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OCLnew_1939_04_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1939 Yearly Rates - < Canada, >1.50 - U. S. A., >2.00 &CAMPBELL-ALLENWEDDING SOLEMNIZED Co-operation of W. O.Sportsmen AskedMount Elfin—A quiet wedding*a» solemnized at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Allen on Wednesdayafternoon, March 29th, when theireldest daughter, Gladys Leotta, was united in marriage to Gordon Dun­ can Campbell, youngest son of Mr. Alex. Campbell and the late Mrs. Campbell, Victoria, B.C. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a triple sheer gown of white I with white accessories and bridal wreath, and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Her bridesmaid, Miss Ina Weeks, was in pink triple sheer and her Howers were rosebuds and daffodils. Miss Shirley Goodhand of London, and cousin of the bride, made a dainty flower girl in a frock of yelldw crepe with hair ribbon to match and carrying a nosegay of violets. Lome Jolliffe was the best man and Rev. G. M. Cook, pastor of the United Church of Mount Elgin, performed j the ceremony. Pink and white i streamers were used in decoration, forming an archway trimmed with roses, from which a large white weir­ ding bell was suspended, where the ceremony was performed. The wed­ ding music was played by Mrs. Frank The co-operation of all WesternOntario sportsmen must be enlistedif natural sport facilities and wildgame are to be preserved for thefuture in this section of the prov­ ince, Charles Selby, president of the Western Ontario Fish and Game Pro­ tective Association, declared at the 10th annual meeting of that organ­ ization, held at Central Collegiate auditorium in London last week. Stressing that Government aid in the form of stream restocking and others forms of natural conserva­ tion had been unstintingly given in the past, Mr. Selby said it was only fair that sportsmen co-operate in perpetuating hunting and fishing grounds. Reviewing the work of the past year and the program planned for this year, Mr. Selby pointed out that i more than 15,000 fish have been I brought to district streams, ponds and lakes through the work of the Western Ontario Fish and Game Association in the past two years. With the aid of the department of fisheries, he said, it would be possible to continue restocking of district waters on even a larger scale this year providing the help of individu­ al sportsmen was forthcoming. Allen of Ostrander, aunt of the bride. A buffet luncheon was served to 35 guests by Mrs. Howard Wilkin­ son, Miss Helen Foreman and Miss Marjorie Allen. Later Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left on a wedding trip to Toronto and points east, the bride travelling in a blue wool crepe suit with Harris Tweed top coat and blue accessories. On their return they will reside .on the 5th concession of Dere- ham, east of No. 19 highway. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goodhand and Shirley, Mrs. hite, Miss Minerva Moore of Lon­ don; Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Foreman of Delmer; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Foreman, Helen and Marguerite of Tillsonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fulkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Al­ len, Mrs, William Allen of Ostran­ der; Mr. John Campbell, Mr' and Mrs. George Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock and son of Verschoyle; Neil and Miss Mary Campbell and Max Fewster of Mount Elgin. Oxford Conservatives Plan Session May 29 MRS. T. N. DUNN HEADS DISTRICT LIBERAL WOMEN The executive of Oxford Conserva­ tive Association has set May as the date of the annual meeting, to be held in Woodstock, and May 29 for a convention to choose a candi­ date for the House of Commons. Hon. D. M. Sutherland, former minister of national defence, will be invited to allow his name to go before the convention. However it is be­ lieved his health will not permit him to enter another campaign. He has taken up residence at Embro. Ingersoll Lady Chosen Presi­ dent of Oxford, Elgin, Mid­ dlesex Association. Mrs. T. N. Dunn of Ingersoll, was chosen to succeed Mrs. C. F. McTaggait of London, as president of the London District Women’s Liberal Association,- which takes in the counties of Oxford, Elgin r.nd Middlesex. The meeting at which Mrs, Dunn was- placed in office, was held at Hyman Hall, London, on Tuesday, April -1th. Many from Ingersoll rnd district attended the meeting. Mrs. James Mackenzie of Ingersoll, was elected as corresponding secre­ tary’. Mrs. Verne Meek of Ingersoll, one of the retiring district vice- presidents, gave a report for Oxford County at the meeting and Mrs. H. A. Copeland rendered a vocal solo with Miss Mary* Crowley of Inger­ soll, acting as her accompanist. The entire slate of officers elected for the ensuing year Allows: Honorary President—Mrs. M. F. Hepburn. Honorary Vice-President — Mrs. U.* A. Buchner, London^ Past President—Mrs. C. F. Mc- Taggart, London.President—Mrs. T. N.*Dunn, Ing­ ersoll. First Vice-President—Mrs. J. S. McNeil, St. Thomas. Second Vice-President — Mrs. J. H. Browning, London.Recording Secretary-Treasurer - Mrs. S. F. Erdman, London. Assistant—Mrs. Earle Anderson, St. Thomas. Corresponding Secretary’ —- Mrs. James Mackenzie, Ingersoll. Press—Mrs. C. R. May, District Vice-Presidents— Middle- sex, Mrs. Ed. Pellow, Elgin; Mrs. C. Knight, Springfield; Oxford, to be chosen. NORTH DORCHESTERRESIDENT PASSESMrs. Alonzo Jackson PassedAway In Her 80th Year onFriday Last.Harrietsville—Mrs. Alonzo Jack- son, one of the best known residents of this community, died at her home on the 5th concession of North Dor­ chester, on Friday morning, after a lengthy illness. She was in her 8O.h year. Before her marriage she was Miss Louise Facey and was born in Cornwall, England, coming to Can­ ada 55 years ago and was married to Mr. Jackson, the following year. Mrs. Jackson was a prominent worker in the Harrictsville United Church. She also had been a useful member of the Harrietsville Women’s Institute, being one of the first mem­ bers. She is survived by her husband, three sons, Carl, Dennis, and Wes­ ley, all of the community. Mrs. Ter­ esa Leaman of Dorchester is a sister, and she also has sisters in England and Australia. The funeral was held from her late residence Sunday afternoon, with a large circle of relatives and friends in attendance. Rev. Mr. Shaw conducted the service, during which Mrs. Jack Pollard of Ver­ schoyle, Mrs. Gordon Barons and Miss Ellen Barons sang a trio. The casket was borne by Messrs. Robert Facey of Hamilton, C. B. Facey, Wil­ bert Facey, Jim Jackon of Detroit, and Frank Jackson of Chatham. The beautiful floral tributes were carried by close friends. Interment was made in the Dorchester Union Cemetery. Trinity W. A. Held Meeting The regular meeting of the W. A. of Trinity United Church, with/Miss Alderson in charge, was held in the church parlors at 3 o’clock, on Tues­ day afternoon. The meeting opened with a hymn, followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Walter L. Thurtell, after which another hymn was sung. A reading “Easter Thoughts,’’ was given by Mrs. Murray. Reports ware then heard, The singing of another hymn and the Mizpah Benediction, brought the meeting to a close. INGERSOLL GIRLS ARE BASKETBALL CHAMPS Easter S pecial Permanent Waves Reg. $7.50, for only $5,00 Reg. $5.00, for only $3.50 Reg. $3.50, for only $3.00 Others from $2.50 up This is your opportunity to get the Beit Permanent WaveObtainable - - One that willgive you months of lastingsatisfaction. The Latest Equipment and ‘ Supplies - • AB New for. 1939We give you High-Grade Wavesthat leave your hair soft andlustrous. 6792 — Satisfaction Guaranteed — STORY'S Beauty Salon 46 King St. East Ingersoll - PHONE - 50 NU-WAY Bread, 5c Loaf. Post Office Hours For Good Friday The following hours will be obser­ ved at the Ingersoll Post Office on Good Friday, April 7th, 1939: General Delivery, Stamp Wicket, Registration and Money Order De­ partment will be open from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Mails will be received and despatched as usual. The Rural Mails will also be delivered. The two street letter box collections will be made starting at 5 p.m., instead of 5.30 p.m, The last mails will close at 6 p.m., on this day. The front doors of the post office will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.tp. 5c Bread at GREENAWAY'S. " N O T I C E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Rentals are now due, and MUST be paid in advance. / r x LAST DISCOUNT DATE, APRIL 20th ^The Ingersoll Telephone Company’s office will be open in the evenings on Saturday, April 15th, Wednes­ day, April 19th and Thursday, April 20th, for the con­venience of subscribers paying their accounts. -p NOTE — Positively No Discount Allowed After April 20th Ingersoll T elep hon e Company _______ H. I. StEWART, Manager ^07 Capture Ontario Y.W.C.A.Title For Third Consecutive Year. Guelph Defeated Here 31-16. Playing brilliantly at all stages, Ingersoll “Y” girls defeated Guelph girls 31-16, here, Tuesday night, to win their third consecutive Ontario Y.W.C.A. basketball championship and to become permanent holders of the handsome trophy. The game attracted the largest crowd that has ever witnessed a* bas­ ketball game here,- St. James* gym­ nasium being crowded to capacity for the contest. Play was close in the opening quarter which closed with the score 4 to 2 in favor of Ingersoll. At the halfway jnark the standing was 12 to 5 for the homesters and^at the end of the third quarter they were leading 21 to 13. The locals made u brilliant finish scoring ten points to three by their opponents. The superiority of the Ingersoll girls was in a quick passing system and in their accuracy in shooting. The work of Helen Lefaive was most outstanding as she scored 21 of her team’s 31 points. The Guelph girls showed speed in their attacks, but lacked the system of the Ingersoll girls, in making plays for baskets. The teams: Guelph (16)—dE. Pearson 7, R. Hawkins 1, M. South 6, J. Hewer, 2, H. Gavin, M. Dobbie, M. Lawson, E. Carlton, L. Clark. Ingersoll (31)—Helen Lefaive, | 21, Jean Kennedy, Mary Johnston 6, Mary Wilde 2, Arlene Greenaway 2, Beth Small, Janet Borrowman, Mar­ guerite Murray, Mary Hall, Jean Sheppard, Helen McDougall. Referee—Mrs. E. Ferguson, Woodstock; umpire, Miss W. Graber, Kitchener. Brighten Up The Home Whether it is painting, papering, general repairs, or modernizing your plumbing or electric wiring, the Home Improvement Plan makes the financing of such work easy. Full in­ formation. about loans under the Home Improvement Plan is to be found in a folder which the Bank of Montreal is distributing free. See Mr. Yule at the local office who will be glad to give you a copy and ans­ wer any questions you may wish to ask about the plan. William Hodder PasaeaAway At SalfordSalford—Early Saturday morning,death claimed a highly respected re­sident of the community in the per­son of Mr. William Hodder whopassed awaj at the family residence,in his 85th year. Deceased had been in ill health for the past seven years. His wife predeceased him by sixteen years. He is survived by one son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, John Hodder, to whom sympathy is exten­ ded in their bereavement The funeral was held on Monday afternoon, service being held in St James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll, where the rector, Rev. H. E. Men- field, conducted an impressive ser­ vice. Mrs. F. N. Horton, a member of the choir of the church, sang two hymns, with Mrs. Ed. Gilling, organ­ ist of the church presiding at the or­ gan. Interment was made in the Ing­ ersoll Rural Cemetery. The pallbear­ ers were Messrs. Fred Richens, Robt Quinn, Wesley Wilford, Arthur Downing, Thos. Anstee, T. Richens. Honorary pallbearers were Messrs. John Jane, ’John Huntley, Wm. Ellery. INGERSOLL Y’s MEN GUESTS OF LONDON Joint Meeting of Two Clubs Held in London Y.M.C.A., Tuesday Evening. The London Y’s Men’s Club was host to the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club at an interclub meeting, held at the London Y.M.C.A., on Tuesday even­ ing. The members of the Ingersoll Club chartered in January by the London Club, motored to the Forest City, for dinner, spending the even­ ing fhere in a social way. President Max Poole, of the Ingersoll Y’s Men, shared the head table with President Harvey Williamson of the London Club. C. H. Brooks, of Toronto, pre­ sented aSfilm subject, “On the Pay­ roll Frontier,” followed by a sec­ ond film entitled-, “An^Evening with Edgar Guest.’’ Dinner was a merry affair, with members of the London and Inger­ soll clubs, sitting jn alternate places 1 at tables in the big “Y" dining-room. President Williamson welcomed the visitors, calling upon President Poole to introduce his Ingersoll Y’s Men. Singing of club songs and familiar airs enlivened the after-dinner pro­ gram, which was featured by saxo­ phone solos rendered by Tommy Brooks, saxophonist with Ossie Wil­ liams’ orchestra, Toronto, accompan­ ied by “Bill’’ Young at the piano. I Jaclc Chapman and Alf. Tibbs led I the combined clubs in community I singing with LeRoy V. Hiles assisting Sergeant at-Arms Gordon Weir and Hubert Rowed levied numerous fines for advertising and other misdem­ eanors. W. A. Torney, past president of the London Club, introduced the speaker, while President Max Poole, of the Ingersoll group, expressed the thanks of the members of both clubs. *Speaking briefly on behalf of the visitors, Mr. Poole reported excell­ ent progress in the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club, since it was sponsored by the London Y’s Men a few weeks ago, and voiced the pleasure of his fellow members at being invited to meet with the London group. The evening was brought to an en­ joyable conclusion with an hour “military euchre,’’ in the “Y” social rooms. The games were played in the form of a contest between the two clubs, with Ingersoll Y’s Men taking the prizes. LeRoy Hiles was chairman of this part of the even­ ing. Refreshments were served be­ fore the visitors left for home. NORSWORTHY CHAPTERREGULAR MEETINGMrs. C. K. Hoag, Charles street,was hostess to members of the Nors­worthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., Mondayafternoon, at their regular monthlymeeting. The regent, Mrs. R. G. Start, presided and considerable business was transacted. Plans were completed for a tag day to be held the latter part of April, the proceeds to go for milk which is being supplied the children of Princess Elizabeth School. A communication from Mrs, C. K. Long, convener of the Clinic com­ mittee, was read containing their fin­ ancial report for the past year and expressing thanks to the chapter and other lojal organizations for assist­ ance given the clinic. A number of the members are planning to attend the nineteenth annual meeting of the Provincial Chapter which is being held in Hamilton on April 19th-20th-21st. A special feature of the meeting was a letter from the National Pre­ sident stating that a new project had been started by the National Executive Committee with a view to obtaining information as to the amount of service which might be expected from members of the Order in the event of a national emergency. Service cards accompanying the let­ ter were to be given to each member to fill out showing her ability to act in some useful capacity in case of such an emergency. A record of the information given is to be kept at Headquarters in case the services of the members are required. Mrs. Alex. Yule read the topic, an interesting study of India, dealing chiefly with its physical background, geographical position and industries. Mrs. Donald Mackenzie, Mrs. A. W. Burchell and Miss Jean Borland assisted the hostess at the tea hour. CARD OF THANKS • Mr. and Mrs. John Hodder ac­ knowledge with grateful thanks every act of kindness shown to them in thejr recent sad bereavement, all the kind visits and gifts of flowers and fruit during the long period of illness, preceding his death, also for all messages of sympathy and for the lovely flowers. Quality Bread, 5c—NU-WAY. DON’T OVERLOOK! Seeing the Us e d Ca r s On display at our Used Car Lot at rear of garage - . ALL MAKES - - * 7897 ALL MODELS - -Al l prices - For German's 'Taxi—Phone 558. Formatter Values—NU-WAY. Ingersoll Auto Electric FLEISCHER and JEWETT LIMITED Dodge an^ DeSoto Mrs. W. T. Ovens Passes Suddenly The death occurred shortly after 7 o’clock on Sunday morning, April 2nd, of Jennie Fleming, dearly be­ loved wife of W. T. Ovens, at the family residence, Lot 16, Concession 2, North Dorchester. Deceased who was in her 56th year, was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hans Flem­ ing, and was bom in South Dorches­ ter Township near Avon, residing in that distinct until about three years ago. The late Mrs. Ovens had been in her usual health until about three weeks ago, when she suffered a fall, but had been around as usual on Sat­ urday and her death on Sunday mor­ ning came with startling suddenness. She was a member of the Banner United Church and was interested in the work of that church during her residence in the Banner district. Surviving to mourn her passing besides her husband, is one sqn,.Cecil Lindsay, onp sister,, Mrs. W. E. Clif- ford, Avon; two brothers, Frank Fleming, Ingersoll and John Fleming, Woodstock. The funeral was held from her late residence, Lot 16, Con. 2, North Dorchester Township, on Tues­ day afternoon, with sendee conduct­ ed at the house at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. J. L. Blair, minister of the Put­ nam circuit of the United Church. Interment was made in the Banner Cemetery. Mrs. C. W. Riley Hostess To Women’s Guild The regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church was held on Thursday After­ noon at the home of the president, Mrs. C. W. Riley, Oxford street, with a splendid attendance. Mrs. Riley conducted the devotional exercises, following which the meeting was given over to business matters. Final arrangements were made for a home cooking sale to be held by the. Guild and the remainder of the afternoon was taken up with sewing, after which tea was served by the hostess, assisted by her three daughters, Misses Laura, June and Margaret Riley- A delightful social period was spent Shower Held For Margaret Garton * Friends to the number of about 60 attended the shower held at the home of Mrs. George R. Stephenson, 150 -Bell street on Monday evening in honor of Miss Margaret Garton, whose marriage takes place this afternoon. The rooms were made most attrac­ tive in a color scheme of pink and white, with pots of lovely Easter lilies and vases of roses. The bride-to-be received many lovely gifts and after they had been duly admired, she most graciously thanked her friends for their kindness. The evening was enjoyable spent and the hostess, Mrs. Stephenson, was assisted in the serving of lunch by Mrs. Albert Warham, Mrs. Albt. Tat­ tersail, Mrs. Poyntz and tho Misses Olive ‘and Dolly Stephenson. ■' i Mrs. George GreggWins ChocolatesThe lucky number in lastweek’s issue of The IngersollTribune was 0789 hidden inthe advertisement of Odell andAllen. This was found by Mrs.George Gregg, R. R. No. 2, Ing­ersoll, who, upon presentation of the paper with the lucky number in, was given a 5 lb. box of Bigham’s Quality Choco­ lates. Numbers appear in the ad­ vertisements again this week. Read them carefully, there is a lucky number in someone’s paper. Is it yours? LUCKY No.789 0If you can find this numberyou will receive a 5 lb. Boxof Bigham's Chocolates.Read the advertisements. FOR SALE1933 Master Chevrolet Coach in first-class condition. Will bartc®,vBox D, Tribune. Mrs. R. A. Paterson Hostess To The Lady Dufferin Chapter Mrs. R. A. Paterson entertained the members of the Lady Dufferin Chapter at her home on Monday, April 3rd. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. A. O. Parker and Mrs. E, A. Wilson. The Regent, Mrs. C. K. Long was appointed a delegate to the Annual Provincial Meeting of the I.O.D.E., at Hamilton, on April 19-20-21st The Regent gave a report of the Local Clinic Committee, and thanked those who assisted in this work dur­ ing the year. A miscellaneous shower for the Chapter’s adopted family in Alberta, was arranged, and donations for the bale are to be brought to the next regular meeting. Emergency service cards were distri­ buted to each member, in order to learn the types of service which could be rendered to the empire, by the members, in the event of national emergency. The meeting was well attended and the Empire Study on India given by Mrs. Branch, was particularly in­ structive and interesting. ATTENTION! Men and Women forretailing large line Household Pro­ducts, Medicine, Tea, Coffee, etc.Persons chosen must be thoroughly reliable, and capable of taking charge of exclusive territory. Es­tablished dealers retail up to sixthousand yearly. Write Mr. Jordan.15360 Dundas St. West, Toronto. ORDER YOUR BRAY CHICKS now. In our many years of selling and servicing poultry owners, Bray flocks have stood up under all kinds of conditions and made mon­ ey for poultrymen year in and yearout. See us for grades an<>prices.Quality Chicks pay best. Phone 87. Jas. S. Grieve and Son, Ingersoll. BABY CHICKS S. C. Leghorns and Barred Rockg, from Government approved, bloodtested stock. For chicks that will layand pay, phone Ingersoll 467X or Nissouri 17 R-17, or write ConwayPoultry Farm, Thamesford, Ont. ALL YEAR INCOME selling large line spices, extracts, toilet requis­ites stock and other farm products.Our combination offers open everydoor. No experience needed.Pleasant work. Steady repeat or­ ders from old and new. customers. A small amount puts you in busi­ ness for yourself. NO RISK. Ex­ cellent opportunity to right party.For free details and catalogue,FAM1LEX CO., 570 St. Clement,Montreal. JACK PEARSALL 16 KING STREET EASTOpposite National Bowling Alley EXPERT REPAIR SERVICEBicycles - Sewing Machines - GunaLawn Mower • Mower Knife Knife and Scissor Sharpening New Bicycles For Sale Mrs. Victor Shipton Evening Guild Hostess Mrs. Victor Shipton, Cottage Ave., was hostess to members of the Even­ ing Guild of St James’ Anglican Church, for their regullr meeting last week. The vice-president, Mrs- Vincent Wilson, conducted' the devo­ tional period and Mrs. Shipton read the Scripture lesson. During the evening reports were presented in connection with the re­ cent fashion show which proved highly successful and gratifying. Plans were discussed for the making of a layette for the bale to go to Western Mission fields. Assisting the hostess at the tea hour were Mrs. C. K. Long, Mrs. Earl Matthews and Miss Marjorie Fuller. Only 5c Loaf at GREENAWAY’S. “Good Gracious Grandma” A three-act comedy wa§ ably pre­ sented by members of the Folden’s Home and School Club on Friday evening, March 31st. It was largely attended and enjoyed by all. The play was entitled, “Good Gracious Grandma”, and was announced by Wm. Miles, the club president. The cast included “Henry Brecken- bridge,” played by Keith Cody and “George Breckenbridge,” or “Grand­ ma,” was Bertram Somers. “Helen and Cecile Allin,” by Blanche Wise­ man and June Millard were the two young girls who were really the-cause of the trouble. “Psalm”, played by 4Claas Ruys was the negro servant, who in trying to help his masters only got them in deeper trouble. “Dele- cia,” the negro maid, played by Mrs. B. Hill, and “Psalm” provided great amusement in a romance of their own. “Mrs. Lennox,” a fussy land­ lady, was Mrs. F. Shelton and two policemen were . Stan. Allin and Harold Wiseman. Donald Allin was a quick messenger boy. Everyone agreed that they had spent an amusing evening and that the cast had done exceptionally well. Miss June Millard favored with a solo between acts. