rev. A. Fuerth. Much interest was shown in the re­ ports presented by the conveners of standing committees as follows-/ Mrs. Boles, on membership; Mrs Leo • Kirwin, on education; Mrs. Moyse, on } «ocial service; Mrs. C. McDonald on jehild welfare^find Miss Mary Howe ' ,;on finance. * A delightful ‘ program of instru- . mental and vocal numbers and read­ ings was given by Mary Dunn and (iGrace Moyse in a piano duet; a read- * Mg by Dorothy Duffy and a vocal solo with guitar accompaniment by Clifford Robilliard. An address by Miss Kathlpen McDonald was also enjoyed. Large, Attendance At Child Welfare Clinic One of the largest attendances at the child welfare conference for some time was on Thursday after­ noon last when there were 13 in at­ tendance, including two new mem­ bers. Miss J. M. McNaughton was assisted by Mrs. Morrice Turner and Mrs. Joseph A. Wilson. Mrs. John Borland and Mrs. Haas of the Bap­ tist Church, served refreshments. TELEPHONE REPAIRMEN WILL MEET HERE Gathering To Be Held in Inger­ soll Inn On Friday, May 6th.___ * The sixth annual get-to-gether meeting of telephone repairmen in •his part of Western Ontario will be held at the Ingersoll Inn, here on Friday, May 6th, from 10.j 0 a.m., until 5 p.m. This year’s gathering it is expected will be the largest yet held. An attendance of over fifty is expected which will include repre­ sentatives from about thirty different Rural Telephone Companies, includ­ ing repair men, secretaries, directors presidents and managers. Following are the discussions to be taken up at the meeting: “Practical Construction and Instal­ lations,” led by Mr. Alexander of the Woodbridge and Vaughan Tele­ phone Company. “Cable Trouble and Cable Main­ tenance,” led by Mr. B. A. Myers of the Innerkip Telephone Company. “Switchboards and their Mainten­ ance,” led by Mr. E. M. Sivyer of the Aylmer and Malahide Telephone Company. “Repairman’s Contact with the: Subscribers, Salesmanship and Pub­ lic Relationship,” led by Capt. F. Holmes of the Ingersoll Telephone Company. • “Telephone Set Troubles and Line Troubles,” led by Mr. H. Hallam of the North Norwich Municipal Tele­ phone System. All service men are asked to come prepared to enter into the discus­ sions and bring with them any prob­ lems or any new gadgets, Test Sets, Took or anything that will interest the other fellow, H. I. Stewart, manager of the Ingersoll Telephone Company, and his staff, are handling the arrange­ ments for the meeting. April Meeting of > The Verschoyle W. A. The April meeting of the Vor- schoyle Women’s Association was held on the afternoon of Thursday, April 28th, at the home of the pre­ sident, Mrs. H. Albright, with an at­ tendance of 31 adults and 17 child­ ren. The meeting in charge of the president, began with singing one verse of “What a Friend We Have In Jesus,” followed with the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The scripture lei»- son, 107th Psahn, was read by Mrs. Geo/ Morris. The secretary's- anil treasurer's reports were read and adopted.tThe secretary read several letters of thanks for flowers. The group money amounting to 1121.70, was paid in. It was decided to pay $100.00 to the Building Fund. It was decided to do the annual church cleaning on May 17th, with dinner being served at the home of Mrs. E. Bain. Another verse of hymn 602 was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. The saleslady sold several aprons. The hostess served dainty refreshments. THAMESFORD Y.P.S. AND CHOIR HELD A JOINT BANQUET Rev. Andrew D. Boa, Norwich, Was Special Speaker. Delic­ ious Meal Served By Wom­ en’s Association. Thamesford—The Young People’s Society and the choir of the United Church united in their annual ban­ quet which was held in the basement of Wesley Church on Wednesday evening. The unique banquet wa5 most successful in every detail. The theme of the banquet was “Foun­ tains,” and artificial morning glorieswere used profusely in the decora­ tion scheme. The basement was trans­ formed into a most attractive ban­ quet hall, balloons representing bub­ bles being hung from the centre of the ceiling. The platform was made into a miniature garden, with its floor of grass, its fems, flowers and lattice fence twined with morning glories. In the centre of each table was a reflector, imitating a pool around which pebbles were placed. Morning glories were twined around the pools, and also trailed the full length of the tables. On each re­ flector was placed an artificial foun­ tain, made of finely cut clear cello­ phane, which fell from a tall silver holder. Beautiful bouquets of spring flowers also adorned the tables and garden. The programs, fountain­ shaped, of pastel shades, bore the sketch of a fountain on the covers. The theme was also carried out in the menu, place-cards and favors.- The Women’s Association aL the church, aerved.tbe'delicious meal. Miss Annie Weir, president, of the Y. P. S., made a very efficient toast­ master and during the program ajolly sing-song was conducted by Mr. Jack McKay, president of the choir, with Miss Mildred Armstrong at the piano. Besides the toast to “The King”, the toast list included “The Church- The Fountain of Life,” proposed by Mr. Merritt Hogg and responded to by Rev. W. Langdon; “The Society— The Fountain of Youth,” proposed by Miss Marion Fergusson and re­ sponded to by Miss Jean Nai&nith; "The Choir—The Fountain of Song,’’ proposed by Mr. H. Conway, and re­ plied to by Miss Isabel Still. A vocal solo, “Asleep in the Deep,” was ren dered by Mr. Bill Home and a ladies’ quartette, composed of Mrs. G. G. Hogg, Mrs. Langdon and Misses An- abel McKay and Jean McGee, sang, "Country Gardens.” One of the most interesting program items was "Fountain Forecasts,” from a local1 newspaper dated ten years in ad­ vance, read by Mrs. Howard Hogg. This paper contained many items and jokes about people attending the banquet, thereby causing much mer­ riment. During the evening, greet­ ings from the Kintore society were extended by Mr. Bob Irvine. The guest speaker for the banquet was Rev. A. D. Boa of Norwich, who delivered a stirring address on “Fountain Sprays.” He likened a fountain to_a supply of courage which should be sprayed generously on everyone in facing life's problems. “People get out of life, "he claimed, just what they put into it.” In clos­ ing, he appealed strongly to the young peoply to face the future with courage and high ideals. A vote of thanks was extended to the speaker on motion of* Angus Matheson and Perry Hogg. The ban­ quet was closed with the singing of Auld Lang Syne. Norval O. Bonesteel Marries Barbara E. Cruickshank The following wedding announce­ ment taken from the Globe and Mail Friday, April 29th, is of considerable local interest: “A quiet wedding took place in Markham yesterday evening, when Miss Barbara Eleanor Cruickshank, daughter of Mrs. Cruickshank, and the late Mr. W. Herbert Cruickshank, of “Cruickslca,” Markham, was mar­ ried to Mr. Norval O. Bonesteel of Toronto, son-of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel of Ingersoll, at “Cruicks- lea.” Rev. H. B. Cowmans officiated. The wedding music was played e by the groom’s mother, Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel. Spring blossoms and ferns decorated the house. The bride, given in marriage by her ibrother-in-law, Mr. A. B. Cou- mans, wore a gown of flowered taf­ feta on a background of old ivory, made with a shirred bodice, short puffed sleeves, a long full skirt, and a nosegay of Talisman roses and lily- of-the-valley. Miss Margaret Cou- mans, bridesmaid, wore a gown a delphinium blue printed crepe, and a nosegay of Johanna Hill roses and white sweet peas. Mr. Kenneth Bonesteel, brother of the bridegroom, was groomsman. A reception was held, Mrs. Cruick­ shank receiving in hyancinth blue triple-sheer, with a corsage of Talis­ man roses and Mrs. Bonesteel in black lace, with a corsage of Talis- map roses. The couple left on a short wedding trip through the United States, the bride travelling in a tailored suit of "blue-grey tweed with a delph blue top coat, and grey accessories. They will reside in Markham. Miss Nellie Pinnegar Wins As Soprano Soloist Dorchester—Residents of the vil­ lage and community are pleased to learn that honor has again come to it, when Miss Nellie Pinnegar was successful in winning the gold inc-dal os soprano soloist at the Strat­ ford JHSlcal Festival, held there last week. Wc offer congratulations to Miss Pinnegar who received a high mark of 87 in a class of ten con­ testants. PONY CONTEST || STANDING i Home Nursing Classes HeldJ Final Meeting The final meeting of the home-nur­ sing classes, which were conducted here for the past three mont.:s was held last Wednesday evening in the council chambers. The meeting wasvery largely attended.-xj,Certificates were presented to all members who had attended 75 per cent, of the» classes held. The certificates were presented by Mrs. W. E. Cragg, who with Miss Mae Waters, assisted at the classes. A lovely bouquet of flowers were presenteld to Mrs. Fred S. Newman, director of the classes, by members of the evening class. Mrs. H. D. Batoheller was in charge of the girls' class. The members also received red cross manuals on home nursing. A talk was given by Dr. H. B. McKay on dental care dur­ ing the evening, and lectures were given by Dr. C. A. Osborn and Dr. J. W. Rowsom at the class meetings. - Refuse Insurance ..^bveral Canadian insurance com- 1 Jes have notified their agents they wi^not grant public liability and property damage insurance on automobile^ to be driven by persons more than 70. years old. At least one company is said to<have decided against granting insurance on cam registered by persons under 21. The Handing of the Contestant* entered in the Shetland Pony Con­ test, being conducted by several business firms in Ingersoll and dis­ trict, appears each week in this column. Names are listed in order of merit. Entries may be made at any time on tho Entry Form appear- ing'in The Ingersoll Tribune. The rules are quite simple and it is an easy matter for any boy or girl to enter. Votes are given on the basts of one hundred votes with every dollar cash purchase or cash paid on account. Three thousand votes are given for every new one year’s subscription to The Ingersoll Tribune, and two thousand votes for each year’s renewal subscription to The Tribune. The names and standing of the contestants follow: Leo Kirwin, Thames street^ Ingersoll. Billy Dryden, Charles /reet easj, Ingersoll. Kathleen Hutcheson, Ingersoll, Ont. Alan Weir, Thamesford, Ont. William McFarland, McKeand street, Ingersoll. June Kqrn, Thamesford, Ont. Eerly Davis, R. R. N^>. 4, Ingersoll. Babe Morello, St. Charles Hotel, Ing­ ersoll. George Schaeffer, Hall street, Inger­ soll. Shirley Hutcheson, R R. No. 3, Ingersoll. Roger Nagle, Salford, Ont. Margaret Thorn ton, R. R. No. 1, Dor. cheater; Donald Gordon, R. R. No. 3, Inger­ soll. Bobby Williamson, Thames street, IngersolL Brace Weston, Union street, Inger­ soll. Fred Dawdry, Innes street, IngersolL Billy Budd, R. R. No. 1, BeachvBIe. Shirley Hansford, R. R. No. 2, Ing­ ersoll, Ontario. Beulah Anthony, Thames street, IngersolL line Older, Thamesford, Ontario. Fred Staffer Edward Maclean, R, R. No. 3, Inger­ soll. Lloyd Gee, Queen street, IngersolL Marvin Haycock, Innes street, Inger­ soll. Claris DaniaL Mary Adems. Brace Pottit, Bell street, IngersolL Keith Pettit, Bell street, Ingersoll. “BUY IN INGERSOLL” CAMPAIGN WINNERS The third draw made in connection with the "Buy In Ingersoll” Cam­ paign, sponsored by Ingersoll Busi­ ness firms, was made on Saturday evening, April 30th, at the Public Utilities Commission office, by Coun­ cillor Stanley J. Smith. The winners are as follows: THIRD DRAW PRIZE WINNERS First Prise—$10.00 Mrs. Frank Butler, R. R. 1, Sal­ ford. Second Prize—$5.00 G. O. Law, R. R. I, Mossley. Tdn $2.00 Prizes Mrs. Geo. Davies, Ingersoll. Mrs. Rowland, Ingersoll. Mrs. Bruce Lovell, Putnam. « Mrs. McBeth, Ingersoll. Mrs. Jenvey, Ingersoll. Mrs. Reg. Stone, Ingersoll. H. Allison, R. R. 1, Ingersoll. Mrs. Crotty, Ingersoll. Master Joey Huntley, Ingersoll. Kenneth Henderson, Ingersoll. Fifteen $1.00 Prizes Marg. Elliott, Ingersoll. Bridget Kirwin, Ingersoll. Mrs. Porteous, Thamesford. H. Ogden, Ingersoll. Helen Lightheart, Ingersoll. Jack Haskett, R. R. 2, Ingersoll. Bessie Meed, Ingersoll. Mrs. S. Banbury, Burgessville. W. B. Blancher, Ingersoll. North Oxford Cheese Co. Violet Dowds, R. R. 2, Ingersoll. Mrs. David Dunn, Ingersoll. G. Ackert, Ingersoll. Mrs. S. E. Metcalf, Port Rowan. G. R. Mighton, Ingersoll. Prizes may be obtained from Mr. S. H. Underwood, treasurer of the Association, at Underwood’s Store. I.O.O.F. LODGES HELD ANNIVERSARY SERVICE Rev. C. H. Dickenson, M.A., B.D., Toronto, Preached To Large Assemblage in Trin­ ity United Church, Sunday Evening. Members of Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, I.O.O.F., Unity Encampment No. 21, Keystone Rebekah Lodge, No. 69 and Ingersoll Canton No. 19, held their joint anniversary and memorial service at Trinity United Church on Sunday evening, May 1st, to com- >mcmorate 119 years of Oddfellow­ ship. Visiting Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and Canton members were present from London, Stratford, Woodstock, Brantford, Port Dover, Crampton, Embro and other centres. The lodge members paraded to and from the lodge rooms headed by the Ingersoll Pipe Band. There was a large congregation present for the service. Rev. C. H. Dickenson, M.A., B.D., of Toronto, the United Church Book Steward, was the special preacher for the occasion and spoke on the subject, “Faith,” taking his text from the opening verse of the 11th chapter of Hebrews. An impressive memorial ceremony was held at the close of the service, when a basket of flowers and a lovely wreath -were placed at the front of the altar of the church in memory of deceased members of the Order. During this ceremony, The Last Post and Reveille were sounded by bugler Joseph Wade. Special music was rendered by the choir of the church under the lead­ ership of Ewart A. Bartley, who pre­ sided at the organ. The choir sang the anthem, “Souls of the Right­ eous,” (Noble), and Mr. Jack May­ berry rendered as a vocal solo, “Open the Gates of the Temple.” Refreshments were served to the visiting lodge members in the I. O. 0. F. Hall following the service. The Maitland Theatre To Be Redecorated The Maitland Theatre is to under­ go a complete renovation and will be re-decorated during the course of the next week. The Theatre will close after the lasf performance on Satur­ day night of this week and will re­ open again on Saturday, May 14th with a matinee at 2 o’clock. The con­ tract for the re-decorating will be supervised by a Toronto firm who specialize in theatre painting and dec­ orating and local men are to be em- loyed as far as possible in doing the work. Announcement of the opening will be made in next week’s issue of the Tribune. Sidney Bagnall Wins Vocal Honora At Stratford Many local friends of Sidney Bagnall will be pleased to learn of his success in winning awards on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings last at fhe Stratford Musical Festival in which he competed. Wednesday evening, Mr. Bagnall was winner of the first prize, a gold medal, in the class open to previous first-prize winners of former years. His song was “Money-O.” He ob­ tained a mark of 88. On Tuesday evening he entered the open class for amateurs or professionals, and in this class won first award, gold medal, also. His mark on this oc­ casion was 84, and the song was “The Oak That For a Thousand Years,”(Handel). DEATH TAKES INGERSOLL BUSINESS MAN MONDAY WANTED WANTED—Cars for wrecking pur­ poses, also FordBOfi Tractor. ApplyIngersoll Auto. Wrecking Com­ pany, Phone 400. 5-2t. W ANTED More People To Use Paterson’sTaxi—Two Cara—Pratopt Service, Any Time—Any Where—Phone 139. 14-4t. FOR RENTFOR RENT—4li acres of land andbarn. Apply to Alice R. BelJ, Dorchester. 5-lt-p. FOR SALENew Case Variable Drop CornPlanters, with Balanced FertilizerAttachments. They have all thefeatures good farmers want to give a maximum yield. G. G. Hogg.168 Oxford Street, Ingersoll,• Agent for Fleury Walking Plowsand Repairs; J. I. Case FarmMachinery. IN MEMORIAM SHAPLEY-In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Mary Shaplcy, who passed away, May 2, 1937: Deep'in our hearts lies a picture, Worth more than silver <yr gold; It's a picture of our dear mother, Whose memory will never grow old. -—Ever remembered by her daugh­ters, Myrtle and Gertrude. Leo D. Winterhalt Passes Fol­ lowing Lengthy Illness. The death of Leo D. Winterhalt, dearly beloved husband of Mary Hanlon, occurred at his home, North Oxford Township on Monday after­ noon, May 2nd, following an illness of about a year’s durAlun. Deceased was in his 41st year, and was born in Preston. He came to Ingersoll about four years ago when he pur­ chased the fuel business of the late William Ross. During his period of residence here he had made many friends who will join with the Tri­ bune in extending their sincere sym­ pathy to the sorrowing members of his family. Mr. Winterhalt served overseas in the Great War, enlisting with the 18th battery of Guelph. He was a member of the congregation of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Inger­ soll, the Canadian Legion, the Holy Name Society and the Galt Council of the Knights of Columbus. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Catherine, his mother, Mrs. Monica Winterhalt, Preston; four brothers, August, Montreal; Stephen, Montreal; George, Kitchener; Albert, Detroit; five sisters, Mrs. Joseph Gir­ odat, Gull Lake, Sask.; Mrs. Joseph Salm, Waterloo; Mrs. Anna "Paets, Preston; Miss Elizabeth Winterhalt, Chatsworth; and Miss Madeline Win­ terhalt, Preston. The funeral was held from his late residence, Lot 11, Concession 2, North Oxford Township, on Wed­ nesday morning, at 7.45 o'clock, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where Requiem Mass was solemnized at 8 o’clock by Rev. Father A. Fuerth. The service was very largely attended. Interment was made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, the pall- bearers.being Messrs. George, Steph­ en and Albert Winterhalt, brothers; James Hanlon, Jr., and Patrick Han­ lon, brothers-in-law, and Cyril Win­ terhalt, a cousin. Mrs. Knox, Hostess To North Oxford W.M.S. The May meeting of the North Oxford Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church W. M. S., was well attended at the home of Mrs. Knox, on Monday evening, May 2nd. Mrs. Leonard presided and after the open­ ing hymn and ^prayer by Mrs. D. Sutherland, the minutes of the pre­ vious meeting were read by the sec­ retary, Mrs. Gordon and approved. During the business period it was de­ cided to ask for a special collection at the June ifleeting and the outfit for a girl of eleven which was don­ ated by the members will be ready for the June bale. Mrs. B. McKay read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Armstrong the Glad Tidings prayer. A selected reading by Stella Knox and a vocal solo by Anna Patterson, were both much appreciated. The report of the annual Provin­ cial convention of the W. M. S., held in Galt, was given by Helen Suther­ land and the meeting closed with all repeating the iLord’s Prayer, after which the hostess served refresh­ ments. Mrs. Armstrong will be hos­ tess for the June meeting. BORN HUNT—At Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ ersoll, on Sunday, May 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hunt, (nee Dorothy Spencer),.Hall street, Ing­ ersoll, a daughter, Elnora Grace. CHICKS FOR SALE Chicks from GovernmSht Approved,Blood-tested flocks. White Leg­horns, New Hampshires, BarredRocks. Get early order discount.Phone Nissouri, 17-R17; Ingersoll, 467X. Conway Poultry Farm, Thamesford, Oat.24-Lf. PASTURE FOR YOUNG CATTLEPasture for Young Cattle, On theSutherland Farm. Apply Chas.Mitchell, Dorchester, Ont. Phone2662.5-11. PERSONAL MEN! RAW OYSTER TONIC FREEif not satisfied with new vim, vigor,pep, vitality. Contains raw oyster invigorators and Other stimulants.Get package OSTREX Tablets to­day. Be delighted or maker re­funds priep, $1.25. Call, write Thurtell’s Drug Store. If you are ambitious, ih:s is for YOU!Success guaranteed! No risk sell­ing line of 200 popular products in exclusive territory! Join out' salesforce for profitable wages! 750 menaverage incofne of $35.00 weekly!For free particulars without obli­ gation, write TODAY: FamilexCo., 570 St. Clement, Montreat DON’T BUY YOUR CHICKS UNTILYOU CONSULT B. L. SCOTT, Ourlocal representative. Day OldChick prices greatly redilted for May. Remember, Tweddle Chicksare not only noted all over Canadafor heavy egg production, but they live and grow in the hands of ourcustomers. Here is the proof:Seven farmers within a radius offifteen miles of Fergus, purchased 3575 Barred Rock and White Leg­ horn chicks. At five weeks of agetheir total loss was 24 chicks. You,too, can have the same results if you purchase Tweddle Chicks. Wehave four bargains in StartedChicks while thej last. Grade A,three week olff” New Hampshire Red pullets, $23.40, four week old $28.40, three week old White Leg­horn pullets, $27.10, four weekold $32.40, Extra Profit Grade 2c more, Special Mating 3c more. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited,Head Office, Fergus, Ontario. Lo­cal Representative, B. L. Scott, 70 Thames St., Ingersoll, Phone 43. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Aqto and General Insurance Real Rstate y ConveyancingInvestmentsTRU^TEE^IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 Thames St. Phone 333 FREDS. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street Weeg • Ingersoll PHONES:Office, 273 Residence, 273B WALKER FUNERAL HOME 38 KING STREET WESTPhones: Phones:86-304 88-304Preston T. Walker MODERN SHOE REPAIRING Whjle You Wait Guaranteed WorkmanshipOnly the Best of Leather Used Our Charges Are Reasonable GIVE US A TRIAL ing£r s6l l sho e REPAIR and SHINE 85 Themes Street Arthur Lemmons - Proprietor AXES ARE DUE MAY lOth and avoid penalty of 4%. A discount is allowed ot£second and third installments if paid on this date. R. McNIVEN, Clerk—IngersolL N O T IC E FIRST INSTALLMENT OF 1938 AND A THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938THE IN G ER SO LL T R IB U N EW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:■--Tribune Office, 13 - Ewudeoc*. 442A.THURSDAY, MAY 5th, 1938 Effect of Machine Age The arrival of the machine age has compelled an extraordinary and astonishing draft upon the under­ ground resources of the world. Statistics show that in the hundred years between the Battle of Waterloo and the Battle of Marne the white population of the world increased three-fcld but the consumption of metals and mineral fuels increased about one hundred­ fold. Two characteristics of mining stand out prominent­ ly. First there is the marked concentration of the ■production of certain minerals in certain regions and localities. Half a dozen regions produce three- fourths of the world’s requirements of iron ore, al­ though iron resources are available in almost every country. We have iron ore in Canada but we get our supply from abroad. In other cases there is the lo­ calized occurrence of mineral deposits. Most of the world's radium comes from a single mine in the Bel­ gian Congo. Canada is the second largest producer, but the total world production to date is less than thirty ounces. The nickel supply of the world is got in Canada and New Caledonia—90 per cent from this Dominion. Most of the tungsten comes from south-eastern Asia. The second characteristic is chance*—the chance of discovery. All business and industry are subject to change and upset, one cause being the change in habits of the consumer. ~ aj-jg way to the tweed coat, to the chance of discoveries. . _ of the last century, Sicily supplied the world with sulphur. The industry appeared to have an estab­ lished future. Suddenly, however, the Sicilian sul­ phur future was shattered when a process was discov­ ered by which sulphur was taken from alkali waste. Stflphur from North ^America competed in Europe ■with the Sicilian product. An agreement was reach­ ed to parcel out the world market in order not to destroy the industry in Sicily, but it has been much impaired. Russia and Colombia had at one time a virtual mon­ opoly of platinum but the discover;’ of that precious metal in South Africa and in the nickel-copper ores of the Sudbury’ District in Ontario completely altered the situation. Canada is now the leading producer. The outstanding characteristic peculiar to mining '-'is the exhaustibility of a mrineral. The richer de­ posits are always attacked first and, when these are exhausted, the leaner ores and greater depths mean rising costs. for building and for the making of household neces­sities, In Canada and the United States particularlythere is a pressing need for immediate work of re­foresting the millions of acres of land from which thetimber has been cut or burned. There is a feelingthat ordinary business suggests that A tree be plantedfor every tree cut. Firat of May The first of May to many, is the most important day on the- calendar. It is, for one thing the be­ ginning of a fine month. It should mark the end of cold weather—if the last traces of winter haven’t disappeared by May 1 they probably never will If not the beginning of summer, at least it is the open­ ing of that part of spring which has all the best qualities of summer with none of its bad ones. And it finds this part of the world blooming, green and fresh and in a generally satisfactory condition. The first of May this year is especially welcome, after what we've been through. But surely winter can encroach no further, now that May is here; and if it does we propose to ignore it. Our ear muffs are in the moth-balls at least until next November. It is almost time for someone to report the first straw hat. And these things, we think, are important news. All of them, it will be noted are closely tied in with the first of May. The Paisley shawl has given Mining, however, is subject Until the closing years T H E DO CTO R Tells The Story by W. E. AUGH1NBAUGH, M.D. Freedom of The Press The Supreme Court of the United States has just handed down a decisibn reaffirming the time-honored Constitutional right of the Freedom of the Press and expanding the definition of that right to include the distribution of any and all kinds of printed matter without restraint. The question came before the Court in the form of an appeal from a city ordinance of Griffin, Geor­ gia, which prohibited the distribution, either free or by sale, of any circulars, handbooks, advertising or other literature without a license from the city authorities. The Chief Justice said in delivering the Supreme Court’s opinion, "strikes at the very foundation of the press by subjecting it to license and censorship.”“The liberty of the press,” the Chief Justice went on, “is not confined to newspapers and periodicals. It necessarily embraces pamphlets and^leaflets. These indeed have been historic weapons in the defense of liberty, as the pamphlets of several noted men in history abundantly testify.” This is not the first time that the Chief Justice has ■found occasion, in emphatic terms, to render an opin­ ion of the High Court upholding the right of any person to print and publish by any means whatever anything which is not obscene or offensive to public lmorals or that advocates unlawful conduct. The be­ lief that this right is a prerogative of newspapers t'lone h^^sometimes been questioned even by short­ sighted newspaper publishers; but the Chief Justice makes it clear that “the press comprehends every sort of publication which affords a vehicle of infor­ mation and opinion.” Apparently there exists no power of Government to restrain anybody from printing and distributing by any means he chooses, anything that is not con­ trary to the afore mentioned subjects. Philosophy triumphs easy over misfortunes past and to come. Little minds are tamed and subdued by physical deformities but bigger minds accept the challenge of Fate and in the end emerge victorious in the contest, a fact which which has been repeatedly demonstrated throughout the ages.- Books might be written about men and women terribly' handicapped from birth, winning in the battle of life. Their car­ eers have been remarkable. Across the street from my office are two men operating news-stands. I patronize them. One has been blind since birth, and the other was born without legs. Both are happy, usually whistling or singing, and self-supporting—in fact each of them takes care of a widowed mother. CONJUERING HANDICAPS The Civil War cost Charles Draeger two arms, yet he always drove a team of fast horses, wearing a coat, to which the reins were attached, so that by twisting his body to right or left, he could guide the animals, or feet. ance he triumphed over his physical defects and could do most things normal men could and do them better. Walter Scott suffered from infantile paralysis, yet his fertile mind enabled hi.n to write novels which hold people to-day, due to their rare beauty of ex­ pression and historic correctness. STEVENSON—STEINMETZ—EDISON Robert Louis Stevenson was a victim of the great white plague—consumption—but he went to a warm climate and wrote stories that are among the best of their kind. Charles Steinmetz, a deformed hunch­ back1, came to this country unable to speak a word of English, yet he became one of the most remarkable electrical engineers of his time. Thomas Edison used to say he thanked God for being deaf, because it gave him time and opportunity to concentrate on his in­ ventions and laboratory work. Only courageous spirits can win victory from what at the first blush seems to be defeat. > Arthur Kavanagh was born without hands By indoninitable resolution and persever- FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of the Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, May 7th, 1879 A terrible explosion occurred at Stratford on May 5th. Two men were blown to atoms and sev­ eral severely injured. 100 railway cars and the G. T. R. * freight sheds were demolished. Hanlon, the Canadian Champion, won the rowing match on the Tyne on Tuesday, r Refuge For The Oppressed In inviting the other nations of the world to join with our country in finding refuges to which the op­ pressed peoples of Europe may flee, Canada is pur­ suing the historic policy of British democracy. ' Can­ ada has always etxended open arqis to refugees from other lands. Some of our most famous statesmen, most distinguished soldiers, leaders of thought and of public opinion, haye been men who came to Can­ ada as emigrants from their homelands. The problem now involves millions of Jews, who are either being expelled from the Nazi countries of Germany and Austria, or whose lives are being made intolerable there, their property confiscated and their hopes for the future of their families destroyed. Where can room be found for them? The dream of a rejuvenated Palestine as a homeland for all Jewry seems to have been but a dream, even if there were room there under habitable conditions. Yet the Christian world cannot stand jdly by and see millions of innocents, even of another faith, deemed to des­ truction, as seems to be Hitler’s purpose. It is a problem^ no one nation can solve. Perhaps in its solution the free nations of the world may find the bagM for‘a closer alliance of democracies in the face of advancing autocracies. A committee of the council recommended the imme­ diate construction of an iron bridge over the Thames River on Thames street, as the present one is in a very’ dangerous condition.' Grading on the Credit Valley Railway has been going on during the past week through the grove of the Hon. Geo. Alexander, Woodstock. Young Dryden, who had his foot so severely burned a few weeks ago, by melted iron running into his boot, at Noxon’s Foundry, is able to be about on crutches. z- S. G. McCaughey, Esq., of Seaforth, W’hile on a visit to his brother, Jas. McGaughey, Esq., of this town, a week ago, met with a serious accident. His horse running away and throwing him . violently out, breaking one of the ibones of his leg. Seven years ago this evening the great fire which destroyed the greater part of Ingersoll took place. What Is A Boy? The following definition was given in a recent issue of the Rotarian Magazine: "The person who is going to carry on what you have started. He is to sit where you are sitting and attend to things which you think arc sp important, when you are gone. You may ad­ ept all the policies you please; <but how they will ba carried out depends upon him. Ev^n if you make . leagues and treaties, he will have to manage them. He will take your seat in Parliament, amume control . ef your cities, states anip empires. He is going to move in and take over your churches, schools, uni­ versities, corporations, councils and prisons. All your work is going to be judged and praised and con­ demned by him?' The future and destiny of human­ ity are in his hands, so it might be well to pay a little attention to him now." The annual meeting of the'Tngersoll Rifles Associa­ tion, was held on Tuesday evening, when the follow­ ing officers were elected for the ensuing year:— President, Col. Cowan; Vice-President, Geo. Galloway; Treasurer, Major Ellis; Secretary, M. B. Holcroft; Range Officer, Mathew Day. Mr. John O'Callaghan announces the re-opening of his wine and liquor store in the old stand adjoin­ ing his grocery store on Thames Street, three doors north of Charles street, on the west side. Tavern licenses have been awarded io the Thompson House and. iMcMulkin’s Queen's Hotel. The ladies of the Bible Christian Church on Oxford Street, will hold a bazaar in their church on Wednes­ day and Thursday, 7th and 8th instant. Messrs. Douglass and Martyn announce another walking tournament to take place in the Ingersoll Slating Rink. . . Plant Trees An exchange says: Nearly every country in the weyld is becoming Interested in the subject of forest preservation. Nearly all are endeavoring to devise ways and means for reforestation, in the hope that generations yet to come may have needed material The entrance examinations for admiaafon to Inger­ soll High School will be held in the High School Build­ ing, Ingersoll, on Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Large congregations were in attendance at Divine Service at St. James* Episcopal Church on Sunday last, the occasion being a visit from his Lordriiip, the Bishop of Huron to this parish. TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker Stockbridge CANALS .... for recreation The United States Government is proposing to buy the Cheupeak and Ohio Canal and turn it into a public iccreational waterway. I can vouch for its recreational possibilites for in niy adolescent youth in Wash­ ington the old “C & O” canal was one of the favorite playgrounds of 'he boys in tlieir middle ’teens whom 1 used to go with. Originally planned by George Washington to provide a waterway between the navigable lower waters of the Potomac and the upper reach­ es. of that turbulent river, the C. & O Canal was not finished until 1850, after railroads had begun to replace waterways for inland transportation. P.ut it carried a good deal of slow- moving freight for 75 years, and it was a grand place to swim, fish and paddle a canoe. 