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, G. McCarty and sons, Billy and Jerry of Detroit, Mich., were guests on Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street Garman’s Taxi Service—Pfeona 555. TABERNACLE - EASTER RE-OPENINGREV. D. N. BUNTAIN GENERAL SUPT. Services: II a-m., 3 p.m., 7.30 p.m. YOU ARE WELCOME MOVING PICTURES "King of Kings" Starring H. B. Warner, Ernest Torrence and others Pwtnam United Church FRIDAY, APRIL 7th, 8 p.m. Auspices Mission BandAdmission - - 25c and 15c EASTER WRAPPED Smiles’ n Chuckles Chocolates — 50c a lb. 5663SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thames St. Phone 488A CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and General InsnrancaReal Estate - ConveyancingInvestmentsTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 Thames St. Phono 333 HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR Eggs and Poultry Taken in each Friday, starting March 10th, at the WatterworthProduce, Ingersoll. Open Sat­urday this week. W oodstock Produce C. C. M. BICYCLES SALES - REPAIRS - SERVICE Full line of Bicycle Parts. LAWN MOWER GRINDING John A. StaplesThe All Round Repair ManLathe Work - Acetylene Welding 39 Charles St. E. Phone 188C RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 13 9 ^ PATERSON’S TAXI CHIROPRACTIC PERCY E. TUCK, D.C. (Licensed) Chiropractor and Drugless TherapistRoyal Bank Building - IngersollTELEPHONE 290 RADIONIC TREATMENTSOpen Evenings WALKER FUNERAL HOME 38 KING STREET WESTPhones: Phoneai86-804 86-304Preston T. Walker Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1939THE IN G E R S O L L T R IB U N EW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorPHONES —Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, <42AMember ofThe Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ AssociationTHURSDAY, APRIL 6th, 1939 Democracy and Religion Democracy, assailed from within and without, U taking stock. In the process, those who believe it to be the finest form of government yet developed are dis­ covering how essential a good God is to good govern­ ment. When the United States President said the other day that religion is a source of democracy he voiced a truth that has been increasingly appreciated in recent months and expressed in many forms. As the nature of democracy and of the attack on it become more apparent the vital role of religion wifi be perceived. Ideally, democracy accepts man as spiritual, made in the image and likeness of God, capable of understanding the divine government well enough to be self-governed. It expects men to reflect in some measure the divine attributes of justice, reason, kindness, liberty, truthfulness, self-control. In so far as men fail to express these spiritual quali­ ties, democracy fails. Majority rule, the representative system, universal suffrage, free elections, free competition, equal rights, economic equality, constitutional forms—none of these will guarantee the success of democracy if the spiritual content is lacking. Any of these may be made instruments of tyranny unless the basic ideal of individual worth, independence, freedom, and per­ fectibility is retained- Materialistic concepts have always attacked this ideal. Today two forms of materialism are particu­ larly active. One looks upon man as merely an econ­ omic animal. A faulty Marxist interpretation of his­ tory is partly to blame for this attitude. Now a fairer and better society should come out of an increased awareness of the "way government has been abused fore conomic exploitation. And a happier and more stable society can be expected where men are free from economic injustices and insecurity. But too often today there is an ignor­ ant and excessive emphasis on material and mechan­ istic motives. It teaches worker and employer, farm and factory, producer and consumer, to pursue a selfish separate interest when the larger interest of each is attainable only by co-operation. It tends tp animality, hate and violence. It destroys democ racy. Another form of materialism’s attack on democ­ racy is extreme racism, a belief that man is merely a biological specimen, whose virtue, courage and honesty are determined by blood and soil. This com bines with Fascism’s mystical exaltation of the state to make the individual merely a material unit to be merged in a militarized mass for overcoming other races or states. Freedom of thought or speech cannot be tolerated in such totalitarianism. Worship of the state or of an individual symbolizing the state is substituted for Christianity. Persecution, intolerance, and hate become virtues. Democratic peoples may recognize thes forms of •materialism most clearly in certain countries or ideol­ ogies. But they can find them operating among their own countrymen—if not in their own thought. And it is primarily in thought that they must be combat­ ted. It is historically provable that more spiritual concepts of Deity have produced better men and bet­ ter governments. Men governed by Christianity’s code, men striving to express the attributes of a God who is Truth, Love and Principle can hope to govern themselves successfully. April Days"Miracles don t happen,” said Matthew Arnold, andyet Arnold was England's garden poet The miracleof spring is beginning to happen all around u» Youcan explain by an astronomical diagram why an Aprilday is just so long, and why its aun is just so warm.You can explain by chemistry why the crocuses areup, and hyacinths are coming along, and the forsythiaabout ready to open.But nobody can tell why spring makes optimists ofpessimists, and turns lazy armchair readers Into sprightly lads with rake and hoe. Already amateur gardeners are cleaning last year’s mud from their work shoes, and yearning for the bumper crop of callouses that will be in full bloom a month hence. Faith is renewed in the artists who paint the pictures in seed catalogues. T H E D O C TO R Telia The Story by W. E. AUGH1NBAUGH, M.D. HERNIA In the little town in which I lived as a boy, two or three times a year the local druggist’s window would be filled with what looked to me like portions of harness. Always surrounded iby mystery, people seemed afraid to speak of them, when as a matter of fact they were nothing more or less than trusses, ox mech­ anical devices for keeping portions of the intestines from protruding through or between the muscles of the abdominal wall. There are three very thin muscles covering the abdomen, which are connected to a heavy connective tissue resembling a stout cord, known as Poupart’s ligament. Commonly the loop of intestine would bulge out either above or below this ligament and the truss was used to press back into place the rupture or hernia. Due to a bad coughing spell or heavy straining, such .u lifting weighty articles, this loop of intes­ tines wo 'id often get twisted and it would be imposs­ ible to replace it. The blood supply was cut off and one had what was known as strangulated hernia which was really dangerous. Perhaps 25% of our population suffer from hernia in some form at some period of life, and are obliged to wear these trusses. This meant a source of great revenue to the quack and the newspapers of the day were filled with rupture cure devices and remedies, which were of no earthly value. Some of the charlatans pasted plasters over the surface of the rupture. More used medicines which were absolutely valueless and advised the use of their special form of trusses. Many suffered uny" told "agony throughout life. There is no question but that a truss properly made and applied scientifically helps materially. I had one cranky old patient who made his own truss, using a portion of the hoop of a whiskey barrel and a croquet ball sawed in half and covered with leather, affixed to each end of the device. Today with modern surgery, a sepsis and either a lo­ cal or general anaesthetic, an operation done by’ a ex­ pert, usually cures the rupture and saves the patient the great inconvenience of going through life handi­ capped by a truss. So if you suffer front this trouble, see your surgeon and do what he advises. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll Canada, Thursday, April 6th, 1916 The Man Who W ill Not Pay There is not a person in any community who is more despised by his fellow-men than the man who will not pay his bills—that is, if he has the means with which to pay. Of course, there are some “poor devils’’ who have a hard time making ends meet, but it has been the experience of the Ingersoll Tribune that these men would pay if they had the wherewithal. The person we refer to particularly is the man who has*the money with which to pay his bills, whether they be meat bills, grocery bills, clothing bills, gas, water and ‘■W bills or any other kind of bills and pay’s them promptly, is a virtue to the community. It is a pleasure to do business with him, but the per­ son who neglects his bills and lets them run and run, until the people he owes become almost horrified at having to send out “dunners’’, is not regarded so highly, particularly when it is known that he has the money with which to meet his blils. There is nothing that the Tribune editor knows of that gives him more satisfaction than to.pay his bills when they come due. What a pleasant world this would be if everyone would pay their bills promptly* The young men of Ingersoll and vicinity arc doing - their auty for the Empire, 249 have already joinedthe 168 th. The annual meeting of the town football league was held at the Soldiers’ Home Club. Officers were elected as follows:—Honorary Presidents, Major Thos. Gib­ son, J. A. Coulter, Mayor W. J. Elliott, Jas. L. Vance, R. B. Hutt, Chief of Police Rutherford; President, S. A. Gibson; Vice-President, Pipe Major Johnson; Sec­ retary-Treasurer, Pte. L. Diggs; Executive Commit­ tee, the captains of tlje teams; Protest Committee/ President Gibson, Chief of Police Rutherford and Geo. F. Janes. Major Gibson offered to donate a trophy for competition. Mr. Victor H. Sinclair, M.L.A, for South Oxford, has been made a member of a special committee of the Legislature, t6 revise the rules of the House.. Wanted—Middle aged men, young men, boys— Apply J. E. Hargan or John Lee, John Morrow Screw and Nut Company, Limited. Digging Our Own Graves Dr, Ralph P. Barker, a Pennsylvania physician, figures that the average person of 50 has eaten more than 50 tons of surplus food. He feels that one of the greatest faults of our people is that they eat too much. Which reminds one of the old saying, that people dig their graves with their teeth. Our country has produced so many good cooks, and so much good food is offered in home and restaur­ ants, that it is no wonder that people art tempted to keep digging away. Some day they will learn greater self control. There is little satisfaction in pleasing the sense of taste, which* lasts but a few minutes if it has added weaknesses to your body that shorten your life. The .Ontario branch of the Dominion Alliance passed a resolution asking the Ontario Government to put prohibition in effect in July instead of waiting till September. The King’s Messenger Mission Band elected the following officers for the ensuing year:—Honorary President, Mrs. E. Hargan; Leaders, Miss S. Walker and Mrs, L. Bradbury; Treasurer^ Luella Waterhouse; Secretary, Marjorie Scott; Pianist, Queena Eden; Palm Branch Secretary, Edna Greenaway; Watch Tow­ er Heralds, Edith Richardson, Ivy Webster, Lenorc Gemmell, Dorothy Bullock, Marjory Staples. The Women ? ■ Women have a tremendous responsibility on their , shoulders i^en you consider that they are now being •ailed the "keystone of 'the capitalist system?’ Ac- •ording to Millicent Taylor, women control 70 per •ent of the nation’s wealth and 85 per cent of the nation’s buying power, They are beneficiaries of 80 per cent ef^he life insurance, own about 50 per cent, •f the (corporate stock of industry and more than 60 per ^en^. of the savings bank accounts. They also hold more than 25 per cent of the jobs in the country apart tram'domestic service. The Young Ladies’ Musical Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Lottie Mitchell. The following took part in the program: Leia Kerr, Hilda Smith, Jessie Radford, Pera Horsman, Minnie' Winders. The election of officers of the Woman’s Auxiliary to Alexandra Hospital, was held at the home of Mrs. John E. Boles and resulted as follows: President. Mrs. (Dr.) Canfield; Vice-Presidents, Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mrs. J. A. Coulter, Mrs. (Dr.) A. MacKay, Mrs. F. Bowman, Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. J. Henderson; Secretary, Miss Logan; Treasurer, Mrs. (Dr.) Coun­ ter; Advisory Board, Mesdames J. E. Boles, J. Buch­ anan, Thos. Seldon, W. C. Johnston; Buying Com­ mittee, Mrs. Thos. Waterhouse and Mrs. Beatty. Easter Sunday "With Easter Sunday falling on April 9th this year it is interesting to know just ho,w it compares with the average Easter date, Easter is determined by the first Sunday following the first full moon after March 21- Records dating back to 1865 show that Easter has fallen on March 23 But once. This was in 1913. Next year Easter will be on March 24th. The earliest/ ai«ce 1913. Within recent years March 28, 1937, was •e earliest date. Showers in honor of two popular young ladies, Miss Della Morgan and Miss May Smith, took place Tuesday night, at the homo of Miss Clara Berry. Modern WomenIn South Americareal inue 1* between the idea ofdemocracy and the idea of autoc­racy.Democracy, In the long history ofmankind, is a very new idea indeed.The flret experiment in democ­racy, in any real sense, began whenGeorge Washington was inauguratedPresident, just 150 years ago, onApril 30, 1789.There were able men even thenwho doubted whether any govern­ ment in which the common people had so large a part could ever suc­ ceed. For 150 years the people as a whole have been having more and more to say about Government. Whenever any question of real con­ sequence has been submitted to the