1 remember the winter of 188(1-87 when the Potomac River froze solid at Washington and the canal provid­ ed wonderful skating. Three other boys and myself started to skate from Washington to Cumberland 150 miles. There is no more beautiful scenery in America than the wooded mountains through which the Poto­ mac falls and up which the C & O canal climbs by a series of locks. ERIE .... “Clinton's Folly” Another waterway which I knew well as a young man is the Erie Canal, which runs 300 miles across New York from Lake Erie to the Hudson River. The Erie Canal was the dream of a great and far-seeing American patriot, DeWitt Clinton. Clinton was first’to realize, after thq Revolution, that the northwest Terri­ tory was bound to fill up with set­ tlers, whose products would have to be shipped to the seaboard. Railroads had not been invented. The only water routes to the sea were the Ohio and Mississippi valleys, lending to NewMlrleans and the Great Lakes, blocked by Niagara Falls, and even if commerce-could get by the Falls it would go through Canada and the ice-bound St. Lawrence River. "Clinton’s Folly,” as his political enemies ridiculed his canal scheme, jnade New’ York City the metropolis of America, for it concentrated all of the freight originating in the bas- ' ) of the Great Lakes nt Buffalo, and rairied it by water to the Hudson River and the seaport at its mouth. Philadelphia was America's largest city in 1825, when the Erie Canal was opened, and Boston second. • • • CLARE .... accident cause More fatal automobile accidents :ue caused 'by glaring headlights than by almost any other single r.ause. Every driver fervently wishes there were some other way to kill the glare. Such a way has been found, and a company has been formed to manufacture a new material which, when used in head­ light lenses and applied to wind­ shields, reduces the glare of an ap­proaching car’s lights to a couple ofbright purple »pota, while still per­mitting them to.Illuminate the road-way.It will probably be years beforethis new anti-glare system comes into g eneral use, as it took years after the invention of shatter-proof glass Wore car manufacturers generally adopted it. Now many states refuse to license a car which is not equip­ ped with safety glass, and I antici­ pate that in time every car will be required to have anti-glare head­ lights and windshields. Some day, beyond doubt, driving on our highways, will be a much safer occupation than it is today. Auto­ mobiles have already killed more people in 40 years than were killed in all of the wars this nation has been engaged in. FLYING . . new to min In proportion to the number of passengers and the mileage traver­ sed, the annual death-toll of aviation is far less than that of motoring. News of fatal flying accidents gets bigger headlines than any other kind of sudden death because, I believe, most people have a greater fear of falling from a height than of any­ thing else. Psychologists say that new-born babies fear but two things: loud noises and falling. We get more of a shock from hearing about airplane accidents than about motoring fatalities, be­ cause flying and all that relates to it is so new in human experience. Men have ridden horses, sailed ships, travelled on wheels since the very beginnings of things. The hazards of travel on the ground or the sea have been discounted ages ago. But up to forty years ago no man has ever flown in the air. It is still a strange and dreaded experience for 99 out of 100, and the human race is not used to it. Much the same reactions followed the introduction of railroads a hun­ dred years ago. Now we all realize that the hazards of a railway trip are no greater than those of walking along the road. We will feel that way, sometime, about flying. TOMORROW . . . . a guess Peering into the future is always a fascinating pastime, but usually that is all it amounts to. Few people can foresee accurately what is going to happen tomorrow, let alone next year or ten years hence. All the prophet can do is to judge by the trends of today the direction in which events are heading. Some­ thing may turn *up tomorrow to change the trend and discredit theprophet. I wouldn’t want to predict, for ex­ ample, that the people of the future will live in glass houses and wear glass clothes, but the trend of scien­ tific discovery and its technical appli­ cation points that way. Already fine fabrics are being woven of glass fib­ ers, and. practical building blocks are made of the same material. Sand and sod/the elements of which glass is made, may replace iron and lum­ ber, cotton and wool, but I won’t bet on it. Well-Co»ditioned Bonis-As Well As Form Houses Farm owners able pride in buildings in got tion. If you do the ready cash needed repaip their have make im- provements, you can bor­ row at the Bank, under the Home Improvement Plan. I You can gee the money at any one of our 500 branches and repay by easy instalments. BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 "a bank when small accounts an welcome'’ “AS A WOMAN SEES IT” — By Arabella — 1 FLORA KEEPS WATCH ON SKYE Sometimes strange news comes iiom across the sea, reminding us that things are not as they used to be. This time it is the Clan MacLeod that gains the headlines. And such a change as has come over that noble and ancient clan! No more Is it headed by a chieftain enthroned in ti;e ancestral home, the Castle of Dunvegan. But having become in­ fested with the germ of modernity, its councils are presided over by a woman no less, in the person of Flora, Mrs. MacLeod of MacLeod in the Isle of Skye. However, that is not the only in­ dication that the MacLeods movewith the times, for we also learnt from the Times, that the recent clai/ gathering took place, not within the walls of Dunvegan, not even in Scot­ land, but worse still, in the land of the Sassenach! Yes, when Flora, Mrs. MacLeod of MacLeod, called the clan together, she chose the rooms of the Royal Empire Society in Lon­ don, as the meeting place.’ It might appear as a comedown, but the MacLeods evidently did not consider | it so, and anyway it was a lift-up for England—a red-letter day in fact, for it was the first time that such a gathering had ever been held south of the Solway. There was a time when the Mac­ Leods stayed at home so closely that their name was seldom heard by the “Suthruns,” and an Englishman on confronting it for the first time in , Canada, had difficulty in pronouncing it. They had to stay at home to keep the Macdonalds from stealing their sheep and despoiling their lands. Now the laws of England protect their possessions. Nor does it seem as if the for­ tunes of the MacLeods were likely to suffer because of the change in lead­ ership, for she who is the 28th in the line of succession is well qualified for her high position, and her great interest in life is to advance the wel­ fare of the crofters of Skye. She wishes to inspire the MacLeods all over the world with a like interest, requesting them to eat ar much her­ ring and wear as much tweed at possible—not mentioning any ex­ emption for those who live in ths tropics—so that the home industries might benefit. It must have been a Scots heart­ stirring acene that greeted the Chief- talness as she entered the hall, ac­ companied by two maids of honor and a bodyguard of kilted clans­ men. ‘The Skye Gathering” and "Salute to MacLeod,” two tunes that make Highland hearts leap and Highland blood tingle, were played. But unfortunately not by a MacCrim- mon, the hereditary pipers of the MacLeods, for Mr. Calum MaeCrim- * mon was prevented from being pre- ] sent, not, as might be, expected, be- ’ cause he had to settle a dispute with a Buchanan, but, (another modern totfeh), because of a motor accident. The tunes were played though by another piper who seemed to get re­ sults, for spirits ran high an J thoughts turned northward to the castle which has been home to the MacLeods for eight hundred years. It is said that Dunvegan Castle ii surrounded by water on three sides and Ly ghosts on four for U it not true that no m.-.i<.er where a MacLeod might die, his spirit re- turns to Skye? There to rest in the shadow of the Coolins, those moun­ tains of mystery, that are beyond the .understanding of mortal man. Flora, Mrs. MacLeod of Mac­ Leod, wishes her clansmen to realize that Dunvegan is their home and that they will always be made welcome should they travel “over the sea to Skye.” IMPERIAL BANK’S USEFULNESS TO CANADIAN BUSINESS TOURIST TRAFFIC The motor tourist traffic into Canada from the United States is unique. Its volume exceeds that entering France or Great Britain or any other country in the wprld. Last year, according to official estimates, tourists spent at least $275,000,000 in this country. Home Improvement Plan Applied to Tourist Accommodation Imperial Bank of Canada stands ready to’ facilitate the development of this busi­ ness as a major Canadian industry. Those who wish to cater to the tourist trade this season are reminded that under the provisions of the Home Improvement Plan, and in cooperation with the Dominion Government, this Bank will advance funds for building, enlarging or improving pri­ vate homes and premises to meet demands for tourist accommodation. Consult any of our branch managers. IM P ER IA L B A N K OF C A N A D A , Head Office: Toronto B R A N C H E S T H R O U G H O U T C A N A D A THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938 Page 3MOUNT ELGIN SHORTER SKIRTS SHEER STOCKINGS This Spring stockings form an in­triguing line between shorter skirts and smarter footwear. For that rea­son, well-dressed women will do well to consider PENMANS 1 Correct colours to fit Fashion's chang­ing moods . . . Sheerness that bespeaks luxury . . . Economy fromthe long-wearing quality which gives exceptional value to every pa|r. You will find that PENMANS SHEERSILK STOCKINGS definitely meet the demands created by shorter skirts. 8us • In recent examinations, college fieshmen went on an intellectual outing and turned in the following statements of fact: Dido means "the same’ and is us­ ually represented by Dido marks. A yokel is the way people talk to each other in the Alps. Rural life is found mostly in the country. Romeo and Juliet are an example of an heroic couplet. Mrs. Byron G. Jenvey Continues As President Of The \y. C. T. U. O'.de't j c h Ul bbbbchicks Jietoe? No writing. No money orders.No bother. Just call or phone,100% live delivery guaranteed. Jas. S. Grieve & Sou, Ingersoll Robt. Lover, Culloden “Well. Bill, how goes things?” “That's just what I’m trying to find out,” said Bill, looking up from his job of cleaning the henhouse, “I bought these hens for our Jimmy. I pay for the food for ’em, mother buys the eggs off Jimmy and Jimmy eats ’em; and I’m just wondering whether the things pay.” z The April meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Daniels, Hall street, with the president, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, in charge. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi­ dent, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey; first vice- president, Mrs. J. G. Miller; second vice-president, ^[rs. J. G. Murray; recording secretary, Mrs. W. Dan­ iels; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jamieson; treasurer, Muss Jennie Mc- kay; press representative, Mrs. Hus­ band. The meeting opened with the sing­ ing of a hymn, and Mrs. Daniels .then offered prayer, Mrs, J. G. Mur­ ray gave the Bible reading and Mrs. H. Uren favored with a vocal solo, Mrs. Ewart Bartley playing her ac­ companiment. Mrs. J. W. Millington offered prayer, after which a short business discussion was held. After ‘he election of officers the program concluded with a hymn and prayer. The hostess served delicious refresh­ ments and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. instructor—“You say in this paper that you know the connecting link between the animal and vegetable kindoms. What is it?” Student—"Stew.” - “This is a tobacco plant in full bloom, madam.” Dear Old Lady—“How very inter­ esting. And how long will it be before the cigarettes are ripe?” Judge—“You were found under the bed with a bag of tools, Why?” Burglar—“Force of habit, your worship. I used to be a jnotor mechanic.” PENMAN’S Sheer Silk A large size. Allthe est shades. In vice weight and The Passmore n>i»st. logersoll pJ^e Mrs. John Dutton spent a few dayslast week with relatives in Ingersoll.Mrs. Charlie Smith we* a viiitorin Ingersoll and Brantford on Wed­nesday of last week.Mrs. Garton of Ingersoll, visitedher father. Mr. Thos. Corbett on Wednesday of last week.The Women's Association met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Orrie Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case and fam­ily of Woodstock, spent Sunday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. W ilbur Young, . ,The Young People’s League of theUnited Church met in the church school room on Thursday evening of last week, with the president, MissEva Jolliffe jn charge. The hymn,“Speed Away,” played by Miss Grace Jolliife, was the opening number.The scripture lesion was read by­Miss Gladys Allan and prayer wasoffered by tb« president. After the discussion of a number of businessmatters, another hymn was sung andthe offering was taken "wg by ArthurFlanders. The program, wak ip charge of the Christian Culture convener, Miss Vera Downing. Miss Ruth Smallfavored with a piano solo, and MimMiriam Walker sang a solo, being ac­ companied at the,piano by Miss Vera Downing. The tonic on "Belief, Con­duct and Companions”, was in chargeof Miss Ruth Harris. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction, after which Miss Leotta Hartnett had charge of the games and contests.The April meeting of the Wom­ en's Missionary Society of the United Church, was held on Thursday after­ noon of last week at the home ofMrs. A. H. Downing and was incharge of the associate members of the societj. Mrs. Small presided over the meeting and Miss Edith James was the pianist, and after sing­ ing a hymn the Lord’s Prayer wasrepeated in unison. The scripturelesson was read by Mrs. Barrett and the roll call was responded to by a verse of scripture beginning with the letter “S.” The Misses Edith Jamesand Vera Downing favored with apiano duet, which was very muchenjoyed. The guest speaker was Mrs. Will Edlington of London, and she gave a very interesting and enjoy­able address on “The Marine Mis­sions.” Prayer was offered by Mrs.Charlie Stoakley and the devotionalleaflet was read by Mrs. hCas. Smith. Mrs. Ross Daniel favored with a vocal solo, which was much apprecia­ ted. Mrs. Downing, on behalf of theladies present moved a vote of thanksto the speaker and to the ladies whoaccompanied her, Mrs. and Miss Trace of London, to which all made suitable replies. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.John Dutton. The meeting closedwith a hymn and the Mizpah Bene­ diction. Dainty refreshments were served by the associate members. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert attend­ ed the funeral service of the lite Mr.George Minshall in Ingersoll, on Sat­urday afternoon, the service being held at the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, with the interment at the Dor­ chester Cemetery.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and MissEdith Case of Woodstock, were Sun­day visitors at the home of Mrs. P. S. Young.The Canadian Girls in Training Group will meet at the home of Miss Ruth Harris on Saturday afternoon, May 7th.Mrs. Small will be the guest speak­er at the Mother's Day service atFolden’s Corners on Sunday even­ ing, May 8th.There was a good attendance at the United Church services on Sun­day, May 1st. At the Sunday Schoolat 10 o’clock, the superintendent, Mr. Charles Stoakley was in charge and Miss .Miriam , Walker presided at the piano for the singing of the,hymns. The opening prelude wasplayed by Miss Vera Downing., Rev.Mr. Cook was present and gave ashort address at the close of the les­ son period. At the church service in the evening, Rev. Mr. Hicks of Lon­ don. was the guest speaker, speakingin the interests of the Ontario Prohi­bition Question, and was assisted in the service by the pastor, Rev. M. Cook. Miss Edith James jyesided at the piano and the Misses MiriamWalker and Ruth Harris favored witha vocal duet, "Ivory Palaces,”which was very much enjoyed. On Sunday morning, May 8th, special services will be held f<tr Mother’s Day and Mrs. Rock of New Road, will be the guest speaker. We hopethis service will be well attended andlet all the families of our congrega­ tion be present.The Baptist Sunday School met at the usual hour ifi charge of thesuperintendent, Mr. Harold Beattieand was was Very well attended.The church service which followed was in charge of the paftor, Rev. H. A. Edwards who delivered a veryhelpful and inspiring sermon. Psalm142 was read responsively and Mr.Wm. Leaton read a passagt of scrip­ture from Mathew 18. A^solo, “In the Garden,” was sung very effective­ ly by Mr. Harold Beattie, with Mrs, E. Ritchie as his accompanist. Com­munion serviep was held alter the regular church service. On Sunday, May Sth, the Sunday School will be hold at 10 o’clock and B. Y. P. U. at11 o’clock. The topic will be givenby Mr. Ernest Turner of Spring­ ford. The Mother’s Day service will be held at 7.30 o’clock with Rev. Mr.Vining as the guest speaker. Specialwill be furnished by a choir of mothers of the church. The Baptist Ladies Aid. met at thehome of Mrs. Clayton Mansfield lastThursday afternoon.Miss'Iva Soper, R.N., of Windsor, spent Tuesday of last week with her •iousin,’Mrs. E. Ritchie.Miss Laurene Freeman, nurse-in-training at Victoria Hospital, in Lon­ don, Mrs. Ross Marsh and children,Ann and John of Gladstone, are visit­ing at the home of their pnrentis Mr.and Mrs. H. E. Freeman.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roberts of Till- sonburg, spent Wednesday of lastweek at the home of. her brother,'Aithur Robinson.' Mrs. H. E. Freeman was a visitor with relatives in Ingersoll on Friday.Mrs. Norman Allen of Detroit, wasa visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.E. Goodhand on Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley andMrs. James Stoakley visited friends F suffNftrs-----F T lFOR MOTHER g| SMILES *n CHUCKLES |J CHOCOLATES fa 50c The Pound if SUMNER’SPHONE 488A B — W* will H — I r t Next to Marge** Wool Shop H PHARMACY E S J in Guyoboro on Sunday. Mr. Will Stoakley, Helen and Leila,were visitors with relatives atBrownsville on Stratfay. HARRIETSVILLE The officers of the Harrietsville Mission Circle including Dr. Helen Doaq, Mrs. C. R. Shepherd, Mrs.George Smith, Misses Loreene andMarjorie Jackson and Alice Sadler,were among those entertained by the Colborne Street United Church, Lon­ don, on Wednesday evening. Supper was served and the meeting openedby devotional service. Remarks weregiven by Mrs. Stott, president of the Preabyterial. A musical program was furnished. The special speakerfurnished was Miss Fallis of Toron­to, who discussed better ways forprograms for the Mission Circle. The evening was much enjoyed by those attending. The Harrietsville Mission Band met on Sunday morning, being led by Grant Cornish, in the absence ofthe president, Eddie Facey. Themeeting opened by hyiqn and prayer, scripture reading by Frank Cornish; prayer by Bill Sadler; roll call, “Facts of Africa.” Miss Beulah Rob­ bins gave the study paper on Africa.The meeting closed with a hymn.The Ladies met in the church onTuesday, with the president, Mrs. Robbins in the chair. Plans were made for the masonic super this week. A reading by Mrs. Ken, “Tak­ing Time,” was followed by a contestled by Mrs. George Smith. Severalof the quilt blocks were handed in by tire members.- The Junior Farmers will meet this (Thursday) evening at the home ofMiss Isabelle Me Vicar. The guestspeaker will be Mr. Riddle. A good attendance is requested. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pressey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Saxonof St. Thomas. Mrs. ,£armel Smith was a visitorwith Mrs. Lewis 'Cooper of London on Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack-Pollard of Ver- schoyle, were visitors with the latter’smother, Mrs. L. D. Boyer, on Sun­day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Janes of Toronto, were week-end visitors with Mr. andMrs. H. Morris. Miss Eileen Hunter was a week­ end viator with Miss Frances Secord.Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlette ofBelmont, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robbins on Sunday. Mrs. 0. Lubke and four childrenof Durban, South Africa. Mr. andMrs. Charles Hughes and Maurice of Ingersoll, were guests on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillips.Miss Ethel McIntyre of Dutton, and Allan McIntyre, were to Niagara Falls for blossom time on Sunday.Harrietsville Institute will meetut the home of Mrs. Roy Ferguson, Thursday, May 12.Mr. and Mrs. Moulton Morris andfamily, spent Sunday at NiagaraFalls. Mrs. Sam Jackson spent a few days last week with her daughter,Mrs. Erie Evans of Brackley, whowns removed to Victoria Hospitalfor treatment. Miss Eleanor Watson, Reg, N., hasreturned to her home in Woodstockafter spending the winter in theSouth. tracts, hellebore and oil sprays aregaining favour. One advantage ofpyrethrum is that it is harmless tohuman beings.Success in direct control hinges toa large extent .on the early and thor­ough application of the proper rem­edy. Insects are much more easilykilled when small than when they are fully grown. In dusting or spray­ ing be generous with materials. One liberal application is more effective than several that are scanty. Treat both the upper and lower surfaces of the leaves, since many of the worst pest seek shelter under the leaves. Sprays and dusts sht.u d lie applied* on a warm day when there is little or no wind blowing. If repeated ap­ plications are necessary, they should be given at intervals of about a week or slightly less. . For further information concern ing the control of garden insects the Entomology Division, Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture will be pleased to give it. “Do you mean to say that Sandy is famous for his after-dinner speak­ ing?” "I’ll say. He always manages to be speaking on the telephone when the waiter brings the check.” Counsel (cross-examining preju­ diced witness)—“I suggest that Mrs. Giggins is anathema to you.” Witness—“Then you suggest wrong. It's only my friends 1 call by their Christian names.” \V — “3. » S’. J. ML WILSON HARDWARE, INGERSOLL, ONT. The father was marching up and down at midnight with an infant in his arms, when there came a knock at the door. It was the tenant from | below, carrying a pair of new shoes.”I "I say, old man," he said, "while you’re about it, you might break ! these in for me.” CHECK PONTIAC 5 LOW PRUE SHIFT GEARS THE PONTIAC WAY How To Control Garden Insects One of the most enjoyable and sat­ isfying hobbies within the reach of everyone is gardening. No home can be considered complete without a garden, either a flower garden, a vegetable 'garden or combination of both, and no garden seems to be complete without its insects. In the control of insects, preven­ tion offers a very definite place in the battle against them. Preven­ tion may be adopted in several ways, but garden sanitation is of first .im­ portance. Many of the insects pass the winter under rubbish in and are^nd the garden. All weeds and other refuse should be burned. With plants, as with other forms of life, the weak and sickly are more susceptible to the attack of insects than the strong and vigorous. Ac­ cordingly, every effort should be made in the spring to stimulate rapid growth with a view to producing rug­ ged plants* This can be done in a number of ways. The first and most important way is to use care in select­ ing the seeds by buying the "Best from an established dealer. Before sowing the seed, thoroughly cultivate and fertilise the soil. The seed will pro­ duce stronger plants if sown in warm soil. For the average' gardener it is not important to be able to name the different species of insects as it is necessary to know whether they are of the sucking or biting type. Some of the better known biting insects are cut worms, Colorado potato beetle, caterpillars and rose chafers. Among the sucking groups are aphids, leaf-hoppers, tarnished plant bugs and thrips. Biting insects#are commonly controlled by dusting or spraying the infested plants with a stomach poison, such as lead arsen­ ate, calcium arsenate or Paris green. Lead arsenate is probably tbs most suitable since' there is little fear of turning the plants with it. The suck­ ing insects ore best controlled with nicotine sulphate, but pyrothrum ex- THEN YOU'LL AGREE PONTIAC RULES THE LOW PRICE FIELD G et your new car _ dollar’s worth! Pontiac’s the answer! The price tag shows it. One ride will prove it .. . for Pontiac makes the gear-shift of the future yours today! You shift with a finger tip . . . drive always with both hands near the wheel—thanks to Safety Shift Gear Control which also clears the front floor completely. New interior - roominess . * . new, easier clutch action • . « new handling ease in every way .. . greater economy in operation and up* keep! Pontiac measures up to everything a great car should bel Pontiac rules the low p^ice field! Convenient terms through the)General Motors Instalment Plan..________________________' rm ODELL & ALLEN PONTIAC . BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS . SALES and SERVICE Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 122 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938 John—“My wife came from a large . Q Q. Carruthers Was family. Did yours’" Man—“No, she brought hers with her.” Protect Your SEED CORN With Pearson’s CROW REPELLENT From Crows, Blackbirds,Pheasants, Roles, Woodchucksand Squirrel^ 1 PINT T|NS at.......-...$1.00 Treaty 21* Bwrfiel*Made by thp maker*; of Creolin- Sold h. ' T. N. D U N N HARDWARE QLet Us Give You An Estimate On Your Next PAINTING AND DECORATING WORK Spray Painting and Floor Resurfacing a Speciality F. J. BREWER 182 Charles St. E. Ingersoll PHONE 399 Kiwanis Speaker ‘Why British", Was Subject of Very Interesting Discourse By London Barrister. Cecil C. Carruthers, London Bar­ rister, and former chairman of the London Board of Education, was the speaker at the weekly meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club last week. Mr. Carruthers took as his subject, “Why British,” and gave a very fine talk in which he pointed out that there is no better systeun of government than British democracy. He stressed the fact that the children of our schools are not taught the true spirit of Brit­ ish Democracy and suggested that it was up to the members of the Ki­ wanis Clubs and other service organ­ izations to carry the banner of dem­ ocracy along with them in their daily life. Kiwanian Elmer J. Chisholm, the club president, occupied the chair and the speaker was introduced by Kiwanian W. R. Marshall. The thanks of the club were ex­ pressed to Mr. Carruthers by Kiwan­ ian Walter H. Blair. Honored On Their 20th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming, first concession, West Oxford, were pleas­ antly surprised on Monday evening, | April 25th, when a number of (neighbors and friends gathered to join them in the celebration of their 20th wedding anniversary. They were presented with a handsome table reflector from the gathering coupled with hearty good wishes. The evening was spent in a delightful social way and delicious refresh­ ments were served at the close. GIFTS PRESENTED TOAVALON CHAPTER O.LS.Degree* Conferred By Officer* of Khaki Chapter, No. 27, Woodttock. Many Visitor* Present At Meeting. There was an attendance of about -ne hundred and fifty at the regu­ lar meeting of Avalon Chapter, U.D., Order of the Eastern Star, held in the Masonic Banquet Hall, Ingersoll, Thursday evening, April 2«th. Visitors were present from Till- ronburg, London, Paris, Brantford, and other nearby centres to witness the degree work conferred on new members of Avalon Chapter by the Officers of Khaki Chapter, No. 27, Woodstock. Included among the visitors were two past Grand Worthy Matrons, Mrs. E. Viola McClung, Brantford; Mrs. Esther Wilkes, Lon­ don; The Worthy Grand Patron, Harold Kitchen, London; Associate Grand Matron, Mrs. Ethel Malcolm, Ingersoll; Stuart Mayberry, Brant­ ford, a member of the Grand Execu­ tive, Mrs. Ada Dennie, Grand Adah Woodstock, as well as several pres­ ent and past District Deputy Grand Matrons. The degree work was very beauti­ fully conferred by Mrs. Louise Bailey, Worthy Matron and the fol­ lowing staff of officers from Khaki Chapter, No. 27, Woodstock: Worthy Patron, Brother Lester Harley; Associate Matron, Sister Bertha Kitching; Associate Patron, Brother Robert Marshall; Secretary, Sister Florence Neal; Treasurer S'j- ter Sarah Smith; Conductress, Sister May Oerton; Associate Conductress, Sister Myrtle 'ClarksJi ; Chaplain, Sister Gertrude Parker. Marshal, Sister Elva LaFlair; Organist, Sister Elizabeth Smith; Adah. Sister Kath­ leen Thompson; Ruth, Sister Vivian Glaister; Esther, Sister Jennie Jones; Martha, Sister 'Muriel Bolter; Electa, Sister Grace Harrington; Warder, Sister Lillian Pattinson; Sentinel, Sister Catherine Mark. Mrs. Edith Elliott Volk, Worthy : Matron of Avalon Chapter, was in I charge of the program following the degree work. Honorary membership certificates were presented to Mrs. Ethel Malcolm and Mr. Harold Kit­ chen, for which both expressed their thanks and extended sincere wishes for the success of the new chapter. On behalf o-f Aidworth Chapter No. 29, Toronto, Mrs. Malcolm presented a broken column and crown and reeptre to Avalon Chapter; an altar Bible was presented to the local chajr- ter by Khaki Chapter, Woodstock; four small Bibles were presented to the chapter by Grand Adah, Mrs. Ada Dennie of Woodstock, while a beau­ tiful lighted pedestal for in front of the Worthy Matron and Worthy Pat­ ron chairs, was given to the chapter Collegiate Signaller*Compete For TrophyA signalling competition . for theMoyer trophy was held on the grounds of the Collegiate Institute last Thursday afternoon. The inspect­ ing officer was W. D. Wishart, dis- ii kt signalling officer of M.D. No. 1, London. Those participating in the compet­ ition were. Alex. Pearson, Clare Cole, Russell McDiarmid, Jack Shec- ter, Keith Aseltine, Ronald Bigham, Keith Mabee, Bob. Yule, Ted Jack- son, James Grieve, Donald Shelton, Donald Sivyer, Harold Wakefield, Albert Holmen and Ronald Westlake. FREE FROM SCIATICAFOR 35 YEARSIn Perfect Health at 73—Thank* to Kr Thirty-five years ago cnarian was helplessThen he heard of Kruw NOTE THESE SPLENDID VALUES IN Trinity United Church W. A. Met on Tuesday The regular meeting of the W. A. of Trinity United Church, was held in the church parlors at 3 o'clock with a good attendance. Miss L. Al­ derson, the president, was in charge. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn and Mrs. Jackson led in­ prayer. Mrs. Henry Lewis gave the scripture lesson. A vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Hawkins entitled, “Evening Prayer,” accompanied by Mrs. C. Pearson, after which a read­ ing was contributed by Mrs. Leake, entitled, “The White and Red Car­ nations." Various reporth were heard followed b^ the singing of a hymn. The meeting close’d with the Mizpah Benediction. Khen -lis septuag- ith sciatica.___________,_______en. Sincethat day, he has enjeped perfect health. Here is hi a’ remarkablestory:—“Thirty-five years iago, I had a severe attack of sciatifa, and could scarcely move for abdut six weeks.Then I started taking Kruschen>- about haif-a-teaspoon&l every runn­ing in hot water. In a few weefesr I gotrid of the awful pair) in my hips. I have never had to fonsuX a doctorsince, and am still is perfect healthnt 73 year* of age, wkich I can only attribute to taking Kruschen Saltsevery morning."—T.A.Most people grow old long beforetheir time because they neglect one vital need of health—the need of in­ ternal cleanliness. Eventually, theystart the healthy Kruschen habit.Then, probably for the first time in their lives, they start getting rid,every day, of all waste matter fromthe system. The result is renewed health and vigour. Ailments due to clogged systems vanish, youth re­turns, and life becomes really worthliving. LOCAL ITEMS COUNCIL HELD BRIEF SESSION MONDAY NIGHT Mrs. H. D. Riseborough spent a few days recently in Chatham, the guest of Miss >M. Du long. Mr. and Mrs. L. Foote of Port Hope, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Foote, Bell street. Cotton Dress Goods NOVELTY FABRICS 50c yard Smart new wash fabrics for summer dresses. Floral and conventional patterns on light or dark grounds. 36 inches wide. FLOCK VOILES 25c and 35c yard Cool and washable for women’s and children’s dresses-sh owing dots and floral designs on white and dark grounds. 36 inches wide. NURSES’ CLOTH 45c yard Nurses* cloth for housedresses and uniforms > Fadeless and an. excellent wearing quality. 40 inchedwide. CREASE RESIST S£UN RAYON 75c yard An ideal fabric for washing, is crease-resisting and will make very' smart afternoon frocks. Smart floral and conventional patterns. 36 inches wide. Clerk Authorized To Take Necessary Steps To Get Sanction For Paving of The Cemetery Road. by the Past Worthy Matrons and Past Worthy Patrons of Khaki Chap­ ter. Khaki Chapter also presented a plant to Mrs. Volk. Avalon Chapter members presented a corsage to Mrs. Bailey, Khaki Chapters’ Worthy Matron. Stuart Mayberry, Brant­ ford, a member of the Grand Execu­ tive who has recently taken up resi­ dence in .Ingersoll, was introduced and. briefly addressed the gathering, as did Worthy Patron Kitchen, the two Past Grand Matrons and the Associate Grand Matron. Following the closing of the Chap­ ter, appetizing refreshments were s erved to the gathering. Arrange­ ments for this were carried out under the supepdsion of Sister WiiTlaw and her committee. “My rose!" he whispered tenderly, as he pressed her velvet cheek to his. “My cactus!" she said, as she dodged his whiskers. Son (entering office): — “Well, dad, I just ran in to say hello.” “Too late, my boy. Your mother ran up to say hello and got all my change.” 46 King Street East PHONE - 50 Why you should in»i»t on having a BETTER PERMAN­ ENT than over before, with New and Improved Solution*; 1. Because they do not dry your hair out. 2. Because the oils are steamed right into your hair which leaves it natur­ ally soft and lustrous. 3. Because it will not injure the most delicate texture of hair. 4. Because you can have any , style you wish to blend with your individual per­ sonality, which will give you the greatest satisfac­ tion, The town council regular meeting on Monday evening, was of a brief duration. All members were in at­ tendance and Mayor A. H. Edmonds presided. Communications from the St. Thomas and Stratford Coun­ cils asking the local council to sup­ port a protesttp the Federal Gov­ ernment against the* granting of transport trucks permission to carry bonded freight through Canada, in competition against the railways, was adopted, on motion of Councillors MofrrLson and Weir. In addition to the recomemnding of the payment of accounts, the fin­ ance committee report authorized a grant of $100.00 to the Ingersoll Fair Board, and a grant of $250 to the Ingersoll Pipe Band. $50.00 was also passed as the town’s contribu­ tion towards the beautification of the eastern entrance to Ingersoll. On motion of Councillors Clark and Morrison, the clerk was empow­ ered to take such steps as necessary under the local improvement act in order that the pavement of Cathar- arine and King Hiram streets may be proceeded with at a cost not to ex­ ceed $6,500. The Collegiate Cadets were grant­ ed permission for the use of the town hall following their annual inspect­ ion, on motion of Councillors Preston -and Smith. James Wall, on behalf of the Can­ adian Legion, requestd the council to fix the race track at Victoria Park, and Mr. Jack Alter was present to request a reduction in his business tax. Several accounts were passed for payment. Councillor Smith reported that the Government grant for last month had been sufficient to take care of relief expenditures and he urged that, local men be employed by the contractor repairing the street. Tournament Dates For The Jngersoll Lawn Bowling Club ------- t Dates for the several tournaments to be held during the season by theIngJtsoll Lawn Bowling Club have been set as follows; Wednesday, June 15, June doubles, (F. W. Waters’ trophy); Wednesday, August 10, doubles, (M. C. Elliott trophy); Friday evening, August 19, Golden Bantam Corn tournament for rinks, (R. M. Borrowman trophy); Monday, September 5, Labor Day doubles, (F. W Waters’ second tro­ phy) ; Wednesday, September 21,(Tip-'t’op Tailors’ doubles); Wednes­ day, Oct. 5, (Clothes of Quality), blankets doubles. All tournaments will start at 1.15 Standard Time, except Twi­ lights, which are scheduled for 7.15 p.m. Friday Twilight doubles for men will be held June 24, July 8, July 22, Sept. 9. The club announces that visitors are always welcome at the greens onAnn street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dynes of Toronto, spent the week-end in Ing­ ersoll, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Pearsall, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. John Nisbet attended the funeral of the former’s step­ father, Mr. Henry Muir, at Toronto, on Thursday. Miss Dora Hawkins of Woodstock, has returned to her home after spending the past few days with Miss Donna Lewis. Mrs. Wim. J. Roddy and little granddaughter, Marjorie Roddy, re­ turned home this week after spend­ ing a fortnight in Garden City, Mich., and Sandwich, Ontario. Mrs. William Foote of Port Hope, is visiting at the home of h»r son, Mr. E. Foote, and Mrs. Fooie, Bell street. Mrs. J. J. Whaley has returned to Ingersoll to spend the summer at her home, Thames street south, after wintering at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She was accompanied here by her. son, Kirkwood Whaley, who spent the week-end in town. The regular monthly meeting of the Norsworthy Chapter Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire, will be held at the home of Mrs. R. A. Jewett, 272 Thames street south, on Monday afternoon, May 9th. A well attended meeting of the Home League of the Salvation Army was held in the citadel on Thursday afternoon last, with the secretary, Mrs. A. H.'Edmonds, presiding. The afternoon was spent in sewing after which tea was served. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Banbury and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Banbury were in London on Tuesday attending the graduation exercises of the nursing school of Victoria Hospital, held in Convocation Hall at the University of "Western Ontario. Miss Marguerite Banbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Banbury, was one of the graduates. Donald Coles, Cross street, has been appointed as a Provincial Traf­ fic officer and left last week to take over his new duties with headquar­ ters at Midland. Officer Coles has been in Toronto for the past month taking a special course at the Provm-^ cial Police Training School. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Foote, Joan and Bobby, of Willowdale, Mr. Fred P. Gee and daughter, Mrs. Lillian Patterson, of Detroit, Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Leslie W. Porter, Ann street, last week, and attended the funeral of the late Harold P. Burns. Among those in attendance at the 24th Provincial W.M.S. meeting, held in Knox Church, Galt, on April 26-28th, from this district were: Mrs, John Sutherland, Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Miss J. McKellar, Mrs. J. Malcolm and Mrs. W. L. Nagle, as delegates from St. Paul’s Church. J. S. Cuthbert, Miss S. Cuthbert, Mrs. J. Hfibbajd, Miss A. Sutherland, Dr. I Special Treatment f . For Corns or Callouses Lloyd'* Thy mo la ted Porn Salve, *ci-entifically prepared for the quick and painlei* removal of CORNS andCALLOUSES. Endowed by kfara*- and* of *ati*fiad u«er». , Sold on a money back ■tl*r*j*ITnti- Price 40c. CLIFF LOVE DRUGGISTPHONE 72 INGERSOLL PHONE 402A . KEN. TRIBE HARNESS Oxford Harness Shop INGERSOLL - ONT. PLAIN SLUB RAYON 65c yard A spun rayon with the smart appearance of lin­ en, yet does not crush readily. Fast colors in Turquoise, Aqua Green, Sistine Blue and Ivory. 36 inches wide. CHIFFON VOILES 56c yard Fine weave chiffon voiles, imported from Eng­ land, lovely floral designs, 36 inches wide. ________________________/_____________________ The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO and Mrs. A. Branch and son Stephen, Mrs. A. Yule, Mrs. A. P. Gundry, Mrs. R. Elford, Mrs. A. O. Parker, Mrs. W. Murray, Mrs. Donald Suther­ land, Miss Helen Sutherland, Mrs. H. Leonard and Miss Mary Patterson attended the sessions on Wednesday last. Man Motorist (barely avoiding a broadside crash)—“Why on earth didn't you signal that you were turn­ ing in?" Girl (who had crossed into her home driveway)—“I always turn in here, stupid." KITCHEN AIDS ———By Icutt MAYBE your husband like* cod­ fish cake*. Maybe he doesn't,but its a bet that he won't pass them up if made this way. preparethem by using hoi mashed potatoesand shape into balls instead of cakes. Have a pan of hot fat over a topburner of your modern gas range,lowering the flame as needed to maintain the exact temperature de­sired, which tn this case should read385-390 degree* F. on your thermo­ meter Dip six ball* at a time intothe hot tat, tuing a wire basket.In about one minute the balls willattain an attractive brown, be crusty outside and puffy inside.Serve with hot white sauce hi a llyseasoned with horseradish. Order Your Tropical Suit Now for May 24th ▲ Special Tip Tpp Tailors- Cool, Smqrt ind Attractive TWO-FIECE SUH'S TAILORED TO MEASURE X 19.9b A. W. M. Churchouse 127 Thame* St. Phone 500 Member Garage Operator*' yAuociation ofOntario When You Go Motoring Have Confidence In Your Car It i* your re*pon*ibility to drive safely—The condition of your car is important. OUR MECHANICS WILL QUICKLY DETECT MECHANICAL DEFECTS BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY - LET US CHECK YOUR CAR AT REGULAR INTERVALS - THIS MAY AVERT PONTIAC THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938 Page 5BINOCULARSHELD GLASSES 'A e all realize our EY/8S are invaluable to us, but how many of us give them pro^*r care? Moat of us wait until they give trouble, wu» i»eyple have them tested regularly 4hK*e a year, you ahcra d do the same.An important JtaZre ln guring your EYES the attention they deserve is the^hooawg of a reliable Firm where you know you will receive the beat service. Viait THE TAIT OPTICAL COMPANY, situ.t.d in LONDON, SARNIA. WINDSOR or STRATFORD, whose forty years ex­perience assures you of the best in professional Optical Service TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculist’s Prescriptions Filled — Also — 252 Dundas St., SARNIALONDON. ONTARIO WINDSORMat. 2722 STRATFORD “ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE" •An Englishman with a large family once took his fourteen children to a show on Boxing Day to see the elk. It was his Christmas treat to the family.“Do you make any reduction for a quantity?” he asked the showman. “How many children have you?” the showmen asked. "Fourteen,” was the answer. “Then I will bring out the elk,” «aid the showman. Special Bargain E XCU RSION S TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Date. DAILY MAY 17 to 28, 1938 Return Limit: 45 day. Ticket* Good To Travel in Coach.* Excursion ticket* good in Tourist.Parlor and Standard sleeping car*alio available on payment of (lightlyhigher paiaage far.*, plu* price ofparlor or deeping car accommo­ dation. ROUTES—Tickets good going viaPort Arthur, Ont., Armstrong,Ont., Chicago, Ill., or Sault Ste,Marie, returning via same routexflld line only. Generous optional routings. STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket,both going and returning—at Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont.,and west; also at Chicago, III.,Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west,in accordance with tariffs of Uni­ted 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.BAIUMBTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic."’ Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. Phone 290, Residence 293. ROYDEN G. START. K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub- lie.* Office, Royal Bank Building, Ir-geraoll, Phone 492._________ PHYSICIANS BANNER The regular meeting of the Pro­gressive Society was held in thebasement of the Sunday School onWednesday evening, April 27th. Sev­eral games were enjoyed. The min­utes of the last meeting were readand adopted. Business was brought before the meeting and it was decid­ed to have a banquet at the openingnight of the next meeting in theFall. The programme was then hand­ ed over to Mr. .Harold Dundas, and was opened with a reading by MissNeilie Hutcheson and a reading byMrs. W. Clendinning-; a s«lo by Miss Pearl Hutcheson; a reading by Miss Vera Clark. The next part was inthe form of a worship service, whichopened with a reading by Mr. FredHutcheson, followed by Hymn No. 98; prayer by Rev. Mr. Blair; Bible reading by Mrs. T- J- Leslie. The-meeting closed with hymn No. 9U Mr. T. J. Lesl^ then pronounced the benediction. ,Mrs. James Hutcheson and daugh­ter Pearl, Jffs. Albert Harris and son,Jimmy and Mrs. George Boxall ofPutnam, visited on Wednesday withMrs. George Brady of Mossley. The Banner Young People present­ed their play, entitled, “Deacon Dubbs,” on Tuesday evening, at Tliamesford. Mr. and Mrs. AlbertHarris supplied the music betweenacts. . Misa Agnes Pirie, R.N., of NiagaraFaWs, spent the week-end with Mr. fcMnd Mrs. Edward Ovens and family. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Thornton of Brantford, spent last week with Mr.and Mrs, H, Thornton and family.Mrs. N. E. Gall of Ingersoll spent some time last week with her sister,Mrs. E. Rogers and Mr. Rogers.Mr. Aubrey Clendinning of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clendinning.Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie of Kintore.Mrs. Fred Ernei^ is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Caddey,who is regainitfg~^Cr health rapidlyafter being ill. {Mr. and Mnc LloviR' Fairfax and family of Brantford, visitejj on Sun­day with MrJland Mrsj,jUKert Harris.The regular meeting of the Sun­ shine Girls’ Class will be held on Sat­urday, May 7th, at theriiome of Pearl Hdtcheson. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Thornton andMr.and Mrs. Orvall Thornton visitedon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Got* don Walker of Avon.Miss Elsie Richardson of Wood-stock, and Miss Mildred Richardson of London, are spending a few dayswith their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Richardson and family. “When we’re married, darling, all will be sunshine. The dark clouds will roll by, the blue skies—” “Don’t make a weather forecast of it, Harold!’’ DORCHESTERMr. and Mrs. Perry Ha|ris spentthe week-end with relatives at De­troit, Mich.A meeting of the Crumlin Institutewas held in the basement of theCrumlin United Church with the pre­ sident, Mr*. S. Adams in the chair. Dr. H. McFadden gave an address on“Speed”. Mrs. Harry Weir presidedover the electron of officers which re­sulted as follows: President, Mrs. S. Adame; 1st vice-president, Mra. H. McCallum; 2nd vice-president, Mrs.J. Harris; secretary-treasurer, Mra,L. Gee; assistant, Mrs. E. Irwin; dis--trict director, Mrs. J. Logan; direct­ ors, Mrs. W. C, Gee, Mrs. M. Bitk- nrd, Mrs. W. Weir; convener ofhealth, Mrs. F. Pratten; convener ofeconomics, Miss M. Smith; convener of education, Mrs. E. Bell; convener peace relations, Mis. C. Leitch; con­vener agriculture, Mrs. R. Judd;league Nations, Mrs. W. Ralph; flow­er committee, Mrs. W. Byers and Mrs. J. Clark; pianist, Mrs. F. Gee; press reporter, Mrs. W. Ralph; aud­itors, Mra. R. Judd, Mrs. F. Wake- ling.The Mission Circle of the United Church met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Crockett, with a good attendance of membersand the presiderit, Miss Freda Show­ier, presiding. After the devotional exercises. Miss Ruby Wallis read the scripture lesson. Prayer was offeredby Miss Helen Taylor and the studybook was given by Mrs. KennethCrockett, A poem was given byMra. J. H. Morris, Jr. At the closelunch was served by the hostess.The April meeting of the Mission Band was held on Friday afternoonin the school parlors of the UnitedChurch with an attendance of 18members and the president, BethMalpass in the chair. The scripture lesson was given by Catharine Tay­lor and a story was given by MarilynHunt. Prajlers. were given by GrantBowlby and Courtland Bankes' Afri­ca Story was given by^Phyllis James. The copper contest which closed withthis meeting were then counted which showed Beth Malpass, captain, andher side, as being the winners. Theamount collected amounted to $13. The meeting closed with prayer.A few of the residents are beauti­ fying their homes by having themnewly decorated on the exterior.A large number enjoyed the firstof May trout fishing at the mill pondhere and although the weather was rather cool, it did riot in any waydampen the enthusiasm of the fisher­men, the majority of them beingearly to arrive and late to leave. A.few good sized fish were reported caught on the opening day.A special Mother’s Day service will be held in the United Church at10.30 a.m., on Sunday next, whenthe Sunday School and church con­gregation will unite for the serivce.All are urged to attend. Mrs. B. Grenache of Toronto, isholidaying with her parents, Mr. andMrs. W. Williams.Master Gerald Dakins, four year-old of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Da­ kins, had the misfortune to receivea cut on his face which required afew stitches, one day last week, when he was riding with a boy friend onthe handle bars of a wheel and a DISPERSION SALEREGISTERED HOLSTONS35 HEADFully Accredited. Subject toBlood Test. AT THE FARM. 1 MILE NORTH AND 1 MILE EAST OF INGERSOLL. ONT. THURSDAY, MAY 12th 1938, at 1 o’clock, p.m. There are about 20 head of youngcows—mostly fresh or springing— in good condition, and with as niceudders as you would wish to see.There are a number of open heif­ ers and heifer calves—granddaugh­ ters of Soo Canary Finderne.The milking herd consists of heavyproducers—one cow has a 4 year oldR.O.P. record of 770-lbs. butter, 18432-lbs. milk, in 305 days (B) — the highest in her class in the April'report of this year.The herd has been Fully Accredit­ ed for eight years, and combinesthe blood limes of such sires asPrince Mercena Sylvius, Baron Col-antha Fayne. Wayne Burke of Crys­ tal Spring, Prince Co la nth us Abbe- kerk S., Abbekerk Sylvius Lad, Riv­erside Korndyke Toitilla, Soo SirBess Petunia, King Lola May Pontiac, Soo Canary Finderne and Echo Har- tog Mercedes- In the sale there will also be thefollowing:3-year-old Bay Gelding, 1400 ibe. 35 Shoats, weighing about 70-lbs. apiece.2 Brood Sows due in June.20 Pigs, 6 weeks old. 1-W White Leghorn Hens, just a year old.40 Bags Potatoes.1 13" roll Papec Cutting Box. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. For Catalogue Write Wallace Pedi­gree Co Limited, Simcoe, Ont., Phone 130. T. Merritt Moore, Brady Bro*.,Auctioneer*. J. Alex. Wallace, Sale Manager. H. P. Dunn, Proprietor. R. R, 2, Ingersoll, Ont. Passmore Staff* HonorMiss Beatrice SumnerMbs Marjorie Fuller was hostessto members of the staffs of the Pass-more stores of Woodstock, London,Tillsonburg, at her home Charles street east, last week, when Mim Beatrice Sumner, a former employee of the Ingeraoll store, was presented with a handsome large size, hand­ hemmed, ivory linen tablecloth, in view of her approaching marriage. The presentation waa made by Miss Fuller of the Ingersoll store. After the presentation, the evening was enjoyably spent in playing cards and social intercourse, during which the hostess served dainty refresh­ ments. dog which suddenly apeared on thescene, upset the wheel and occupantsinjuring the small lad.Miss June Francis of Windsor,spent the week-end with her aunt,Mrs. W. Spring aitd.Mr. Spring. A large congregation was presenton'Sunday morning in the UnitedChurch, which was communion ser­vice. Sixteen were united with thechurch 'during the service. On the Sunday previous two new elders wereinducted, these being chosen by themembers of the congregation to fillvacancies caused by the death of for­mer elders. The two elected were:Messrs. Sam McCartney and JamesMorris (Jr.)The business places of the villagehave decided to close on Wednesdayafternoons during May, June, July and August as in former years. Theywill remain optin as usual on Tues­ day. Thursday and Saturday even­ ings. OBITUARY SAMUEL W. GRAYDON Following an illness of one week’s duration, a highly esteemed and re­ spected resident of Ingersoll, passed away on Monday morning, May 2nd, in the person of Samuel W. Graydon, at the family residence, 173 Victoria street. The late Mr. Graydon, who was in his 72nd year, was bom in Courtland. For the past 35 years he had resided in Ingersoll, and for 25 years had been a valued employee of the John Morrow Co. Of a quiet, unassuming and kindly nature, Mr. Graydon had made for himself a very large circle of friends and his pass­ ing is deeply regretted. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved and devoted husband and father are his widow, three sons, Cecil, Kenneth and Fred, all of Ing­ ersoll; two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Webster and Mrs. Joseph Jewhurst, of Windsor. Also surviving are two brothers, Charles Graydon, Courtland: Frank Graydon, Fort Erie; and two sisters, Mrs. Martin Shelton, Salford and Mra. Charles Stephenson, Windsor, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended in their sad bereavement. MRS. EVERETT SAGE The death occurred on Sunday night, May 1st, at her residence, Thames street, of Nellie Marshall, widow of the late Everett Sage, fol­ lowing a prolonged period of ill- health. The late Mrs. Sage, who was in her 73rd year, was bom in Dereham “STA R TED” CHICKS /Several Thousand Barr­ed Rock Chicks, Pullets and Cockerels, also White Leghorn Pullets. 'a Hints O n Fashions ------------------------by LISBETH--------------------- Very attractive prices for prompt sale. We are short of space. The Oxford Fanners Co-Operative Prudnce Ce. Limited PHONE 993 - WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Township. She had spent most of her life in West Oxford where she was widely known and had endeared herself to a large circle of friends. She waa a member of the United Church at Folden’s Comers and had only recently taken up residence in Ingersoll. Her husband predeceas­ ed her one year ago. The sympathy of their many friends is extended to the sorrowing son and daughter, Mr. Russell Sage, Ingersoll, and Mrs. Charles Merrill, West Oxford, also to three brothers, and six .sisters as follow; Robert Mar­ shall, Woodstock; Alex. Marshall, Vancouver; Fred Marshall, Brook, Alberta; Mrs. William McKay, Inger­ soll; Mrs. William Brooke, Sarnia; Mis. R. E. Beam, Woodstock; Mis. A. B. Hughson, Toronto; Mrs. Thom­ as Smith, Vancouver; Mra. N. A. Willoughby, Detroit. GEORGE H. M1NSHALL The death of George H. Minshall occurred at his late residence, Lot 26, Concession B.F., West Oxford, on Wednesday evening, April 27th. Deceased was in 76th year and had been ill for four months. Mr. Minshall was born at Ver- schoyle and had farmed at Dereham Centre and Mount Elgin. He/also lived at Putnam for 14 years prev­ ious to going to West Oxford four months ago. In all these centres he was widely known and held in high esteem. Besides the widow he is survive^ by two sons, Bruce at Putnam; Aub- icy at home; two brokers, Frank, West Oxford; William, Ingersoll; also one sister, Mrs. Hiram Allen, Tillsoriburg. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home to Dorchester Union Cemetery on Sat­ urday afternoon with service at 2 o’clock. Expert Body and Fender Bumping Refinishing MN* CAR PAINTING POLISHING and SIMON1ZING GENERAL GARAGE WORK Nels. Soden Rear Borland’* Imperial Oil Service Station THAMES ST. - INGERSOLLar free 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 diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingetsoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone529Q.’ Tuck it in your tra v ellin g bag AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY - LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE a MOON St MOOIf 7" FIRE, Life, Automobile, A>:eld4nt,Plate Glass, Windstorm and /In-vestmenta. Thames Street Soirth.Residence 1C. Prevent* spill­ing. yet I* easilyremoved. RubinMinard’ifreely to relieveany muscularpain* or stiff,new, tore feet,rh eu m aticaches, etc. Sala Aarau iHarnU F. RHef,U Round Trip Bargain Fares I By train* leaving 5.00 pjn. and later MAY 13. All train* MAY 14. Train* leaving up to 2.00 p^n. MAY 15. — From the Following Station* — HAMILTON, Dundas, Copetown, BRANTFORD. ^ARlS. WOODSTOCK, Princeton, Beachvill* Dorchester, INGERSOLL C and LONDQN_________ ToA ll Station? upto CHATHAM, STONEY BfJlNT and SARNIA. Al»o to all Town* Guelph, Kitchener, Stratfov4, and on braneji line*north thereof to Goderich, Kincardi^, Southampton,Owen Souiyd, •yL. . , ST. CATHARINES . ' NIAGARA FALLS TRAIN TIMES - EASTERN STANDARD Tickets, Return Limits and Train Information from Town andDepot Agents. T.124-A C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L High crowns and low both popular in new spring hat modes—shoes are colorful x „ and varied too THE BUSINESS MEN of Ingersoll and District listed below have organized a Pony Contest for the district covered by this paper and vote* will be given Free at these place* of business on all cash purchase* and cash paid on account*. Any girl or boy up to 16 year* of age is entitled to enter and the one receiving the highest number of vote* at the end of the twelve week* will he presented with thi* handsome Shetland Pony absolutely Free. CONTEST OPENS SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1938 Every girl and boy would like to own Contest. Start at once and get all Think of the pleasure in store for the winner of thi* RULES No one connected with the Contest—the Merchants, their employees, or any member of immediate families, will bo allowed to enter. Ballot box is at The Ingersoll Tribune Office. D your ballot* there. Vote* counted weekly by an uninterested party engaged for that purpoi^ standing of ^contestant* will be'announced each week in The Ingersoll Tribune. VOTE VALUES the store* of business men sponsoring the campaign. Vote* are also given for NEW and RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTIONS to The Ingersoll Tribune on the following basis;— 3000 Vote* for each New One Year’* Subscription. | 2000 Vote* for each One Year’* Renewal Subscription. BUY HERE AND GET YOUR VOTES! JOHN E. BORLAND Imperial Oil Service Station Gas, Oils, Accessories and Car Service STAN. GALPIN Meats and Provisions SUMNER’S PHARMACY D r u g g is t THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Subscriptions and Printing WHAT ABOUT our heads andfeet in the new and exciting springfashions that make us anxious tohave the warmer weather actuallyhere and which help ur to endure,the cold and storms of Februaryand March?Hat*, especially, are as varied asone can well imagine. Presumably,the first of the season hats willbe small. But if they are they willshortly be followed by some largeand , very picturesque chapeaux.SuchO is shown here, for instance.High crown* and low—practicallynon-existent—crowns are both inthe coming mode.Above is Frances Gellison look­ing very nifty In a huge chapeauwith very little crown but plentyof brim. If is a navy panamalacque with‘violet trim and violetribbons to tie under the chin. 1u»uwas when any one who pretendedto have a particle of taste avoided blues and purples and blues andgreens combined as they wouldpoison—but no more. These colorsmarch right on together—like time.The tied-under-the-chin motif isseen again arid again in large, smalland medium sized hats.I’ve said before that a light hatto wear with your dark clothes isa very refreshing item to wearright now. .You can match saidlight colored hat with a bag andgloves, and so hurry the seasonalong a little.And you can also wear a darkhat, but trim it with somethingbright colored like a flower orfeather that gives the springliketouch.As to ■ shoes, they too are ofmany kind* and colors. This brownalligator high-tongue stepin withmatching bag. is smart right now.It also comes in green, blue, blackand Burgundy alligator. J G. G. HOGG Nash Sales and Service J. I. Case Farm Machinery MAPLE LEAF FEED MILL Flour and Feeds __________________ NATIONAL BOWLING and BILLIARDS Bowling, Pool Room and Lunches OXFORD HARNESS and SHOE REPAIR HOGG’S GARAGE, Thamesford J. I. Case Farm Machinery Ford Cars and Trucks General Repairs and Accessories A. H. ROBBINS, Thametford General Store - (Sparton Radio*) Pony Contest Entry Form (GOOD, FOR 5,000-VOTES) HpR............................-—.......------------------------ ADDRESS ----------------------------------------------(Write Plainly) Arie all your friends to help you win. To enter contest just fill out above form anddeposit in Ballot Box at The Ingersoll TribeneOffice. This gives you a start of 5000 votes. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE^ THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938 CR OC E T6RIAS CO. LIM ITB D GROCERY PRICES effective MAY Sth Oe MAY lltb L. Twelfth Installment SYNOPSIS _ ,Kihpmlt Renting disappears. Phil®Vance, District Attorney Markham andSergeant Heath of the Homicide Bu­reau question Kenyon Renting andMr* Renting. Kaapar« brother and•wife, in the presence of Eldridge Fl eel.Renting family attorney. Vance doubt*th© kidnapping story and further ques­tions Weems the butler. Mrs. Rentingsmother, Mrs. Falloway and son. Fr*lm-and Porter Quaggy, raconteur friendof Renting» and last person to bewith him on the fatal night. All seemhostile to Kaspar. Al this time a ran-some note arrives demanding >50,000and freedom from the police A dummypackage i» substituted for the moneyand secreted in a tree in Central Park.The police capture Mrs Falluway whoadmits privately to Vance she la rertUytrvinr to foresuil an attempt by herson. Fraim, to take the money Sheis not held. Immediately afterward.Madelainc Renting, wifb of Kaspar.aJ»< disappears suddenly That night,whib' walking home, Eldridge Fleel ismachine-gunned at close range froma passing automobile but not hurt.Vance suspect* a ruse. Markham silently followed Vincetoward the park.Quaggy turned too and walked with us the short distance to theentrance of his apartment-hotel, where he took leave of us. At thegreat iron-grilled door he turnedand said tauntingly; "Many thanks for not arresting me." •"Oh. that’s quite all right, Mr. Quaggy." Vance returned, haltingmomentarily and smiling. "Thecase isn’t over yet, don’t y' know. Cheerio."At the corner Vance very’ delib­ erately lighted a cigarette and seatedhimself indolently AA the wide stonebalustrade. *4 "I’m not bloodtH^sty at all. Mark­ka m." he said, looking quizzically at the District Attorney: “but I ratherOwMi the gentleman with the ma­chine-gun had potted Mr. Fleel. A:><’ he was at such short range.I've never wielded a tnachine-gun myself, but I’m quite sure I couldIia\e done better than that.""I’ll warrant the Sergeant and McLaughlin overhaul that car some­where." Markham was apparently following his own trend of thought."Oh. I dare say,” sighed Vance.•But I doubt if it will get us for­ rader One can't send a greencoupe to the electric chair. Silly notion—what?"There were several moments of nilence. and then a taxicab drew updirectly £i front of us. The door swufLg open, and Heathand McLaughlir*stepped down."We got the car all right." an­ nounced Heath triumphantly. "Thesame dirty-green coupe McLaughlinhere saw outside the Renting house Wednesday morning.""Where did you find it, Sergeant?” asked Markham."Right up there in the transverse leading through the park. It washalf-way up on the curb. Aban­doned , .After the guys in it ditched the car they musta come out andhopped a taxicab up the street, be­cause shortly after the green coupeturned into the transverse two guyswalked out and, according to the right after Snitkin got back to Headquarters. He's got all the de­ tails ""The East River eh?” Vancespoke quietly and wuhout emotion."Yes. it coul.l i-asily be. Very dis­tressin’ . . He said no more; nor was there any iurthc. talk until wereached Vance’s apartment. Snitkin was already waitng in theupper hallway, just outside thelibrary. "Go ahfead. Snitkin,” orderedHeath. Snitkin began: “There’s a smallinlet up there in the river, whichisn’t over three feet deep, and the fellow on the beat—Nelson, thinkit was—saw this baby lying on thebank, with his legs out of the water, along about nine o’clock tonight. Sohe called in and reported it right away, and they sent over a buggyfrom the local station. The MedicalExaminer of the Bronx gave the body the once-over, and it seems thefellow didn't even die from drown­ ing He was already dead when hewas dumped into the water. Hishead was bashed in. Well, the doc guessed the guyhad been dead twelve hours maybe. There’s no telling how long he'd “Ah!" Vance sat down lazily. “Any tidin's. glad or otherwise?”"WelL” said Markham \n a hard,practical voice, “Kenyon \ Kenting was taken to the uptown' morguethis morning and he identified hisbrother's body beyond a doubt. And I saw no need to put any othermombers of the family through the harrowing experience."“Mrs. Kenting'*. room, as well asthe window-sill andrthc ladder, was gone over thoroughly for finger­prints------’’ "And none was found, of course,except the Sergeant’s and mine.”"You’re right,” conceded Mark­ ham. "The person, or persons, musthave worn gloves." "Assumin’ there was a person—orpersons.” “All right, all right." Markhamwas beginning to be annoyed.“You're so damned cryptic abouteverything, and so reticent, that Ihave no way of knowing what prompted that last remark of yours.”"Personally, I'd say you wouldn'tfind them till you have located the car in which Mrs. Kenting wasprobably driven away last night.” “What do you mean—what car?”demanded Markham. “That—that beautiful alexandrite is gone I I’m sure it’s been stolen I" "SPECIAL"— LOBLAWS l £lue dtalisd “SPECIAL Sf. (ViUiamA RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY 32 os. Jar ~ cTEA 1 2■■ f i < < I j a m 2 2 ‘ with Pectin — M J' “SPECIAL"-CRYSTAL Brand )24 lb. BAG LOBLW NATIONAL BABY WEEK May 2nd to May 1th AYLMER STRAINED 1SS8? 2 19=11 V»n»tU« — Approved by Canadian Doctors OGILVIE HEATHER OATS Quick Cook in. pk|. 18c FRY’S CHOCOLATE SYRUP ®13c W-23c Manna Cereal 29c SOUPS-ON 2 19c A Soup Mixture complete with meat slock.Makes 0 to 8 plates ot soup. ",SPECIAL’’-R OSE Brand Sweet Mixed PICKLES “SPECIAL”—CLIFTON or LAND O’ LAKE Brand* Red RASPBERRIES 1 4 c “CHOICE" Quality — No. 2 Squat Tin “SPECIAL**-AYLMER Brand DICED 0 ^ n 2 • CARROTS =? £=!<» “SPECIAL**— WHITE SWAN Sterilized TOILET TISSUE 1 O C Without waiting for a reply fromleither Markham or Vance, Heathswung about and beckoned imperi­ ously to the chauffeur of the cab'from which he had just alighted. A short rotund man of perhapsthirty, struggled out of the frontscat and-flffied us “Look here, you," bawled Heath,“do you know the name of the manwho was running the cab ahead ofyou on the stand tonight who tookthe two guys what come out of the transverse?""Sure I know him."“Know where he lives?" "Sure I know where he lives. Upon Kelly Street, in the Bronx.” "Get hold of that baby as soonas you can, and tell him to beat itdown to . the Homicide Bureau pronto. I wanta know where he tookthose two guys that came out of thetransverse." "I can tell ya that right now,officer," came the chauffeur’s re­ spectful answer. “I was standin’talkin' to Abe when the fares cameover from the park. I opened the door for 'em myself. An' they toldAbe to drive like hell to the uptown station of the Lexington Avenuesubway at 86th Street.""Ah!" It was Vance who spoke. "That's very interestin'. Uptown—eh, what?" "Anyway, I wanta see this buddyof yours," Heath went on to thechauffeur, ignoring Vance’s inter­ polated comment. “Get me, fella?”“Sure I getcha, officer," the chauf­ feur returned subserviently. "Abeought to be back on the stand inhalt an hour.” "That’s O. K..” growled Heath.As we drove rapidly down Cenfral Park West. Markham nervouslylighted a cigar and asked Heath,who was sitting on the seat in frontof him: _'"Wcll'^what aboqt that telephone call yod-got at the Kenting house.Sergeant ?”Heath turned his head and spoke out of the corner of his mouth."Kaspar Kenting’s body has been found in the East River, around150th Street. The report came in been lying there in the inlet" "What about identification?" askedHeath officiously. "Oh, there was plenty of identifi­cation. Surge,” Snitkin answered.“The guy not only tit the descrip­ tion like a glove, but his clothes andHis pockets was full of identifica­ tion. And there was a fancy pocketcomb with his initials on it—"“A pocket comb—eh?" Vance nodded with satisfaction. *Azery in­terestin', Markham. When a gentle­ man carries a pocket comb ly- wouldcertainly not add a toilet comb tohis equipment. . . . Forgive the in­terruption. Snitkin. Go ahead.""Well, there was monograms on damn-near everything else he had inhis pockets. According to the boysat the local station, he was either the Kaspar Kenting we’re lookingfor. or he wasn’t nobody." Snitkin was dismissed and tenminutes later Heath followed. When we were alone Markham asked:"How did you know Kaspar Ken-ting was dead when I spoke to you on the stairway yesterday morn­ ing?""You flatter me," said Vance. "Ididn't really know. I merely sur­ mised it—basin’ my conclusion onthe indications.”"So that's your mood,” snortedMarkham hopelessly. “I'm tellingyou, you outrageous fop, that this is a damned serious situation—whathappened to Fleel tonight ought to prove that." ,"I know only too well, Markham,how serious the situation is," he said in a grave and curiously sub­dued voice. "But there’s reallynothing.we can do. We must wait —please believe me. Our hands andfeet are tied. The most serious part of the whole affair is that this isnot a kidnapping case at all, in theconventional sense. It goes deeperthan that. It’s cold-blooded, dia­bolical murder. But I can't quite sec my way yet to proving it. I’mfar more worried than you, Mark­ham. The whole thing is unspeak­ ably horrible. There are subtle andabnormal elements mixed up in the situation. It's an abominable affair,but as we sit here tonight, I want to tell you that I don’t know—Idon't know. . . . I’m afraid to makea move until we learn more." 1 shall never forget the followingday. It will ever remain in my memory as one of the great horrorsof my lift.The day began conventionallyenough."I think we’ll take a spin down to Markham’s office. Van," Vancesaid. “There's nothing to do hire,and there, may be some news which Markham naively regards as tootrivial to telephone me about.” We arrived at Markham’s office afew minutes before ten o’clock. "Glad you came, Vance," wasMarkham's greeting. "I haven't the slightest idea,” saidVance laconically "But I hardlythink the lady walked out of sight.. . . And, by the by. Markham,speakin' of cars, what enormous array of information did you mar­shal about the green coupe that theenergetic Sergeant found so con­ veniently waiting for him in thetransverse? . . . Doubtless stolen— eh. what?"Markham nodded glumly."Yes, Vance, that's just it. Be­ longs to a perfectly respectablespinster on upper West End Ave­nue.” "What about Abe, the buddy ofthe chauffeur who drove us home last night? I suppose Heath orsome of the Torquemadas in Centre Street put the poor devil throughthe requisite torture?”“You read too many trashy books, Vance." Markham was indignant.“Heath talked to the driver of the number aine cab at Headquarterswithin an hour of the tirge he left here last night. He ntfrcly cor­roborated what our chauffeur toldus — namely, that he dropped the two men. who came out of the trans­verse at the uptown entrance of theLexington Avenue subway.”“Well, your_information seems tobe typically thorough and typicallyuseless," said Vance. "Did any one”do a bit of checkin’ up to ascertain whether there were any unaccoun­ted-for semiprecious stones roundtown?" "Good heavens, no! What haveyour semiprecious stones to do with a case of kidnapping?"“My dear Markham!" protested Vance. "I have told you — and Ithought, in my naive way. that ithad even been demonstrated to you —that this is not a case of kidnap­ping. Won't you even permit a subtle killer to set the stage forhimself—to indulge in a bit of spec­tacular decor, so to speak? That collection of old Karl Kentiirg’sgems has a dashed lot to do-Aviththe case. . . ." "I’m not worried as much aboutsuch vague factors in the ca-e as I am about that attack on Fleel.”Markham interrupted "Oh,, that.” Vance shrugged. “Amere bit of technique. And the operator of the sub-tnachine gunwas kind enough to miss his target.As I told Flcel, he was very lucky.” At this moment Markham's secre­tary, coming swiftly through theswinging leather door, interruptedthe. conversation. "“Chief," he announced, "there’s a young fellow outside who’s terriblyexcited and insists on seeing you atonce. Says it’s about the Kenting case. Gives his name as Falloway."“Oh. send him in, by all means," said Vance, before Markham hadtime to answer. Continued Next Issue M^ium pR U NE S 2 15C Ha’uowl DATES 2 »»• 19C Choice EASTLAKE TOMATOES 2H Site Tin 9C AYLMER CHOICEHONEYDROP GoldenBantam CORN 2 210 EVAPORATED APRICOTS n>- 21C HABITANT SUapd PEA SOUP 2 19C BURFORD STANDARD PEAS aw 2 17C _ GOLD RIBBON SWEET CORN 80 ■•Sl-j;CML"-STAR or HANDY Brand. = AMMONIA POWDER 2 Pkgs- 9*1 KARBOL SX'3 cakes H e JOHNSON S W A X Tin 59 C COAT Tin*?. ^9C See Basket Display HEINZ, WHITT. CIDER, or MALT VINEGAR ’4&r 14c Palmolive Soap 11c CLUB POCKET MATCHES “«• 12c kmiiiiiiiiiiii..mu....iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...min.......... SALFORD A shabbily-dressed man was stan­ ding in front of a block of flats, and from heY window above an old lady noticed that several people stopped and gave him money. The scene touched her deeply. She wrote on a piece of paper, '"Take' courage," ■put it in an envelope with a two- dcllar bill and tossed it to the man. That evening the man came up to her and whispered: "Here’s your $40, lady. Take Courage won at 20 to 1. Prim Old Clerk (to manager):— The painters are in my room just now, sir. Have you anywhere else I could squeeze a typist for a few days. Western Canada Special Bargain Excursions From all Stations in Eastern Canada GOING DAILY - MAY 17-28, 1938/INCLUSIVE Return Limit: 45 DaysTICKETS GOOD IN •WW»«h»»taly 1-1/Ac per mils.TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at farw approximately 1-3/8cper mile. STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fare, approximately l-5/8e per mile. COST OF ACCOMMODATION IX SLEEPINGCARS ADDITIONALBAGGAGE checked. Stopover, at Port Arthur, Armstrong,CllicASA Blldl W#lLTickets, Sleeping Car Reservations, and all irtfbrmation from any Agent Ask for Handbill T.-113 C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L I A minister had been on bad terms | with his congregation, and eventually i he decided to leave the parish. WhenI preaching his farewell sermon he ( announced that he had been appoint­ ed chaplain to a well known prison, lie gave out this text for his sermon: “I go to prepare a place for you, that where I am, there ye may be also.” Teacher—’‘Have you heard of Julius Caesar?" Pupil—' Yes sir.” Teacher—"What do you think he ■would be doing now, if he were alive?” (Pupil—"Drawing the old age pen­ sion.” P IC O B A C KSS S PIP.