people their final say has proved that they are able to govern themselves. No one can rule Canada without the consent of the people. That is the vital difference between country and others. we want to change the government we can do it. I have a For a SHEER SILK STOCKINGS ,2/5c, 5c Come in and look around - -You’re always welcome this And any time DEMOCRACY . . experiment In the world-conflict of ideas that is raging at the present time, the FORftlAN'S PHONE 62 $ INGERSOLL ‘WAKE UP AND LIVE — By Dorothea Brande — *»5°oo LOANSWITHOUT INDOtSHSTODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker Stockbridge UM TH 'wS™ID E A S .......................................youthNothing wares most middle-agedand elderly people so much aa tolisten to the younger generation ex­pounding new ideas about life andhow it should be lived, government and how it ought to be organized. It is human nature for people to be­ come “set in their ways,” as the old saying goes, and to think that their way is the only right way. But it also natural for young folk to question the soundness of the old folks’ ideas. Youth always wants to experiment, to try out new ideas and see if they won’t work better than the old ones do. Most of the time they find out, sooner or later, that the new ideas are old ones that were tried before they were born, and never have worked. Once in a while, however, the new ideas work. The young folk get the upper hand and proceed to change the whole scheme of life and govern­ ment After a while they grow old in turn and look with distrust upon anybody who doesn’t agree with their ideas, which by that time have become old-fashioned. It is by that process that the world keeps chang­ ing and on the whole changing for the better. CHANGE . • . . . faster There is not the slightest doubt in my mind that the tremendous changes in world affairs and human relations which are going on now are only a beginning. Changes will come faster and will be more far-peaching from decade to decade. The rapidity with which new dis­ coveries are being made in the world of science, and the increasing ingen­ uity of men in applying the new dis­ coveries to human use, are bound not only to change pepole's ways of living but their outlook on life— their ideas. I try sometimes to imagine myself back in the world into which I was bom, before there’were any tele­ phones, electric lights, automobiles, radio, movies, airplanes or even bi­ cycles. It can’t be done. I find that all my ideas have been built around a world so entirely dif­ ferent from that of my childhood that I look upon human life and con­ duct and . upon the principles of goverment in n way that would have horrified my part-fits who regarded themse'ves as pretty advanced think­ ers. They were, for their time. Any scheme of life, any system or principle of government, must be adapted to the environment of the time and place. It cannot be too far ahead of the ideas of the average person, but any workable social or­ der cannot operate by methods which were established under a simpler en­ vironment in an earlier day. BRANDEIS . ... influence What started me on this line of re­ flection is the retirement at the age of 82, of Justice Louis D. Brandcis of the Supreme Court of the United States. No member of the High Court has ever gained greater respect, but when President Wilson appointed him the people who were afraid of new ideas made a terrific fight to prevent his nomination. They did not object so much on the ground that he was the first Jew to be named to the Supreme Court, as that he had original ideas about the func­ tions of Govmment and the rights of ordinary citizens under Government. Lawyers believed that the law was fixed and established for all time. They did not want anybody to be a Supreme Court judge who thought the law and the functions of the court should change as conditions changed and people’s ideas of the social order; changed. I think that the influence of Jus­ tice Brandeis on ideas of law and Government has been the ilriost use­ ful influence in my time- 7906 Chiffon Hoie .... F. F. Silk Hoie Hand Bag* ....... Spring Gioves . Ladies’ Belts .... Dress Flowers Silk Slip* ......... House Dresses . Easter Toys ..... Easter Card* .. Easter Egg* A. ....pair 39c ....pair 69c ....59c, 98c ...25c, 39c ....15c, 25c ....15c, 25c ....59c 79c .98c, 31.39 A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Susie Toull was held Friday evening at the home Mrs. Jos. McKinnon. Miss Jean McNiyen visited with friends in Rodney the past week. Mrs. W. R. Veale and son Howard, are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. Richardson, Tilbury, Happy Easter The women of South America areforging ahead fnore rapidly than werealize, making headway in publicaffaire, even in states where they donot have the vote. In Argentina, forexample, a woman haa held what Lapractically a cabinet post, serving asadministrator of the entire social welfare program. In Chile is a wom­ an who instituted modern welfare programs and Brazil has a woman, Dona Gerinima Mesquite who set up the nursing home and school for the Rockefeller Foundation. A woman in Uruguay is minister in charge of the administration of the child labor code. PRINCIPLES . . . right* Boiled down to a few essentials, the principles which all the new ideas cannot replace are that you can’t get something for nothing, that you and yourself alone are respon­ sible for your personal conduct and acts, and that there is no easy road to success. And the fundamental principle of democracy, which must stand up no matter how new conditions may change our ideas of the operation of Government, is that no Government has a right to lay down rules for your individual way of thought, speech worship or conduct generally except as you invade the rights of others to live and act as they in turn, please. “Hello! Ths is ‘Trunks. call for you from Leeds.” "Hello! This is Harry. Listen, Jack! I’m stranded here and need 20 pounds.” “I can’t hear you. Something is wrong with the phone.” "I want 20 pounds.” "I can’t hear you.” Operator—“I can hear it all right” "Well, you give him the 20 pounds.” We are so accustomed to speak of failure, frustration, timidity, as nega­ tive things, that it is like being in­ vited to fight windmills when we are urged to fight the symptoms of failure. In youth we seldom recognize the symptoms in ourselves. We explain our reluctance to getting started as the natural timidity of the tyro; but the reluctance stays, the years go, and we wake in dismay to find that what was once a charming youthful diffidence in us is now something quite different, sickly and repellent- Or we find a convenient domestic situation to bear the brunt of excus- ing-us for never having got to work in earnest. We could not leave this or that relative lonely and defense­ less. Or we have the best of all reasons for not doing as well as we might Most of us are under the necessity of choosing between work and starva­ tion and the employment we were able to find out when it was imper­ ative that ,we should begin earning is ot work for which we are ideally suited. ■When marriage and the' raising of a family have been undertaken, the necessity is all the more urgent. We might be willing to wait through a few thin years if no one but oursel­ ves would suffer, but to ask others to do so takes more selfishness; and more courage than ‘most of us can muster. , This necessity to fall upon the first work we can find is alone enough to explain why so few of us ever man­ age to bring our plans to fruition. Often, at first we have a firm in­ tention of not losing sight of our real goal, in spite of the fact that we must make a living at uncongen­ ial work. We plan to keep an eye on our ambitions, and to work at them by hook or crook—evenings, week-ends, on vacation. But the nine-to-five work is tiring and exacting; it takes superhuman strength of character to go on working along when the rest of the world is at play, and when we have never had any evidence that we should be successful if we con­ tinued, anyway. And so without realizing it ,we are swept into the current of the Will to Fail. We are still moving, and we do not see that our motion is down­ stream. Most of us disguise our failure in public; we disguise it most success­ fully in ourselves. It is not hard to ignore the fact that we are doing much less than we are able to do, very little of what we had planned even modestly to accomplish before a certain age, and never, probably, all that we had hoped. One reason it is so easy to deceive ourselves is that somewhere along the way we seem silently to' enter into a sort of gentleman’s agree ment .with our friends and acquaint­ ances. “Don’t mention my failure to me,” we tacitly plead, “and I will never let the hint that you arc not doing quite all I should expect of you cross my lips.” So we slip through the world without making our contribution, without discovering all that there was in us to do, without using the most minute fraction of our abilities, either native or acquired. Yet we can escape by seeming at first to go backward; by admitting that there may be a real Will to Fail, and next, that we may be its victims. Yachtsman—'1 suppose our craft will have to have’a flag on?” Friend—"I have arranged for a dozen bottles to bo sent" CENTRAL FINANCECOMPOBATI0N LOMOOM The family were discussing baby's inability to walk without aid. Jack, who had been listening attentively, now joined in. And with the weight of ten summers' experience behind him .solemnly remarked: “The fact is, his body is too heavy for his chassis.” Visitor to hospital—“Can I see the motorist who was brought here an hour ago?” Nurse—“He hasn’t come to his senses yet.” “That doesn’t matter. I only want to sell him another car.” In Step with the Easter Parad e She'll be right in step with the Easter parade For the secret of smartness she know s A lovely ensemble is only com plete With delicate sheer Penm ans hose. Though Penmans are sheer, they are sturdy as well And you’ll love their new colors this Spring So be thrifty and sm art and we can foretell The compliments Penmans will bring sheer sn* PENMAN’S All the new Spring shades. A complete range erf sizes Crepe, service weight, chiffon. Buy them at THEPASSMORE STORE 153 Thames St. Phone 447 INGERSOLL PENMANSNEW HOSItftY THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1939 Page 3 A ll S e t for the Smartest E a s ter of your Life ? W e 'r e R e a d y Ready for EASTER.... Ready with the most comprehensive collection of smartmen’s wearing apparel it has ever been our pleasureto show - - Ready for your visit to inspect these newthings to wear - - Ready in these next few days - - to dress you up in a brand new EASTER OUTFIT. Suits Topco ats .fox SPRING and EASTER Smart colorful new Spring Suits that give *you that real dressed up air. Quality, Value in The Best Style and Ingersoll. SUITS— Priced $18.50 to from— $30.00 TOPCOATS— A wide range of models,cloths and shades. Prices start $13.50 HATS— Biltmore and Morgan Hats— $2.95 and $3.95 Forsyth and Tooke Shirts— $1.50 and $2.00 TIES - HOSIERY - BRACES - BELTS GLOVES - HANDKERCHIEFS** Snappy New Spring Numbers To Complete your ensemble SM IT H *K E R R MEN’S and BOY’S WEAR First Tramp—-“The lady said she’d give me a meal, but there was a curd attached.” * Second—“You mean a string.” First—“No, I mean a cord—a cord •f wood!”^^ An Aberdonian was getting mar- lied. After the ceremony was over the best man inquired: “I suppose you gave the minister a fee?” “Oh, yes,” said the cautious Bene­ dict, “I gave him saxpence.” “And what did the minister say?” asked the surprised best man. “Nothing at all. He just looked at the bride and gave nie threepence back” ST E E L E 'S GLASSES That SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO., Ltd. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. shade 3£h a x K ING'S Lunches SALFORDMr. and Mia. Gordon Haycock andlittle son, of Venwhoyle, were Sundayguests with the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs: Adelbert Haycock.Lloyd Hooper of Guelph, spent theweek-end at the home of his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper. Mrs. Irone Fewster and Mrs. RossFewster, were visitors with their cou­sin, Mrs. George Powell at Sweaburg,on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivellspent Sunday guests of the former’ssister, Mrs. Harry Moulton, and Mr.Moulton, at Verschoyle.The Merry-Go-Round euchre club were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Burton Wilford, at Zenda Hall, onMonday evening, when there wereten tables in play, the prizes beingwon by Mrs. Harold Harrison andMr. Howard Groves. Misses Marjorie and Marion Rob­ erts of Crampton and Woodstock,spent the week-end at the home oftheir parents, Mr. and Mi’s, J. C. Rob­erts,The regular meeting of the B. Y. P.U., was held in the school room olthe church with the president, MaxAlmas presiding for the opening ex­ ercises. The program was in charge of the Stewardship Commission. A number of choruses were sung fol­ lowed by a season of prayer. Read­ings on “Personal Helpfulness” and“An Ideal Life,” were given by MissEthel Page. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. H. A. Edwards and a very helpful topic on “Regener­ation, Baptism and the Lord’s Sup­per,” was given by Rev. H. A. Ed­ wards. The meeting closed with ahymn and prayer.Mrs. Harley Atwood spent a coupleof days last week the guest of Mrs.Elmer Heeney of West Oxford.On Sunday morning, following theregular lesson period, a short talk on the Grande Ligne Mission Work inQuebec, was given in the BaptistChurch Sunday School by Miss Mar­ion Spencer. A special offering forthis mission work will be taken onEaster Sunday.Miss Irene Mighton of Banner,spent the week-end the guest of hersister, Miss Margaret Mighton. Mrs. Fred Gregg was a visitor onSunday with her sister, Mrs. ArnoldHenderson, at Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood en­tertained the Merry-Go-Round euchreat their home Wednesday evefning.Eight tables were entered in the play and at the close prizes forJiigh scorewere awarded to Miss Evelyn Hay­cock and Mr. Harry Argyle. Re­ freshments were served at the close.Miss Joyce Jeffrey of Mount Elgin,spent the week-end the guest of Miss Helen Quinn.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gibson of Woodstock, spent Sunday* guests ofMr. and Mi's. Walter Gibson.A number of boys from each ofthe local Sunday Schools, accompan­ ied by Rev. H. A. Edwards, Rev. R. B. Cumming and Mr. Carl Nancekiv­ell attended the pot-luck supper andjamboree for teqn age boys, held at Delmer United Church on Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg spentMonday in Aylmer with the latter’ssister, Mi's. Victor Mote and Mr.Mote. Mrs. George Harrison and daugh­ter, Mrs. Albert Quinn, spent Sun­day in London, guests of the former’sdaughter. Miss Dora M. Harrison? The Mission Band of the Baptist Church was held on Sunday morn­ ing, with the president, Jean Ed­wards in charge. The opening hymnwas followed by prayer. After thebusiness period, a very interesting and instructive chalk talk on “Sign Posts on Life’s Highway,” was given by Wilbur Nancekivell. A number ofscripture references were read bythe younger members. Another hymn was sung and the meeting closed with prayer. tne mcKSon Deague, wmie tereia 31rs. Walter Gibson left on Mon- ^liNalh and Jean Johnson upheid theday to spend a few days with hei*mother, Mrs. Thomas Berdan, atStaffordville, who is quite ill. Mr. Fred Gregg was a visitor to Buffalo on Monday. Miss Grace Warren was the guestof her-sisier, Mrs. Arthur Kelly ofBurgessville, on Sunday, vA special service in keeping with the Eastertide will be held in the Baptist Church on Good Friday even­ing at 8 o’clock.Miss Jean Welt of Tillsonburg,spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welt. Mrs. John Winterbottom and sons,George and , Stanley pi Ingersoll,were Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. Harry Atwood. Several of the farmers have their sugar bushes tapped and 'report thesap running fairly good and the fin­ished product is of fine quality.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon_Adams anddaughter, Beulah, ac/oinpanied by the latter’s (pother, Mrs. D. Robinsonof Ingersoll, spent Sunday guests ofthe latter's brother, Mr. ReubenNancekivell and Mrs. Nancekivell.Mrs. Annie Anderson is visitingfriends at Springfield.The regular meeting of the Young People’s League was held on Wed­nesday evening. The president, MissZerefa Smith, presided for the open- (L JinsL Suhuiwn, Qualify. JoodA. JoA. fcaAfsik- 24= UG-ox. Tin GROCERY SPECIALS EFFECTIVE APR. 5 to 12 2x21°2io'19 ® 11-2 t>»15 9 ZS-ox. ID•sr-32.*>Lc« TlnjlW a? 43 ii-oi, 7rFkc. fc Gillettt’s LYE tin He M-ox.Bottle RED RIVER CEREAL J2 oz. *> Atee. Pkz. A,®* LIBBY'SHomemade PICKLES 15 oz. bottle J jFC .. BISCUITSTO THE POUND "SPECIAL'-SOMOR Brand PIMENTOMANZANILLA *14« Balanced DOG * CAT FOODFord 16-oz. Tin LIBBY'S Evap. Milk HABITANT, French Canadian Style Pea SoapCRYSTAL Brand Pastry Floor OGILVIE Minute Oats HIISTLK Brand Finnan Baddies JIEOTA Whole Wheat Flour KRAFT Salad Dressing Miracle Whip CLEANSER Babo CLOVER Brand No. 1 While HONEY 19= FRESH EGGS Cattle Brand GRADE “A” 23$ t e l 22$ EVERGREEN or BURFORD Brand PEASStandard Quality No. Z / TSUI Tin . g ** p.% EASTER STORE HOURS Thuri., opentill 11 p.m.Good Friday FLOUR 7 lb. ban U c OLIVES TIGER Brand TOMATO CATSUP “SPECIAL'-FRONTENAC Brand SWEET MIXED PICKLES TOMATO or VEGETABLE A YLMER SOUP "SPECIAL"—MOTHER PARKER'S BLACK TEA -- BULK WHITE WHEATLETS “SPECIAL"—McCORMICK'S FRUIT COOKIES Edgebrook BrandGRADE“A”‘ LGE. Doz. . "SPECIAL"- CLASSIC or DIAMONDCleanser 3 Tin® 13c HARVEST or BANQUET Brand GOLDEN BANTAMCORN No. 2 Tall Tin LYNN VALLEY STANDARD LOMBARDPLUMS 17.or.Tin Sunlight >»= 6° S. 0. S. US' 14° Water Softener Superfine Powder CHARM ^9 ° SNAP 2 < >23° SELECTED ONTARIO Spy Q 1 4 CApples GRAPEFRUIT Selected n £ SEEDLESS 4U for i f V 1 7 COTTAGE BRAND B R E A D Sliced or mb w ■■ Unsliced 2 ££ 1 5BROWN or WHITE “ oav” *|f “SPECIAL"—INGERSOLL CREAMCheese 2Plain, Pimento or Roquefort Fl*roar INGERSOLL LOAF INGERSOLL MALTED Cheese u> 29« Cheese 10° RIDEAU INGERSOLL MALTED Cheese’"AJ?* 15° Cheese X 16° Tin 13 Oxydol Large Package 21 "SPECIAL”—AYLMERPINEAPPLE JUICE TROPIC GOLD Brand mm GRAPEFRUIT JUICE £ ™ 15c "SPECIAL”—LYNN VALLEY or IDEAL B h MCUT WAX BEANS KELLOGG'S or POST . BRAN FLAKES "SPECIAL"—WESTON'S SODA WAFERS “SPECIAL”—SHORTENINGDOMESTIC E ASIFIRST l-lb. Carton GROCETERIAS Co. Limited TXa XXXZX, C n STANDARDQUALITY ■ golden■ Wb C BROWNn-«z. pkr la° 17= 14c 11= Headquarters for Easter Candies — and — you CAN AFFORD SMARTNESS XHC N O W I "S M ing exercises. after which Miss Ina Banbury had charge of the programwhich opened with a hymn and pray­ er by Mr. J. C. Roberts. HelenQuinn favored with a solo accompan­ied by Helen Banbury at the piano. An interesting feature was a debatei esolved, “that the C.N.R. and C.P.R.should amalgamate,” the affirmativebeing taken by two young men fromthe Hickson League, while Zerefa ___ j .’..2negative side from the SalfordLeague, the decision being given in favor of the negative. The meetingclosed with a hymn and Mizpah bene­diction.Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell spentWednesday last at the home of herson, Mr. Milford Nancekivell andMrs. Nancekivell at Piper’s Corners.Murray McBeth and Will Roberts attended the Young People’s Leagueat Hickson last week and upheld theaffirmative side in the county debate, “Resolved that the C.N.R. and C. P.R. should be amalgamated,” but weredefeated by the Hickson team. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Fewster spentSunday guests of the latter’s brothei,Mr. Allen Philips and Mrs. Philips atPiper’s Comers, Miss Kathleen Mackenzie spent the week-end at ‘the home of herlather, at Mitchell,Mrs. George Harris of Ingersoll,was a guest on Wednesday with* herniece, Mrs. T. B, Way. Miss Ina Weeks and Max FewsteroOlount Elgin, were guests on Sun­ day at the home of the latter’s grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page.A special broadcast over station S. S.C., was made of the programarranged by the Service Commissionat the regular meeting of the B.Y.P.U., on Monday evening, throughthe courtesy of the Fred S. NewmanFuneral Home, of Ingersoll, incharge of Mr. Arthur Angood. The commission leader, Miss Beatrice Mc­Call, was the announcer. The radio audience joined In singing the open­ing hymn after which the Eastermessage was read iby Mu* Jean Mur­ray. All were invited to join in silentprayer. Miss Florence Warren sang a solo, “Travel Life's Pathway ivitha Smile.” The Scripture lesson, Acts 2:37-47, was read by Miss EstherWarren, Miss Madge Rounds read the topic on “Training for Service in thechurch.” Special recorded musicalnumbers were: Seth Parker's triowho sang,. “Close to Thee,” and solo numbers, “The Lord’s Prayer,” and“Just for Today”, and a beautiful organ selection. The president, MaxAlmas announced the Spring rally tobe held in Ingersoll on May 8th, andthe next meeting to be in charge ofthe Fellowship Commission. The pro­gram concluded with the fheme song,“The Oold Rugged Cross.” The busi­ness period followed conducted bythe president an> the meeting closed with a hymn an* prayer. DELMER On Friday evening, March 31st,the boy’s of the Township of Deic- ham and the. town of TilLsonburg,met at the Dehner Church to holdtheir annd'.l jambbiee. ' These were about 12o ’••?! > «nd their leauers pre­sent. A pot luck supper was servedby the ladies of the church. The boys then proceeded to the auditorium ofthe church where a good programwas enjoyed by all, each group giving a musical number or a boys’ stunt. Mrs. Walter Gibson of I’lilson-burg, acted as pianist for the even­ing. After the tables had been re­ moved from the basement, the boys,led by Rev. Cumming of Salford, had games and stunts in the base­ment of the church. A moving picturewas then put on by Mr. Roy Cran­dall of Tillsonburg, showing picturesthat he had taken while on his tripto the south, also a special request from the boys, “Popeye and Mickey Mouse.” A vote of thanks was theatendered all who took part in th*-evening’s program, after which thecrowd dispersed, having enjoyed one of their best rallies. “It’s funny ain’tJ it, Pop”, said little Dan, “that everybody in our family’s'some kind of an animal. Mother’s a dear, baby’s a cute little lamb, I’m a kid and you’re a -goat.” N O W .IT COSTS YOU LESS TO SAY. OWN AN v OLDS! n^yT H M /C TOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER . . . SERVICE PLUS RELIABILITYhis pocketbool always turns Chocolate Rabbits - Eggs - Chicks and Novelties made from Pure, Wholesome Ingredients Novelties INGERSOLL _HPTELLON BASED ON 1. Quadri-ColI Springing—big lynchronlied, fridionlexi coil springs at all four corner*. 2. Four-Way Stabilization for potitiv* control of the springing. 3. Knee-Action Front Wheel* which absorb road shock*. An Outstanding Variety, C - »Priced From....„J »«- OP English Imported Novelties CREAM FILLED EGGS CANDY NOVELTIES Easter Mints - Bacon - Eggs K IN G ’S 11 King St WEST HUNTS * 7886 Potatoes CALHOUN'S Landylady.—“That new boarder is either a married man or a widower.'* Daughter—‘‘Why mother? He says he is a ’ ‘ ’or,” , when he opens VT his board he ...A N D YOU CAN SAY IT WITH EVEN MORE PRIDE Stand-out buy of the *39 low price field is Oldsmobile’s big,low priced “Select Six”. It’s the new Style Leader that thousands who previously drove smaller cars are turning to —for Olds beauty, Olds performance and Olds high quality at a price they can easily afford. Like its companion cars—the Oldsmobile “Seventy Series” Six and the “EightySeries” Straight Eight —it gives you the advanced new Rhythmic Ride and the Handi-Shift steering column gearcontrol. It has everything for comfort, everything for safety, everything for extra years of satisfying, prideful motoring. See this grand new 95-horsepower Oldsmobile“Select Six” today . . . and convince yourself that "Youought to own'ian Oldal” kOIDSMORUS "selec t six" "^ey eh t y" "eighty* F. E. KESTLE YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20-22 CHARLES ST. EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 179 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1939S'^VALIJIS NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL EXTRA SHCIAL! EGGS 2 4 snciALHOT 'X' BUNS SPECIAL! COCOANUT FINGERSBISCUITS WESTON’S X ** .25SPECIAL SW..’ MIXEDPICNIC PICKLES ”,".23SPECIAL* SANTA CLARA 70-80 MEDIUM SIZECHOICE PRUNES 3 - 23SPECIAL! SHORTENINGDOMESTIC «4 3 'ci.Il Bats - .25 is BROOMS eki. .25 SPECIAL! (EAVEK BLUEBERRIES CHASE b SANBORN DATED COFFEE >4» .34Qjrirt S«<h *’^'PS0 £ .19 shankless PORKSHOULDERS "Csllopksxt" A JbWrspped .Z j^X RO Nil ESS PORKSHOULDERS ' CflloplUM" O QWrsppca .A O SPECIAL!SLICED SIDEBACON-.27 CHOICt ffiUiTS fuH LAuTER Oranges, 19c Fresh Radish 5c bunch Choice White Firm Head 19c 2 Heads, 13c 25c New Carrots Celery Stalks D O M I N IO N< ▼ z\ r» c c - i i i ~r ■ Have Your Harness Repaired for Spring The regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held Monday, April 3rd, 1939, at 1.30 p.m., as pet adjournment. Reeve W. W. Banbury and Councillors John Baigent, Ar­ thur Richardson and Henry Garvey were in attendance. The minutes of the March meeting were read and approved. Communications were tveeived from the following; Department of Highways, enclos­ ing summarized statement of expen­ diture made on roads during 1938, i.e., Road Construction, $315.20; Maintenance and Repair, $4079.98; Machinery, $12.07; Superintendence, $393.00. R. G. Start re Gypsum and Siding Crossing. Department of Public Welfare, stating that the income derived from the Department of National Defence will not require deduction being made from the budget of relief recip­ ients, also forwarding memorandum re Farm Placement Plan. W. R. Alder, Division Engineer of Departent of Highways, re Municipal Dump at Thamesford, stating that the department does not approve of the using of gravel pits on account of the close proximity to the highway. G. R. Green, Agricultural Repre­ sentative requesting that the T. B. Petitions signed by cattle owners, be checked. Unemployment Relief Branch re Single Unemployed Relief recipients. J. D. Millar, District Engineer, thanking the council for the help and co-operation extended to him and requesting that the same be given to his successor, Mr. T. S. Caldwell. Canadian Pacific Railway, stating that 3.49 acres, part of Lot 13, Con. 4, had been sold to Mr. W. H. Bailey. Department of Highways forward­ ing approval of By-Law'No. 2, 1939, to provide for a total road expendi- Oxford Harness & Shoe Repair Corner King Street West and Market Square GEORGE TRIBE - Proprietor Full Line of Harness, Collars, and Harness Parts Harne*» oiled; tank process - • SI.50 set want them for spring work. 3 ICC EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY JIMMY WADE - Operator First-Class Materials Prompt Service She savs here. JOIN THE •* E a st e r P a r a d e TO THE * INGERSOLL BARGAIN HOUSE Enjoy Easter and Spring and Life in General, with NEW, SMART, HIGH-QUALITY CLOTHING at Prices You Can Easily Afford. Suits FOR Mrft and YOUNG MEN Fine worsteds in the newest spring shades and patterns. Single or double breasted styles, Plain or fancy backs. s^cT l ...U0.95 OTHERS AT $13.95, $16.50, $16.95 up Topcoats The short Spring season force* a drastic cut in prices on coat*. Greys, Greens, Blue* and Browns. Smart styles and new­ est pattern* in Velours, Tweeds and Check-Backs. ^ct .ea1 .’8.95 up MEN’S FINE FELT H A T SNew Styles, New Shades. EASTER $« OQ SPECIAL ...............OTHERS AT$1.49, $2.49, $2.95 Boys' Suits Tweed* and Worsted*, in Blues, Greys, Green* and Browns. Fancy or plain backs, and smartly styled. EASTER $Z* <3Especial ........... SUITS FOR THE LITTLE FELLOW Age* 6 to 10. s ^c T i..........*5.50 SH O E S . FOR MEN—Smart, comfort­ able shoe* in Brown or Black. New and Standard style*.’1.79 and up F in e Shirts BY BRILL Highe& quality andslatest pat­ tern*. in* pre-shrunk, fused-col- ' &TL ’1.55 & *2 OTHERS AT (59c? 79c, $1.00, $1.25 Made to Measure SU ITS * Your measurement* taken by an expert. Fit and Quality£“*19.50 op FOR BOYS — Fin. Orford., ■turd, end comfortable. S2S5......... ’1.69 op INGERSOLL BARGAIN HOUSE OPPOSITE ZURBRIGG’S BAKERY 7898 123 Thames S t INGERSOLL she‘11 be home lo-niglit I ” Is there anythingmore worrying than waiting? One voiceinside you says:“Don’t be silly, (lie’s all right . .**Ind another voice whispers:‘Perhaps she’s had an accident . . oh dear, what shall I do?" “I would have stayed up all < night!” ’ But when you hearher voice on the know all is well—you thank heaven for Long Distanceservice — you realize how easy it is to keep in touch.— and you like people who ao. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. McCarty of tilToronto, were week-end guests with the latter’s mother and sister, Mrs. George Webb and Miss Winnie Webb, Thames street. you hove to pay a small bill by mail send a money order. This is the approved business-like method. Exchange is prepaid. Your correspondent can cash a money order at par anywhere. Money orders are for sale at any branch of this bank. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Hand Office: Toronl. T. R. JONES. ture of $5600. 31rs. H. I. Loughin, Treasurer; Thamesford Lbirary, thanking the council for grant. J. Howard Clark, secretary Police V illage of Thamesford, enclosing copy of By-Law No. 14, declaring what part of certain farm lands sit­ uate within the Police Village of Thamesford, shall be exempt from taxation pursuant to slJctions 42 and 43 of The Assessment Act, R.S. O., 1937, Chapter 272. Miss Moon and Mr. Cowan repre­ senting The General Accident As­ surance Co., of Canada, were pres­ ent re road insurance. It was decided to renew the policy with this com­ pany. the premium rate being $90. Mr. Fred McDermott, the 1938 i collector, was present and reported $1417.33 taxes outstanding for 1938. Mr. Chas. Waring collected $471.12 of the 1937 taxes since the last meeting. The collectors’ time w;ls extended to May 1st and the amount due Mr. McDermott, $7.77, ordered paid. Mr. Roljk Brown, Schoo) Attend­ ance Officer, was present re children who are not attending school. A resolution was pas’ed granting permission to The Canadian National Railways and Gypsum Limic ami Ala- bastine Canada, Limited, to con­ struct, operate and maintain a priv­ ate railway siding over and across the township road, running through Lot 19, in the second concession of North Oxford and crossing the road at ajiproximately 350 feet south of the main line of the Canadian Na­ tional Railways, to serve Gypsum Lime and Alabastine Canada, Limi­ ted, subject to the provisions of the ordey of the Board of Transport Commissioners to be made in that behalf. The following accounts were passed and ordered paid: Miss Irene Bobier, professional services re indigent, $10; Miss M. Hodgins, professional services re in­ digent, $5.00; Miss E. Richardson, professional services, re indigent, $5; 50 Weed Cards, $5.40; Lome Fraser, relief, $1.92; Greenaway’s Groceteria, Thamesford, relief, $13.- 26; Albert Quait, relief, $23.95; P. T. Galbraith, relief, $20.00; Zur- brigg’s, relief, $4.06; Greenaway’s Groceteria, relief, $15.50; F. A. Ackert, relief, $27.00; Town of Ing­ ersoll, relief,, $92.85; Hams Dairy, relief, $1.40; Bea6hville Feed and Supply .Co., relief, '$9.50 ; E. J. Hacker, relief, $7.85. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented paytnent voucher of $39.45 payment of which was authorized. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, May 1, 1939, at 1.30 p.m.E. A. SELDON, Clerk.* Bus Conductor (to passenger with whom he is acquainted)—"Did you get home all right last night, sir?” Passenger—"Of course. Why?” Conductor—"Well when you got up last night and gave a lady your seat you two were the only passen­ ger in the bus!” M EA TS for EASTER Tendersweet Smoked Ham— lb. 30c ,1b. 25c .Ib. 22c 20* Smoked Picnics. Fresh Ham ....... Round. Sirloinor Porterhouse STEAK, lb........ Hamburg Steak ................Ib. 15c Sirloin or Porterhouse Roast*- lb. 18c Ib. 15c .lb. 25c .ib. 22c .lb. ISc Pot Roast*............ Pork Chop*.......... Fresh Side Pork. F. H . Ke rr KING ST. W.PHONE 88 Prompt Delivery tin ARE THOUSANDS CHANGING TO THE SERVEL ELECTROLUX GAS REFRIGERATOR? HERE’S THE ANSWER: the. Penman’s H OSE Dainty, durable and delight- « ful. A color for every need. CREPE $1.00 3 STRAND CHIFFON $1.00 CHIFFON AND SEMI-SERVICE 3 pair $2.00 69c Crepe FROCKS New styles arriving. Plain crepe—shortsleeve styles. Some with short jackets. Size.-from 14 up. $2-98 and • $3-49 FOUNDATION GARMENTS Begin your Spring ensemble with a newfoundation garment. We have everything from garter belts to heavy inner belt models. The new Lucein Le Long garments aranow in stock. Gothic Brassieres, sizes 82 to 42 .,. .98c Flannel JA C K ETS SKIRTS Wool faille, pleatedand plain styles..$1.98 FLO W E RS Bright boutonnieres, daisies,gardenias, mixed bouquets. BAGS $1.00 and $1.59 Patent leather in good assort-inent of styles and colors. Ja­il ponicq. Grey, Navy, Black. Just the thing to wear with askirt and blouse. tPQ Q QSizes 14 to 20........... 4>fc-.DO Panty Girdles.........................$1.00 to $2 95 HA N D ] Qc to 4 9c CHIC BLOUSES This season they set you apart,frilly and tailored styles, sheer chif-fons, striped chale and satins. *£5' $1.00-$1.98-$2.98 $1.49 and $1.98 Cocktail Slips New cocktail slips of washablesatin. Sizes 32 to 40. White orTea Rose. S L I P S New satin or crepe slips with sheerbrassiere tops. Wool PULLOVERS Very srtiart with peasantembroidery. $1.00 G loves New fabric and silk gloves,hand sewn, all colors includingwhite. 6 to 7%. $1.00 to $1.98 sid the man- it m you go 49-.«98= $1.59 to $2.98 Wash FROCKS Colorful and crisp new prints. Sizes from 14 to 50. Eggshell or white doe-skin,washable, J < (jgget away” Sometimes you think older people are foolish to worry —but somehow you feel betterwhen you’ve brought erttn and peace to anxious mind* — by LONG DISTANCE Oranges, 15c Dox.-GREENAW AY'S “She didn’t realize that I couldn’t And it’s so easy too. Your callit on its way in a few seconds, your destination reached in thetwinkling of an eye. l/se lowNight Kates applying everyevening after seven (and all day Sunday as well), and place“Anyone" call*. Young Hidyut thought he would teelf'ihe strength of his sweetheart’s love for him. “I -have no money, Miriam/’ he said dramatically, “will you marry me even if it means living in an Mtic?” “Of course, darling,” answered Miriam- "I shall have to contrive to make some furniture out of old boxes” he continued. . "Ho*w clever of you,” shb whis­ pered. . . "My greatest worry is whether I shall be able to earn sufficient to provide us with food and clothing.” Miriam looked downcast. "Ah, you don’t love me?” sighed Hidyut “I do,” pretested Miriam, “but if you don’t eat how will you be able to protect me if burglars . should break in?” BECAUSl it’s the only automatic refrigerator with no moving parts in its freezing system—hence it’s permanently silent ; s ; quickly pays for itself in food economies . . . saves more for more years.More than a million user* prefer it. • CMtkaed Lbw Operatfag Cost • Mon Years of Dopeadablo SonkM • Sarian That Pay For « T H E PASSMORE Horace ,waa anx£fts to make goodin life, so he enterJ^ the manager’s office of a busy firm jn the city, hav­ ing decided to take up salesmanship as bis line of business. "Oh—er, I’ve called about a job. Perhaps you have an opening for an^intelligent sales­ man," he said. "Yes, there it, ager, “and don* out!” Dominion Natural Gas Company 10 Charles St. E. In PHONE 191 Evening. Phooa 382A S T O R E "Mummy, do give me another piece of sugar,” said little Audrey. “But you’ve had three already,” her mother pointed out "Just one more, mummy.” ; ‘Well, thia must be the last." < “Thank you, mummy—but-I must say you’ve got no will-power.’! ‘^Now, Horace," said the teacher, "if you found a quarter would you keep it?” ___ ‘Wo, air,” replied Horace? “Yol/re a very honest boy,” prais­ ed the teacher. "What would you do with it?” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1939 Page 5ALMOST CRIPPLEDWITH RHEUMATISM Clubs and SocietiesUrged To Plant TreesHonor of Royal Visit It s A “Ho me On The Road ”! E S S T Y L E S Clever Femininity /■lu MurphyPaints C -J NARVO J. M. WILSON HARDWARE 113 Thame* Street Phone 44 Ingersoll - Ont. OLIVER HARDWARE Thamesford . Ont. NARVO Csnsdi'i Smartest Finisb COVERS IN ONE COA1 BRUSHES PERFECTLY DRIES IN NO T ME Improved Greatly WhenHe Tried Kruachen There has just come to our notice a case of grand relief from severerheumatic pains. The seriousness ofthe man's condition and the stepthat led to his ultimate recovery, are described ih the following letter:-—•‘For several years 1 suffered fromrheumatism. I hud all my teeth out,and still suffered. A year ago Ilay in hospital for fourteen weeks,almost crippled. When I got home, 1continued to take medicine, but be­gan to go down again. A friend ofmine asked me to try Kruschen Salls and I am very pleased to be able to say I have been on the mend eversince.”—H.P.Two of th» salts in kruachen arethe most effectual solvents of uricacid known to medical science. Theyswiftly dull the sharp edges of the crystals—the cause of pain and stiff-ness—and often convert them into aharmless solution, which is then ex­pelled through the natural channels. Ontario Horticultural Association FOLDEN’S CORNERS N e ill's Master Series «4 and ¥5 and NEILL’S . . Sizes to 9 . . Width AAA to C 52.49 to *5.00 filEN! PHONE 72 7900 In Shining Patent, Glow­ ing Japonicas, Fashion-Rite Tans, Blues and Black. The play put on by local talent which was held in the hall on Fridayevening, was well attended and was in the interests of the Home and School Club.Earl Millard, Charles Thompsonand Stanley White spent Tuesday in Ingersoll.Miss Irma ManuaU’whq is stayingwith Mrs. Phinn in Ingersoll, spent the week-end at her home hete.Mrs. Clarence Bragg is at homeagain much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips and family of Dereham; Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Phillips and Margaret of Wood-stock. spent Sunday with their mother here.Mrs. E. Millard and June spentTuesday with Mrs. Roberts n Inger­ soll.Josephine Foster spent the weekend with her grandparents atBirches Corners. Joseph Wilson received W’rd onWednesday of the illness of hisfather in London. Mrs. J. Wilson went to London on Thursday to helpcare for Mr. Wilson.Miss Jessie Wilson is at home again after spending a month inIngersoll.Russell Shelton motored to Buffaloon Monday. , j Mrs. M a betchas 4ts her guest, hermother, Mrs. lines o£ Springford.Miss Jean Rivers went to Toronto on Thursday where she will spdnd about six weeks. priate Tribute Io Their Majesties On Visit to Canada—Should Be Ordered Now. The Ontario Horticultural Society is urging every local society, Wom­ en’s Institute, Service Clubte, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, schools and in­ dividuals to plant a tree, and where possible, large numbers of trees, in commemoration of the visit in May of Their Majesties, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. As there will undoubtedly be a heavy demand for trees, clubs and societies, as well as individuals, are urged to place their orders as soon as possible. As the President of the American Tree Association has truly said— “The Memorial Tree in its ever re^ r.ewing growth, stands forth as a thing alive—a simple symbol to keep forever green the memory of those in whose honor it is planted. For to­ day and for generations yet unborn, the message of the Memorial Tree is the message of life.” Young trees may be secured from the Reforestation Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto . These trees are free, but applicants will, of course, have to pay the slight carrying charges. There are 22 million young trees for distribution this year. Specimen trees of larger dimen­ sions including many ornamental varieties may be purchased from commercial nurseries. These may in­ clude Cut Leaf Weeping Weeping Willow, Copper Schwedler Maple, Catalpa, Blue Spruce, Silver Fir and others. Trees of this kind are mended for ceremonial plantings. Detailed information on tree plant­ ing and pruning is available on appli­ cation to the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. CRAMPTON Better Bread, 5c—GREEN AWAY'.S . . Clever Wingtips. . Brogues and DressOxfords. . Tan. Brown,Black. . .Sizes to 12. . . Widths AA to EE SHOE STORE INGERSOLL We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBIENS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKin n ey LUMBER CO LIMITED PHONE 468 WOODSTOCK ONT. Birch, Beach, Koster many recom- FREE! Upright Toaster To introduce the new Streamlined Electric Iron With a 5 year Guarantee at $4.25 100 WAT*T 7893 Edison LAMPS Now only 20c at T. n .<5 D U NN QUALITY HARDWARE COME IN!We’re not closed . . . C.C.M. Bicycle nearlyNew—A Bargain Floor Sample ElectricWasher at Practically THE 4571BOWMAN COMPANY PHONE - 60 C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST 7908 INGERSOLL Before You Insure Consult C o n fe d er a tio n L ife Association One of the World’s Great Life Insurance Institutions. Renowned for Strength, Miss Vivian Longfield is spendingthe week the guest of her sister, MissMelissa Ixingtield. Humberstone.Mrs. Harley Martin and daughter, Dona of Lyons, were guests of theformer’s sister. Mrs. Lloyd Longfieldand Mr. longfield for a few days this week.Miss Kate McVicar has returnedhome after spending a few dayswith relatives in London. Misses Marjorie Longfield andMabel Clement are spending theweek at their hojjje here, owing to the school in Eondon toeing closed because of the flue epidemic.Miss Edna Foster spent the week­end at her home in Kintore. Mr. Thos. Brown of St. Thomas, is spending a few weeks the guest ofMr. find Mrs. Wm. Wagner.Mrs. Delmer Rossiter visited rela­ tives in Tillsonburg on Tuesday.Mrs. F. A. Boyes was a Tillsonburgvisitor on Tuesday. Since 1871. Representative H. G. SMALL ■ INGERSOLL RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS A. D. MURISON, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic, 179 Thames Street South, Ing­ersoll, _ Ontario. Telephones—Office, 462; Residence, 14DY. PATERSON & MARSHALL John L. Paterson, B.A., LL.B.Warwick R. Mar.hall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages and Investments ar­ranged. Office Old Imperial Bank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phont* 92. Resi­dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub­ lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS 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. ’HYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville Phone3Z9Q.__________ AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty, of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly atteud-Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON * MOON KIRF, Lffj, Automobile. Aoddect,Plate GImb. Wtmtatofxn and la-vMtaMntt Ttamm Street Soxth. DELIVERED TO YOU IT’S THAT NEW NASH THE CAR EVERYBODY LIKES Thu Big 6 Paun/tt 4-Dour Solan *1155 A' night , you have a full dw convertible bed to sleep In. Saves you money and incon­ venience. And when you drive, you travel in luxury because only Nash has the "Weather Eye”* that ends dust, dirt, drafts; new soundproofing that shuts out noise! Come in—see it, then feel the terrific pick-up and getaway in Nash’s new 99 h.p. engine; the thrill of the Fourth Speed Forward*. Then look at the price on this big 117 -inch wheelbase Nash sedan 1rou^al £f./Z«*sr-SZrtJs Enn CuT) G. G. H O G G Ingersoll and Thamesford Phones; Penny Bank Deposits Down The Penny Bank report for Janu­ ary and February, 1939, just received by the Tribune shows that the aver­ age weekly percentage of pupils de­ positing during the first two months of this year, was 77% at Victory Memorial School and 70% at Prin­ cess Elizabeth School. The total amount on deposit at the end of February, 1939, by the pupils: of the Ingersoll schools was $3,407.20 as compared with $3,455.- 70 a year ago While there is a small decrease locally as compared with a similar time in 1938, the compara­ tive figures for the province show an increase at the end of February, 1939, the amount being $1,475,662.- 07 this year against $1,425,230.57last year. FRESH FRUIT and Vegetables for EASTER Pink Grapefruit. Grapefruit Bananas ... Pineapple* .6 for 25c ...doz. 25c •each 20c Apple* A young lady went to the bank to 1 “France’s colohial policy will not cash her first cheque. "Excuse me, ' be altered by one hairsbreadth/’ miss,” said the clerk, “but you’ve ' states a political writer. In othersigned the endorsement wrongly. I words, she won't change her Tunia. The cheque is made out to Florence H. Sinyle, and you’ve signed Flor­ ence Smyle on the back.” “But that’s my name,” she said. “Yes, I know, miss, but you’ve left out the ‘H’.” “Oh, I see," smiled the fair one sweetly, and taking the pen wrote, “age 22.” Rigby—“I've been getting’ threat­ ening letters through the post lately. What can I do about it?” Brown—“Oh, you should tel*the police. It’s against the law—a very serious offense. Do you know' at all who they’re from?” Rigby—“Yes—the tax colleetor.” Lo ndon L ad ie s' Choir C on cert Conductor - MR. GEORGE LETHBRIDGE TUESDAY , AP RIL 18 th, 1939 H. B. Beal Technical School, LONDON Assisted by - - MRS. KENNETH INGRAM - Pianist MR. ARTHUR DANCE - Baritone ST. PAUL’S CATHEDRAL BOY CHORISTERSTICKETS - - 50c and 75c Obtainable from Choir Members or McPhillips Limited, London MRS. R. G. THOMPSON, 952 Princes* Avenue, London, Ontario RESERVATION PLAN OPENS AT McPHILLIPS LIMITED, ON SATURDAY. APRIL 15 GILSON "S no w Bird" WORLD’S FASTEST MILK COOLER By actual test cools milk to below 50° in les* than 3i of an hour • LOW FIRST COST • LOW OPERATING COST • LOW UPKEEP COST A unit ready to be placed on your tank with the utmost simplicity. Can be attached to any electric fixture. each 10c For full information and detail, see or phone Candies - Cigarettes • Tobaccos INGERSOLL PHONE 254A MODERATE PRICES *199-50 u p Individually Tailored vQKUjva - vtgarcitcs • 1 UOacCQS E. D’ANGELO 84 THAMES ST. - PHONE 183 M ARGE'S WOOL SHOP 78 Thames St. Phone 434C .3 bunches 25c E. A. WEBBER 7895 » WITH POWER TO PASS THATS DIXIE GAS « J. I. CASE___ THAMESFORD 77 Fann Ii We are exclusive distributors for these quality petroleum products in Ontario, which direct connection enables us to deliver these quality products at moderateprices. Your patronage solicited with prompt delivery. HOGG’S GARAGE This imported hi- o m pres s io n NON London and NewYork arc featur­ing diagonalstripes — and theume patterns thatare favourites inthese masculinestyle centres are on display at your BONDdealer's. This new ide* in a slanting stripeis especially smart when styled in Acdouble-breast British Blade or the fqll-cut5-button model. Diagonal stripes are available 00 back­ ground* e^Bluc, Grey, Brown or Green. BOND DEALER JACK'S Clothing Store Oppssitf. Th. 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Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1939 Tenth Installment When the wealthy foster parent* atMarjorie Wetherill both <>'• ehe nr.dea letter tell.ng that »he hae a twin•leter. that eha w m adopted when herown parent* couldn't afford toboth of them and that her real namela Dorothy G»y Alone in the worldbut with a fortune of her own sheoonetdera looking up her ownwhom she has never seen A neighbor.__n____ nUt Of It a.na tens ner ne »«»«•» *»«•her to marry him She RF0™1"*"think It over but decide* flrat to seeher femfly She goes to lrAnd* that they are destitute and ann­ually persuades them to aceept tnlngsthey need When the d-K'tor calls to•ee her mother «be notice® that heseems particularly interested In her•later Marjorie goes to church InBrentwood, where herlive and becomes very mu.fhrated In the young minister there Shethen sees the nice h»me there that herfamllv had owned and determlneB tobuy it back for them. She consult* alawyer and makes plans to ’ ‘ ‘ * I?'“"^*1 ’*in order to give it to her father as aChristmas present. “Well. I should say not!" said Betty with a catch in the last word like s sob.Suddenly a flood of happinessrolled into Marjorie's heart Thiswas her Home, where she belonged! They loved her!Mr. Gay came in a little after six, looking weary but with a strangenew contend upon him. a new self- resjitet. Marjorie, looking at thelight in his eyes, realized what ahard thing it must be for him that he could earn nothing to support hisfamily, and wished with all her heartthat something might come of her request to the lawyer, about a posi­ tion for him.It was not until the second day later that Mr. Bryant sent Mar­jorie word that he had the papers readv for her. So Marjorie, amid ahowl from the children, started oft early in the morning again.To Marjorie the day was full ofexcitement. It was so good to know that,the matter of the house wasgoing through all right and that she would carry home with her thatafternoon the deed which she mightdo up in grandest Christmas wrap­ pings for her father and motherMr Brvant told her that Mr. Mel­ bourne had told him about herfather, and he had been looking upseveral good openings that might materialize after Christmas. He ‘‘Sunday in your eermon you talk-ed a lot about the new birth, and Idon't understand it at all I’ve al­ ways been taught that if 1 was goodI would go to Heaven when I die“So was I.” said Gideon smiling, “but that is not true.” Marjorie gave him a startled look. “No, because the law must bekept perfectly to be a nieana ofsalvation, and no one but Christ ever has or ever could be perfectlygood, so it would be hopeless for usif that were the only way to Heaven But thank God it tsnt.We have His own word for it! Do you believe the Bible?" ,"Oh, yes, of course I don t knowso very much about it 1 suppose, but, yes, I believe it.”“Do you believe it? gospel: thatJesus was nailed to a cross for you,taking all the penalty of your sinsby enduring God s righteous judg­ment upon them?"“Yes. of course, I believe that. “Well, do you believe that be-cause He did that God raised Hirn from the dead and exalted Him inthe highest heavens’"“Yes, indeed, 1 believe that, al­ though I never heard it stated injust that way before.”“You believe, then, that Jesusjs the Christ, the Son of God?”"Whv. certainly."