■■L t ok/v '-oJ M I FOR A MILD.C OO- i MOKE Rev. A. B. and Mrs. Reekie ofJerseyville, who wei'e former mission­aries in Bolivia, Mr. Reekie being thefounder of Baptist missions in thatplace more than forty years ago, were guests last week wit\ Rev, H. A. and Mrs. Edwards.Mrs. J. A. Dutton and GeorgeSmith were guests on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Spencer Allan and Mrs. Jenson at Glanworth. Mrs. Ethel Lewis of Port Huron, and Mrs. S. R. Richardson of Wal­laceburg, were guests with theirsister, Mrs. Mina Atkinson and otherrelatives a few days last week. Mrs. Martha Cook, son Gerald and daughter Joyce, of Kintore, visitedwith iMra. Grant Hooper and Mrs.Thomas Way on Sunday.Miss Lena Webster has returned to her home in the village after spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs. James Weir in'Woodstotk.Mr. and Mrs. peorge Simmons ofCourtland, were Sunday guests atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson. Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwards at­tended the pastors’ and members’conference of the Oxford-Brant Bap­tist Association held in Tillsonburg on Tuesday. Mr. .and Mrs. Bruce Hunter of Tor­onto. and the former’s mother andand brother, Mrs. Bertha Hunter and James of Verachoyle, were callers atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasPage on Friday.Miss Pearl Campbell and Mias Verna Bratt spent the week-end attheir homes in Belmont and Wood-stock. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Silverthorn and son Roger, of Dereham Centre,were Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. Ernest Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Georg# Stone of Nor­wich, were Sunday guests with Mr,and Mrs. George Nagle. The members of the W. C. T. U.were entertained at the homo ofMrs. George HaYrison for the Aprilmeeting on Thursday afternoon. In the absence of the evangelistic super­intendent, the devotional exerciseswere conducted by Mrs. AlbertQuinn, A hymn was tung and the scripture lesson’and a reading on thesubject was read by the leader andprayer was offered by Mrs. J. C.Roberts and Mrs. Arthur-Bell. An­ other hymn Was sung and the presi­dent, Mrs. J. C. Roberts took chargeof the remainder of the meeting. Re­ports were given by the treasurerand secretary. A letter of thanks forfruit sent to a shut-in apd card ofthanks for expression of sympathy,were read. Several items of businesswere transacted. A paper on "Recent Changes in Legislation”, ^pras read bythe president The meeting closedwith a hymn and prayer by Mrs. J.W. Dijckout. Otafreshmente wer<eserved by the hostess.Dr. A. J. Vining, etary ofWestern Mission Board of Ontarioand Quebec, will give an address at the regular service in the BaptistChurch on Sunday morning next.Mother’s Day will be observed in theSunday School with a special pro­ meeting of the County W. C. T. L.executive held at the home of Mrs.Water Daniel Tn ilngersbll on Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Arnold Henderson and littledaughter Ann of Thamesford, spentThursday the guest of her sister,-Mrs. Fred Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. B. McAlister andlittle sons, spent Sunday with rela­tives in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivellwere’visitors on Sunday with Mr.nnd Mrs. Frank Barr at Mossley.Miss Jean Welt of Tillsonburg, was a week-end visitor with her par­ents, Mr. and<Mrs. E. Welt.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg and son. Ronald, were guests on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. A. Henderson at Tham­ esford.Miss Mary Hooper is spendingsome time with her friend, MissEleanor Shoebottom at Wilton Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell spent Sunday guests of the former’ssister, Mrs. Hairy Moulton and Mr.Moulton at Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock of Verschoyle, spent Thursday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Delbert Haycock.Miss Gene Gregg spent the week­end with her aunt, Mra. Victor Mote near Aylmer.Mr. and Mi's. Archie Cucksey were guests on Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cucksey, North Oxford.Mr. add Mrs. Harley MoBeth spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. JohnFishback at Avon. The five-year-old miss accompanied her dad downtown recently and'upon her return home her mother asked: “Well, Claire what* did daddy do downtown?” Claire answered—“We went to the bank and talked to the lady working there, and she smiled, and then daddy gave her all his money. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street Eot INGERSOLL gs Mrs. J. C. Roberta attended a THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 198B Page 7gwfe,ir 1ARE YOUR ROOFS FIRE-TRAPS?T I T E -L A P M E TA L ROO FIN G Falling sparks, driving rain, swirling snow—they 11all roll off a Tita-LapCouncil Standard metal roof like waUrotl a duck shack. Fit^Lap “ £***faralifetimeandissoldbyus with* 25 year guarantee. Andthia Companyw well able to live up to every clausa in that guarantee. Aak your banker.You will find ’Hte-Lap the best roofing vake youcan get. You can put it on right over ydur oldroof. Itcombinesstrength,durability and gatherand fire protection. Comes in large, easily handledSl«. ItkM dJtabS h ^u S ltajSard" and "Acorn" quality. Send ridge and raftermeasurements for free cost estimate. All CouncilStandard trimming*, ridge caps and hip cgpsarenow hot-dipped galvanized after forming. Thtf gives extra durability. Eastern Sted Products L«d-H*d Nall* fliand tan timM Junior Institute Held Their Annual Meeting The Junior Institute held their annual meeting at Dickson’s Hall, on Tuesday evening, April 26th. The meeting opened with the opening ode. and the motto was used as the open­ ing exercise. Sadie Cuthbert and Helen Way were appointed delegates to the District Annual. Zerefa Smith took the, chair for the election officers, which resulted as follows:— President—Elsie Patterson. Vice-President—Sadie Cuthbert. Second Vice-President — Ruth Chamings. | Secretary-Treasurer — Frances Kerr.District Director—Helen Banbury.I Directors—Jean Brown, Jean Gor­ don, Ruth Nancekivell. Pianist—Elva German. Lunch Committee — Helen Way, Doris Patience. Flower Committee—Ruth Elliott, , Dorothy Rose. Photograph Committee—Ina Ban­ bury, Iola Caffyn. Auditors— Marguerite Chambers, Ruth Chaming. The president then took the chair. The study book was read by Jean Brown. Elsie Patterson gave a very interesting address on “Cellophane.” | The meeting then adjourned. VERSCHOYLEMrs. John Pollard 1* spending atew day* at Harrietaville with hermother, who ia ill.Mr and Mr* Row M'Rie of Notwich, apent Sunday with Mr. andMrs Frank Allison.Mr. and Mr*. Ben. Moulton ofTillsonburg, visited friends in the community on Sunday.Mrs. F. Little of Ingersoll, has been visiting her son, Mr. Floyd Little and Mrs. Little.There were over 25 at League onTuesday night Tlie meeting was in chai-ge of Jean Furtney’s group andthe topic was presented by Mr. RoyHarris. Miss Satph Allison gave a cornel solo. The reaulta of the contestso far showed that Jean Furlney andRoy Bain's side ware ahead.Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Harris and Jean, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Corbett, Ingersdll.Misses Dorothy Dynes and Grace Bonham and Ur. Ted Brookfield ofTillsonburg i>hd Mr. Axfordof Lambeth, were Sunday guests.of Mw. 0. Dynjes.Mr. and Mrs. «eorge Griffith of' London, ware Menday guests of Mr.and Mrs. H. Aflison.Miss Gnu# Boyce spent Sunday with Mrs. F. MoultonMrs. Small and Ruth of MountElgin, were Sunday guests of Mrs. A. Bell.Mother’s Day will be observed inthe Sunday School next Sunday anda good attendance is requested.The Home and School Club meet­ ing will be held on Friday evening.A special feature will be an exhibitof the work the children have done through the year. A new lantern will also be tried.Miss Elsie Moulton spent the week-end at her home prior to theGraduation Exercises at VictoriaHospital, on Tuesday. May 3rd, whenshe was among the graduating class.Mr. Jack Kimberley had the mis­fortune to fall in the bam, breakingtwo bones in his hand.We are pleased to report that RuthHarris is improving after her recent operation. City Man (to farmer)—“Why.are those bees flying around so fran­ tically?” Farmer—“1 guess they have hives.” BEACHVILLE, Mr. and Mr*. Norman Dorland andson, who have been visiting relativesneie, have returned to their home inNew Market. FRIGIDflIRE WITH Inew! SAVES MORE ON CURRENTFOOD-ICE-UPKEEP SILENT METER-MISER H F i ® o r you m ay nor Save a r aiT!„ ---------------COME IN., SEE fWV-------------- PRESTON T. WALKER FRIG1DA1RE SALES and SERVICE 133 Thame* Street Phone 304 NGERSOLL , Y ASKABOUT EASY "Pay-as-You-$ave” i PLAN , SEE OUR 4 WAY SAWN6 PEMONSTRAT/ON PUTNAM The Women’s Association of theUnited Church held their regularApril meeting on Thursday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. J. W. Collins, with a good attendance. The presi­ dent,* Mrs. A. Wallis, was in chargeof the meeting which opened by sing­ing hymn 38-Lg^d prayer by Mrs. Huntley. The Tfrst Psalm was read responsively, followed by singinghymn 284. The minutes of the lastmeeting were read and adopted. Roll call followed after which the businessportion of the meeting was discussed.This part part of the meeting closed with hymn 410 and prayer by Mrs. Wallis, after which Mrs. Will Clay­ton favored with a reading, and acontest was conducted by Mrs. Col­lins. Lunch was served by Mrs.Collins. Mrs. Clayton and Mrs. D. P.Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis visited with the latters’ sister, Mrs. Wil-. liams at Springfield on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visit­ed with Mrs. McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jdhnston at Avon on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Waisey and Mr. andMrs. Harding of Detroit, spent the week-end visiting here.Mrs. McCallum of Dorchester, isspending a few days visiting with her sister, Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes and Mr. Boyes.Dr. Chas, and Mrs. Boulding andtwo daughters of Aurora, spent Sun­day with the former’s sister, Mrs. A. Wallis and Mr. Wallis. A special Mother’s Day programwill .be held in the Sunday Schooland also at the evening church ser­ vice on Sunday. A mothers’ choirwill furnish the music. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. M. L.Cornish on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McClintock and Mrs. Whaley of Brownsville, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leamon and Mr. Walter Lcarnon ofCrampton, Mr, Wilbur Leamon ofMount Elgin.The funeral of the late Mr. George Minshall was held on Saturday after­noon from the F. S. Newman Funer­al Home, Ingersoll, and was conduct-" ed by "Rev. Jas. L. Blair. Interment was made in the Dorchester UnionCemetery and the following werepallbearers: Messrs. John Beacham,John W. Collins, John Hutcheson, D.P. Cornish, Geo. Sutherland and H. Matthews. Sy.r.pathy is extended to the bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis* andtheir guests, Dr. and Mrs. Chas.Boulding and two daughters, visited with Mrs. Williams, Miss Agnes Wil­ liams and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Charl­ton, at Springfield on Sunday. Miss Luella Rath of Culloden,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath. Mr. and Mm. Arthur Parker andfamily .pent a few days last weekwith their mother, Mra. H. Cook,and have returned to their home in Southampton.Mr*. W. G. Rose spent Wednesdayin Toronto.Mrs. Orrie Welt spent a few daysin London last week.The B. Y. P. U. entertained the Ingersoll Baptist Church Union onMonday evening. The visitors furn­ished the program, with the presi­ dent, Mr. Sam. Hamilton in charge.Misc Edith Making gave the topic. Miss H. Ranger gave the scripturereading, and a solo was contrioutedby Mr. Frank Making. Contests wereenjoyed, after which reireshmentawere served and a social period spent.Miss Marguerite Scott of Norwich,spent the week-end with her cousin. Miss Kay Todd.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Montgomery, ofGovernor’s Road west, visited onFriday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Suther­land.On Tuesday evening, over 100friends and relatives gathered at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. A. Turner, inhonor of their recent marriage and to present them with gifts and goodwishes for their happiness. Rev. F. C.Elliott acted as chairman. A readingwas given by Mrs. E. S. McLelland;piano selection, Miss M. German;- community singing was led by Mrs.H. Gould. The high light of the program was a mock wedding, whichwas extremely amusing. The officiat­ing clergyman was Mr. Maurice Lay­cock, the bride was Henry Edwards,who was given away iby Wm. Mog-gach, the bridegroom was Morton Todd; bridesmaid, Albert Elliott andgroomsman, Clarence Cuthbert. Dur­ing the signing of the register, Miss Ruth Turner sang, and Miss J. Suth­erland was the pianist for the cere­mony. Mr. B. A. Finch read a suit­able address and a china cabinet, sixdining-room chairs and a gift of money were presented by Messrs. J.Nadalin, L. Lowes, H. Hacker andW. Todd to the newly-weds. Mr. and Mr. Turner responded, thanking theirfriends sincerely for the gifts andkind wishes. A social hour followedand refreshments were served underthe leadership of Mrs. R. Post and Miss I. Dorland.Rev. G. Cropp of Fenwick, spenta few days last week with relatives in the village.Miss Elva German was in Toronto and attended the executive meetingof the Ontario and Quebec B. Y. P.U.Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilary were re­cent guests with the latter’s sister,Mrs. Swartz and Mr. Swartz in Wind­sor. Janet^McCombs accompanied them. •The Anglican W;A. held a euenrein the ForesterS*"mrH off Thursday evening with four tables in play. The winners were: Ladies’ first prize,Mrs. J. Jane; men's first prize, Mrs.R. Pook, playing as gent; consolation,Mrs. D. Jane. Lunch was served.Mr.'and Mrs. Tollman of Wood-stock, have moved into Mrs. M. Hughson’s house.Miss Helen Gerrie, B.A has return­ed to Durham after visiting at herhome here.Mr. Clark Brown of Port Huron,spent the week-end with relativeshere. Mr. and Mrs. A. McMullen anddaughters of St. Catharines, Mrs. J.Barrett of Mount Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor, Woodstock, and Miss FioBrooks of Mount Elgin, were recentguests of their parenu, j*r. and Mrs.J. Brooks,Mr. M. Hughson of Newmarket,was calling on friends in the village.last week. The Baptist choir were entertainedby Mrs. R. Post for their weeklypractice. Mr. John Thorndike washonored with an invitation, it beinghis birthday. The hostess serveddainty refreshments.Rev. W. G. Rose and Mr. E. S.McClelland attended the UnitedChurch Presbyterial meeting held inMount Elgin on Tuesday. Miss Marie Sadler was in Detroitlast week. HOUSE and HOME— by Mary E. Hague —Author of Slater Mary'sKitchenFlower* For Your Need* The other day I went to a lecture on annuals for the practical garden­ er and heard some excellent advice that simmered down amount* to just this: decide what you want your flowers to give you and then order accordingly. Do you want to fill in the perennial border to make a pretty picture all summer? Do you want ample flowers for cutting? Or do you demand certain colors and fragrance? Fit the flowers to your needs rather than buying the seeds or seedlings and then wondering how to use them. Annuals for the cut­ ting garden should be chosen for effect in the hou.se regardless of the garden color. The cutting garden can’t be arranged for sheer beauty in color combinations, so don't fuss about this part of it You will need at least five feet of row to give any abundance of one variety. Rows planted at least three feet apart are easy to cultivate and pick from. Plant the cutting garden just as seriously as you would a vegetable garden. Gay Cutlery Spring is in the air and definitely in the house with the new cutlery made with gay colored handles. These knives and forks and kitchen utensils are not only lovely to see but the handles are designed to fit the curve of the hand in such a way that they are delightful to use. Some clever designer received an inspira­ tion from the bison horn handles of the cutlery of long ago and reprodu­ ced the shape in stunning shades of led, green, alabaster and mottled brown and blue. A bride would love a set in assorted colors. Pari* Style Note Paris is featuring redingotes to wear over plain and printed dresses. Even severe tailleurs are topped by these smart coats. Generally speak­ ing, coats and all kinds have a simple silhouette with redingotes a favorite. They are practically collarless with tiny or no revers. Front closings are edge to edge permitting the coat to open and show the dress beneath. Often the coat is lined with the same material as the dress. “Does your wife permit you to carry a latch key?” “Oh, yes,’’ said Mr. Meek ton, “I rm always expected to be at home early, so as to let Henrietta in.” The manager of the big insurance company stormed into the office and banged his hand heavily, on the jun­ ior clerk’s desk. W-w-what’s this you’ve done?” he raved. “Why in the world did you write a policy on a man 90 years of age?” “Well, sir,” he replied, “I looked in the census report and found there were only a few people at that age die each year.” Mother’s Day GIVE HERGORDON GLOVES IMPORTED KIDGLOVES - $1.08 FABRIC and SILK GLOVES39c, 49c, 79c, 9Sc GIVE HER A SMARTNEW HANDBAG $1.00 and $1.95 Colors Black, Brown, Navy,Red, Green Grey. Sunday, May 8th Remember Your Mother Next Sunday is Mot-mr’s Day. The Big Day of the Year - - When she’s Queen from Dawn To Dusk. Treat Her Royally. GIVE HER GORDONFULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE69c 79c $1.00 In all the Ibest color*. Sizes 8'/4 to 10',i. GIVE HER GORDONCELANESE LOCKNIT LINGERIE BLOOMERS and PANTIES 49c 59c 98c GOWNS .......*...41.00, $1.98 PYJAMAS ........>1.00, $1.95 Walker Stores Limited PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Mrs. Eric Parker, Hostess To Group Four W. A. Members of group four of the Women’s Association of Trinity Uni­ ted Church held their regular meet­ ing on Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Eric Parker, Eidt apart­ ments, Mill street. There was a good attendance, and the convener, Mrs. D. Robinson, presided. The opening hymn was “What a Friend," and this was followed by the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Jackson read the scripture lesson after which several reports were read. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in piecing a quilt and plans for a quilting to be held in the near future were discussed. Mrs. Pirie gave a very interesting reading and Mrs. A. Ellery also contributed a reading, “Thinking the Worst.” The next meeting will be Held on the fourth Thursday in May at the home of Mrs. Henry Lewis, Thames street south. The program closed with the Mizpah benediction. Assist­ ing the hostess at the tea hour were Mrs. John Shelton and Mrs. Russell Morgan. Greengrocer — “Any horseradish, madam?” Young Bride—“No, thank you. We have a car.” Insure In Sure Insurance — With — CHARLES K. HOAG Now Located At 40 CHARLES ST. WESTINGERSOLL PHONE - 235 24 Hour Service—PromptAttention to your InsuranceNeeds. Just Telephone 235. Leave your name and address,and I will be glad to call andgive you all possible help insolving your insurance prob­lems. Best Rate* For Automobile and Cargo Insurance Life - Wind - Automobile Fire - Theft - Accident ,Sickness Create new rooms with Neu-Glos. Re-finish the walls MDDEHNIZE^WALIS^WODOWORK WITH • a NEU-GL05 HALF-GALLON $2.85QUART - - - 1.50PINT - - - - 45HALF-PINT - .50 halls, with this amazing new finish. Its beautiful pastel shades and exquisite satin finish will enable you to obtain individual color schemes in keeping with the modern trend. And Neu-Glos is washable. Unsightly finger marks, Ihk stains and dirt can be quickly and easily removed with soap and water without harming its beauty. Neu-Glos is easy to apply, and dries within a few Carr’s Ingersoll H a rdw a re, Inge rsoll M rs. M . B r em n er , B e ach v ille MOSSLEY Miss Bernice Sadler of Woodstock,spent Sunday at her home. Mrs. Smith of Dorchester, spent Sunday with Mr. and, Mrs. Den.Learn. The Ladies Aid and the Mossleymembers of the W, I. presented Mrs. Morley Claus ,wifh farewell gifts onSaturday evening at her home.. TheInstitute members presented her witha table cloth and tfie Ladies Aid witha sandwich tray.Mrs. Byron Brooks of Dorchester,spent Saturday with her airier, Mrs.L. A. Ward. - Miss Shirley Ward of London, spent the week-end with her parents.Mr and Mrs. L. A. Ward. The W. M. S. meeting was held inthe basement of the church on Tues­day, wfibn they held a bulb sale. ' Miss Ruth Burroughs, Miss IreneBarr, Mr. Leroy Guest and Mr.Ernie Rowse spent Sunday at Niag­ara Falls and Buffalo. Mother’s Day will be observed nextSunday with a children’s choir sup­plying the musk, and tRev. J, L. Blairin charge. The service will be held at10.45 a. m. Mr. and Mrs<Morley Claus anddaughter Bettv/moved ta-Stafford- ville on Mondrf^-to^ taie<upresidence Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Qrirtcof Lon­don, spent Sunday tW guests of thelatter’s sister, Mns. R. A> Guest andMr. Guest. 7 Mr. and Mrs. KitnwT'of Wood- stock, have moved into tins village.Miss Kathleen Moakes hu;> return­ed to Woodstock, after spending the pari two weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Moakes.Mr. and Mrs; Marvin McCallumof London, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. L. A. Ward. Mrs. Charles Howe and daughter, Alma of Crampton, are spending afew day* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thomas. Mise Audrey Smith of Dorchester, ■pent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Smith. “Please sir, could I have tomorrow afternoon off— “Ah, yes. Your grandmother, I suppose?” “Exactly sir; she is making her first parachute jump I” - GIVE HER - FLOWERS Their fresh, fragrant loveliness most fittingly conveys the tender sentiments of this special occasion. A corsage, or a bouquet of our freshly cut flowers, or a lovely potted plant will make this M o th er*• D ay one that will long be remembered JAMES BAXTER ------FLORIST ------- Member F. T. D. Flower. Wired Anywhere ia the World . Phtoonnee*s:: GGrreeeennhhoouusseess,, 333399 Store, 278X Pay? 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY^ MAY 5, 1938"He Remembered”NEW MILLINERY . $1.9*NEW DRESSES, 14 44 ............$2 98 to *8.95NEW PORCH DRESSES. 14 52, Si t« 1.95| NEW KNITTED SUITS, 36 44 ... *10.98 PHONE115New SpringFlower*MOTHER’S DAY 7 SUNDAY, MAY 8th May We Assist You in Selecting a Suitable Gift For MOTHER? Full Fashioned Silk Hose, •‘Kayser”, new shades..................7Sc-$1.15 Heavy Crepe Hose, very special at...........................................m.......59c Spring Hand Bags. Black and High Shades....................SI.00**3.95 Parasols, Black.... $1.69 to *2.95; Silk.....$2.29; Oiled Silk......*2.95New Gloves, Black and High Colors.,,..................... *1.00 to $1.95New Hand Crocket Gloves, two-tpfied effects.......................75c-$1.00New Skirts ...>.......$2.95 Wool Blazers, all colars............*2.95 Crepe Slips....*1.00 to *2.95 Silk Bloomers and Panties, 39c-$l FANCY TOWELS - SILK BEDSPREADS ■ TABLE CLOTHS, ETC.Silk Bedspread. Special 72 x- Ml............$1.29; 85 x 100.............*1.49 URTAINS - DRAPERY - WINDOW SHADES. ETC. ~ »i.«. W.W.Wilford SCARVES 1 ------------INGERSOLL------- FREE SERVICE OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly artJ efficiently. Simply phoae "COLLECT" to WILLIAM STONE SONSLIMITED PHONE 21 - INGERSOLL ; Shingles I Carload of B. C. Red Cedar I Shingle* at Special Low Cash I Prices—5X Best Grade....*1.35 I Lower Grade........$1.10 a Bunch I i Doors • Combination Storm and Screen . Clear Cedar Doors, 1?A" thick. i AlleStandard Sixes, $5.90 each : Mason’s Ingersoll Tested Recipes VEGETABLES FOR EVERY DAY Vegetables raw, freshly cooked, or canned should be included in each day’s menu, states the publication “Canadian Vegetables for Every Day” issued by the Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Vegetables tupply the required tonics for build­ ing up the body and keeping it in repair. The publication, which con­ tains the recipes given below, may be obtained free on application to the Publicity Division of the Department in Ottawa. Bean Sau*«ge* 2 cupfuls of bean pulp 2 tablespoons butter 1 egg 2 tablespoons tomato catsup 1 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons tomato catsup 1-2 cup soft bread crumbs Soak beans overnight; drain and cook until tender; press through sieve to make pulp. Add the beaten egg, crumbs, catsup, butter and season­ ing. There must be enough crumbs added to make the mixture stiff enough to handle. Shape like small sausages, roll in fine crumbs, then in beaten egg and finally in the crumbs again. Saute in bacon fat. MOTH KILLER! Crystals....................... 39c lb. Fly-O-Cid................... 53c Bulk (your bottle), 25c, 40c Moth Bags - Flit • Sapho THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store Cabbage with Tomato 4 cups shredded cabbage r 11 May 8th Mother’s Day Mother Would Love a. Box of the Fresh NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using THAYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see r 3 b k R i .Y U E TRCBIBjCCCK C f T CM E T RIS TS LONDON, ONTARIO CANDIES PHONE 72 We Deliver CLIFF LOVE DRUGGIST Ingersoll Ontario Store Your Furs NOW! Don’t take the chance of keeping your precious lurs 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. FUR COAT RESTYLING, REPAIRING, RENOVATING A Telephone Call or Postal Card will bring our truck with an experienced furrier to your home, without obligation W. IL L B U R Y Manufacturing Furrier 657 Dundas Street WOODSTOCK Phone 826 xMAY m. 1-2 cup water 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 cup tomato juice Cook until cabbage is tender and the -water and the juice has been ab­ sorbed. Add one ' tablespoon of butter and serve at once.' Serves six persons. 2 cups cooked diced carrots 1 tablespoon minced onion 1-3 cup grated cheese 1-4 teaspoon paprika Cream sauce. Make a cream sauce by using 1 ’.x cups milk, 2 tablespoons butter, and 2 tablespoons flour. Cook until thick. To this add the cheese, on­ ion and paprika, and finally the diced carrot.-. Mix well, place in a butter­ ed baking dish and cover with but­ tered crumbs Bake in a moderate oven for 25 minutes. Baked Stuffed Onion* Select large onions. Peel and remove core with apple corer. Fill the cavity with seasoned bread crumbs. Bake until tender. Military Service Held For Harold G. Burns The funeral of Harold G. Burns was held Thursday afternoon*- from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Leslie W. Porter, Ann street, to Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. There was a large attendance which together with the profusion of beautiful floral tok­ ens were tributes of the high esteem m which deceased was held and sym­ pathy for the sorrowing relatives. The service was conducted by Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford, who dwelt upon the war service of the deceased, ‘and upon the long illness which fol­ lowed. Mr. Cumming stressed the fact that in his war service, Mr. Burns had learned in soldiery fash­ ion to accept his lot, not only during the actual days of warfare, but in the days that followed and with that same resignation he laid eartHly burdens to enter eternal reward. The casket was draped Union Jack and at the Bugler Joseph Wade sounded the Last Post and Reveille! The pallbearers were Messrs. P- T. Fleischer, J. W. Greenwood, J. N. Meathrell, Grant Wright, Dr. Regin­ ald Rogers and J. T. Fitzgerald. down his into his with the cemetery Oats is the most important feed grain crop grown in Canada and the maintenance of adequate reserves is a matter of paramount importance in preserving a proper balance between feed supplies and the requirements of the livestock industry. Canadian cattle exports to the United Kingdom for the first three months of 1938 totalled 9,824. Dur­ ing the corresponding period of 1937 the number was 409. / , Mother’s Day SUNDAY, MAX. 8fb Rose Beauty Shoppe PERMANENT particular occaiion. 145 Thame. Street/*£hon« 418 News and Information Animal Nutrition Hon. P. M. Dewan, Ontario Minis­ ter of Agriculture, concerned and iiarmed over mineral deficiencies as shown in livestock in many of the older counties in Ontario, deems the nutter so important that a new de­ partment of animal nutrition is being opened in the near future at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, under the personal direction and sup­ ervision of Dr. H. D. Brannion, a nu­ trition expert at present attached to the O.A.C. Poultry Department. Wrong Fertilizer* The 1938 recommendations of the Advisory Board for Ontario are available in pamphlet form to any farmer who applies for his copy to 'the Ontario Department of Agricul­ ture, Toronto. Those who follow these recommendations •will be spen­ ding their money for fertilize; s to good advantage. Modern know­ ledge of fertilizers and their uses proves which to use and how they should be applied for best results and at lowest; cost. There are many kinds and analysis of fertil­ izers in the market and their ;wise selection means profit and their un­ wise selection loss and disappoint­ ment. Fertilizers for each class of crop are specified in the recommenda­ tions. Most garden crops for ex­ ample require fertilizer of different analyses than for most farm crops. Likewise fertilizers for orchards are different than for any other crops. Then too, materials such as super­ phosphate, nitrate of soda, etc., have special and limited uses. These and many other points regarding suitable fertilizers for different crops and soils are explained in the rec­ ommendations. Farmers should be cautious of buying fertilizer other than recommended by the Board. Clever advertising aryl enticing claims have brought loss to many a buyer. This should be prevented following the recommendations the Ontario Fertilizer Board. by of “The success or failure of our cattle business* will be directly pro­ portional to our ability to maintain and develop our present export market—Great Britain and the United States,” declared L. E. X^’Neill, director of the Live Stocki Branch, Ontario Department of Agri- c'Uture, in discussing the cattle sit­ uation in Ontario. “With the efforts we are making to improve the health status of On­ tario cattle and eradicate bovine tuberculosis, it is evident that with­ in a short period of time, the whole Province of Ontario will be a re­ stricted area,” continued Mr. O’NeilL “Would it not be good business for Western cattle breeders to put their cattle on a status bo they can supply without hindrance the feeder market in Ontario and the feeder market in United States where the cattle are all tested?” 'Mr. O'Neill pointed out that Great Britain was fully conscious of the terrific toll T.B. was taking of Brit­ ish cattle. The British government was spending the tremendtus sum of three million dollars a year to stamp out bovine tuberculosis in Old Coun­ try cattle. It was expected 40 per cent, would react to the test "Therefore is it not reasonable to suppose that in this cleanup there will be an enlarged market for Can­ adian dairy cows,” asked Mr. O’Neill. "And we should be in a position to supply this market when it develops. This means that wo will have to clean * house ourselves.” "Our other big market » United SAM SA YS -STOPBLINDING. GLARE SEE BETTER - • SEE FARTHER - - Sa ve t h e o t h e r feLl o w s eyes a s w el lAS YXHJR OWN. We are pleased to introduce the first Hill Light Adjuster To the motorists of Ingersoll and district. The Hill Light Adjuster is a scientific headliyht testing and focusingapparatus, approved* t>y the Department of Highways. Special Headlight Service According to Government specifications. Aim and focusadjusted and headlights put in condition to give goodroad illumination without glare THIS SERVICE DONE WHILE YOU WAIT AT A NOMINAL CHARGE f I McVlTTIES SHELTON, Limited FORD SALES and SERVICEPHONE 134 INGERSOLL States. With practically all the States already tested for T. B., and with the state and federal regulations becoming more stringent, we must keep pace with the country that takes our greatest surplus of cattle.” Discussing the progress of T.B. testing in Ontario, Mr. O’Neill •dated the following 15 counties and four districts had been tested and were now T. B. free areas: Carleton, Prescott, Russell, Glengarry, Stor­ ment, Dundas, Grenville, Leeds, Prince Edward, Durham, Northum­ berland, Ontario, York, Peel, Halton, ManitouHn Island, Kenora, Thunder Bay and Timiskaming. Counties where farmers have sign­ ed up for cattle tests and are awaiting action by Federal govern- Lanark,, Simcoe, ment veterinarians, are Peterborough, Victoria, Grey, Lincoln, and Rainy River. Lennox and Addington have filed a petition for all territory south of Highway No. 7, which takes in most of the cattle district. In addition, the townships of Mara and Rama in Ontario county, which were not tested when the balance of that county was gazetted, have now filed a petition asking their cattle tested when work is being done in Victoria county. • Counties where work is actively progressing and where the value of T. B. testing for the entire area is being explained to all the farmers, include, Oxford, Hastings, Went­ worth, Welland, Haldimand, Norfolk, Elgin, Middlesex, Brant, Waterloo, Dufferin, Bruce and Essex. Two counties where work will be started in the near future are Frontenac and Perth. There has been no activity as yet outside a few educational meetings in the counties of Wellington, Huron, Lambton, Kent and Renfrew. Howson Johnston Wins For Western Howson Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Johnston, Ingersoll, a stu­ dent at the Univeroity of Western Ontario, London, was a double win­ ner at the international inter-colleg­ iate track and field meet held by Michigan State Normal and Western at Ypsilanti, Michigan, on Saturday. Johnston won the half-mile .and one- mile runs. It was the first time Johnston had competed in a half- mile event. Michigan Normal won the meet by the score of 50-30. The Michigan team had a decided edge in the field events. Johnny Loaring, Canadian Olym­ pic and British Empire star, won the 440-yurd dash but lost thj 120 hurdles to John Anderson of Normal. Anderson's time was 13 seconds flat Anderson also won the 100 yard dash. Western won the 440 relay but lost the mile relay. Lyle Fleming, of Western, finished second to An­ derson in the century. ■Old Lady (reading newspaper)— “Tyell, well, 1 never knew' the fire­ men were so childish.” Husband — “Whatever do you mean?” “It/says here that after the flames iwe re extinguished the firemen played on the ruins for some hours.*’ Restful Sleep When you are sleepless, nervous,irritable, use Dr, Chase’s Nerve Food.Moat people consider II • most effec­tive restorative for the nerves. Fornew pep and fnergf use Dr. CBaw'iNERVE F O O D Aunt—“What kind of husband have you got?” Newlywed—“Oh, he will wash up when requested and dry up when ordered.” Rose—“Did you have a good time shopping yesterday?” Marie—“No, indeed. I found the dress I wanted in the very first store I went into.” SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE IN YOUR BSED FURNITURE MAITLAND —THEATRE— S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings THURS.. FRI. SAT. 2.30—7.00 and 9.00 FAMOUS EDWARD G. ROBINSON JAMES STEWART ROSE ^TRADNER -XlN — Gangster” Jam-packed^ with romance—Spiked with gripping truth. A — ADDED — Disney Colored Cartoon Musical Comedy “Fox News” THIS THEATRE will be closed after Saturday Night, for alter,ation* and redecoration. Seenext week’* paper for announ. cement of RE-OPENING, SAT- URDAY MAY 14th, at 2 p.m. MAY 8th fiimininnni«iiimraMimii Sunday is MOTHER’S DAY/ ion • - ! You'll find a fine selection to choose from here - - CORTICELLI SJEfc HOSIERY FLOWERS HANDKERCHIEFS - SCARFS MARGE’S Wool Shop 78 Thames St. - Phone 434CNext to Sumner’s Pharmacy VALUE RELIABILITY McCormick-Deering Fann Implements A Complete Stock of IMPLEMENT PARTSAlways On Hand Expert Service Work Befqre buying Farm Imple­ ments consult - - W. S. Ashman McCormick-DeeringAgent King Street West Phone 209 INGERSOLL Make This Week-End an Enjoyable One For Mother We are featuring Freah Fruit, Vegetable* and Plant* forMother** Day - . .19c dox. upGrapefruitBanana* ....Pineapple* Green Onion*, Rhubarb, CeleryHeart*, Tomatoes, Leaf andHead Lettuce, Radishes, New Potatoes, Asparagus, Grapes,. E. D'Angelo 14 Thame* St. Phone 183 FREE DELIVERY BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES LUMBER MILL WORK HE NRY O GD EN General Contractor and Builder kub rormerWINLAW MILL and LUMBER YARD - CHARLES STREET WEST Pr.c« gladly given on .By buildin, or remodelling jobwithout obligation PROMPT SERVICE ON MILL WORK ,• C*“ •i 'the following building material: wZd RoH ShiugUs, WbdL^% S *** <y p5<><: Mouldiags, Triia_Sa*b-~O«or».,0dt PUi“ Brich’ ™*’ FI’~ Lfa*ln<« Fl»»d Tile,Wall Board, Masonite,Xyproc, Cedar Fusts, Door Tracks. Hay Fork Tracks. OFFICE 26 TELEPHONES - RESIDENCE 2SB