“Well, then listen to what this says.”He took a small testament out of his pocket and opened to 1 John 5:1.‘ Whosoever believeth that Jesus is the Christ is born of God.”The astonishment on her facechanged into illumination as she took in the wonderful truth:"Then I am saved!” she exclaim­ed, her eyes softening with the won­der of it. .“Yes, it is as simple as that, said Gideon, his eyes drinking inher eagerness.Marjorie looked up, her eyes filled with wonder.Suddenlv Gideon glanced at his watch, and looked startled.“Excuse me," he said, "I have a wedding in half an hour and I’vebarely time to make it. I didn'trealize how the time was going. May I talk with you again sometime about this?""Oh. I should love to have you"said Marjorie. “I know almost noth­ ing about the Bible!”"You'll have to begin to study it after the old-fgshioned midday din­ner and take a plane to the city where Marjorie wa* staying Hewould arrive in plenty of time totake her out for a late dinner and the evening somewhere. He did not lether know of hit coming. It wasbetter to take her by surprise. The Gays, meanwhile, had beenhaving a wonderful time getting ready for Christmas. It was the next morning aboutten o'clock while they were just in the most interesting part of open­ing the presents that the doorbellrang and an enormous box arrived from one of the big city florists. "Miss Marjorie Wetherill,” thedriver announced. "Sign on the top line’"Marjorie looked up and smiled. For me? How ridiculous! Howin the world did anybody find out where 1 was? So Marjorie, laughing, opened thebox and disclosed the wonderful orchids. The card which lay on the top fell to the floor and Bud picked it upand read it aloud before anybody noticed to stop him. " ‘Christmas Greetings tor Mar­ jorie from Evan Brower ' " Somehow Marjorie felt the eyesof the family upon her in question, though they hadn’t meant styeshould, and the iolor crept Up into her fair cheeks. But she laughed“Oh, he's just an old friend of theWetherill family,” she said casually. "They're orchids, aren't they?"said Ted, almost accusingly. Mar­ jorie thought. “They're about themost expensive flower there is, arei’t they?""Why, I don’t know about theexpensive part. Yes. I guess they are considered rather rare. We’llgive them to Mother, shall we? I’d like to have her have them. Now,let’s forget them and go back to our stockings.”It is safe to say that Marjorie hadnever had such a happy Christmasin her life. The thrill of giving hadnever been hers before. The last present was a long en­velope done up in a fascinating box with a great seal and long red rib­bons hanging from the package.“To Mr. George Gay with many wishes for a Happy Christmas thatshall last all the year," read Ted at didn't tell her that he had been commissioned to look up Mr. Gay’sgweord and had found it absolutely'Unimpeachable, both as to ability and character, but she sensed thathe spoke of her father with respect and it cheered her heart."Do you suppose it would be posrsible if there were an opening, that it could come as an offer from some­where, and not have him know that I asked about it?" she asked thelawyer shyly. “I think he would feelbetter about it that way.”And he seemed to understand for .he smiled and -aid: "I should think that might bearranged.”So she went on her way to com­ plete her shopping in a very happyframe ofWnind. And then, right in the midst ofthe last few purchases whom shouldshe come square upon but the young minister from Brentwood, GideonReaver!"Oh!” she said, a quick color fly­ing into her cheeks, "I didn't ex­pect to recognize anybody in this big strange city."He seemed as pleased as she was.He paused and talked to her a min­ ute. told her how much he thoughtof Ted» and what a fine fellow he was going to be, and then he hesi­tated and looked down at her wist­fully. "I was just going into the tearoom to get a bite of lunch,” he said,“I wonder if you wouldn’t join me?It's lonely eating all by myself,especially in the midst of these gayChristmas crowds. It seems to em­ phasize one’s loneliness.""Why. I'd love to!" said Marjorie, with a sudden unreasoning feelingof having been crowned. She fol­ lowed him t rough the Christmasthrongs tcrtmable in a corner wherethere was comparative quiet. Marjorie, of course, had oftenbeen out to lilnch with hc£, youngmen friends, but somehow this seemed the rase experience of a life­time How silty she was! This man was an utter stranger. All she knewabout him was that he could preachan interesting sermon, andr-her brother adored him. /So she relaxed,and enjoyed her lunch and the pleasant talk thatwent on with it. / "I have been wanting tefask yousomething." -she said at last as thedessert was placed before mem and the waitress hurried away again.“Perhaps this isn’t the place to talk about such things, but I. would solike to know something.”"1’11 certainly be glad to help in any way 1 can,” he said."Well, then would you tell meplease, how can you tell whether you're saved or not? I'm a churchmember of course. But is-there a way to be sure one is saved?”"There surely is!" said Gideon,his eye» lighting eagerly.She met his gaze earnestly; “You’ve given me a wonderfully pleasant hour." now.” He smiled as he turned to thewaitress to get the check. “Jfd loveto help if I may. I have a little book that may help at the start.I’ll send it over to you. Good bye, I wish I didn't have to rush away.You’ve given me a wonderfullypleasant hour.” "Oh, and you’ve shown me an in­heritance I didn't drcam before thatI had!” said Marjorie with shining eyes,As she took her way home anhour later she reflected how utterly changed was her life just in a shortweek's time. The doctor was there when shereached the house. He was standingin the living room talking to Betty, telling her about a certain Christmasin his childhood when he had beenalone among strangers, desolate andforlorn.Betty stood in the doorway listen­ ing sympathetically to the story, andMarjorie thought she saw a wistfullook in the young doctor's eyes. She wondered if he had a home and fam­ily now to make Christmas merry for him, or was he lonely yet? Ifhe was how nice it would be if theywere only in Brentwood and could invite him to . nristmas dinner.Nice to have Gideon Reaver too.But, of course, they couldn’t doanything like that in this little house.Evan Brower was in a state of mind when at last the message gotto him late in the afternoon with Marjorie’s address. He immediatelywent to work trying to get her onthe telephone. At last he went out and sent alarge box of wonderful orchids toher by telegraph with his Christmasgreetings. He made his plans to slip awayfrom his mother’s annual familyChrktmas gathering immediately he handed it out with a flourish.'Ted was as much in the dark about it as any of them, for Marjorie haddecided not to tell anyone her se­cret. But they had to wait some time,before the legal document finallycame to light, and then there wasa note within that had to be read.The astounded father studied the paper and then the note, and readthem both slowly, as it dawned upon him little by little that the docu­ment be held was a deed to his be-Iqycd lost house ip Brentwood But still he didn't quite understand Sohe turned to the note and read italoud: “Dear Father. This isn’t exactly a Christmas gift.It’s only an old possession come back to you. and this time entirely freefrom any obligation. Hoping It may" bring you joy andcomfort for many Christmases to •come, ( Your loving ’Nother Betty!" When it finally ^dawned upon themail that the dear lost home wastheirs again, there wa* first an awful stillness, followed by the biggesttumult of shouting and hurrahing the Gay household had ever known.Tather noticed that Mother was crj*- ing softly. Smiling and crying likeApril ram in sunshine. "Look here, this won’t do. iMother! You’re going to get all used up. You ought to lie rightdown and rest and have everybodykeep still!” he said anxiously. "Oh. no.” said Motherthrough her tears "Dfcn.’t yothat joy never kills? ” (To Be Continued) REV. DR. RONALD MacLEODADDRESSED MEETINGOF SERVICE CLUBS‘‘Industrial Adventure and Se­curity," Subject of Fine Talk. Pictures of South America and Northern Can­ ada Shown. -------- \Members of the three Ingersoll Service Clubs, Kiwanis, Lions, and Y's Men, assented in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening for a fine supper served by­ Section One of the Ladies Aid Soci­ ety of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, and to hear an address by* a former minister of St. Paul's Pres­ byterian Church, Rev. Dr. Ronald Macleod of Toronto, now associated with the Imperial Oil Limited in charge of welfare work. Dr. C. A. Osborn, president of the Inger,soil Kiwanis Club, acted as the evening’s chairman and the arrange­ ments for the gathering were made by the Kiwanis Club. Seated at the head table with Dr. Osborn were Rev. Dr. Macleod, A. D. Murison, president of the Ingersoll Lions Club, Max Poole, president of the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Dr. J. Reg. Rogers, of the Y’s Men’s Club, who introduced the guest speaker, Royden G. Start, K.C., and Dr. J. M. Rogers, whose guest Rev. Dr. Macleod was while in Ingersoll. Kiwanian Rev. Chas. D. Daniel led the group in community singing, with Kiwanian L. M. Sommer acting as piano accompanist. Kiwanian John J. McLeod was in charge of the drawing for the Booster Prize. Rev. Dr. Macleod made the draw and the winner was Kiwanian Charles K. Hoag. A quartette composed of Ki- wanians F. Heath Stone, F. Earl Johnston, Royden G. Start and Charles D. Daniel gave several num­ bers, and received rounds of ap­ plause for their efforts. Kiwanian L. M. Sommer accompanied them at the piano. In introducing Rev. Dr. Macleod, Dr. Reg. Rogers pointed out that he had been pastor of one of the lead­ ing churches in the city of Toronto before associating himself with the Imperial Oil Company. It was also mentioned that the speaker had been a member of the Toronto Rotary Club for some 18 years, and through his work in the church and this club bad a widjj, experience in his rela­ tions with men and industry. The subject of Rev. Dr. Macleod’s address was, “IndiistriaF Adventure and Security.” In opening his re­ marks the speaker mentioned that he noticed quite a change in the com­ munity since he left Ingersoll about twerfty years ago, and he always cherished with the greatest affection the associations made while in Ing soil. The purpose of his talk was to give his hearers some ideas or sup­ plement their own ideas of the his­ tory and development of South Am­ erica, Rev. Dr. Macleod said. He told of two trips he had made re­ cently to South America, and des­ cribed that continent as vastly dif­ ferent from North America. The environment is different, the people are different, the language is differ­ ent and he had found that many people failed to understand why .there was such a difference. The reason for the difference was attrib­ uted to the objectives and motive; that inspired the first adventurers. They were military men and their fiiain objective was taking things by force or plundering. He told of changes that had taken place since some large industrial concerns had made investments there. One district that was marshy and unhealthy was now one of the healthiest places in South America. The low state of civilization had been greatly improved and ’ the standard of education had been raised 100% in recent years. Two important things in the mind of the speaker were the urge of the people for adventure and their quest for security. Rev Dr. Macleod held that even if a person is not Amscidus of the CHEVROLETThe only low-priced car combining “All That’s Best at Lowest Cost” ( It Out-Accelerates All Other Low-Priced Cars It’s faster on the getaway! It’s more powerful on the hills! It’s the liveliest, most spirited, most flexible of all low-priced cars—thereby contributing to safety • • • also the most econ­ omical car to buy, operate and maintain. See it, drive it, at our show­ rooms today! Don’t be satisfied with anything but the best—BUY A CHEVROLET! ^CHEVROLETk smilingu know BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES LUMBER - MILL WORK ■Brick - Cement > Glazed Tile - Field Tile - Flue Lining INSULATION Cedar Shingles - Asphalt Shingles - Steel Roofing 3452 Roll Roofing COMBINATION DOORS , Sash - Doors - Frames - Mouldings - Trim - Ten-Test Gyproc - Green Board - Masonite STORM WINDOWS Scarfe’s Paints - Varnishes • Enamels - Oils H E N R Y OGDEN •< BUILDER and GENERAL CONTRACTOR Charleys Street West Ingersoll nlONES : Office 26 Residence, 26B A lady from Iceland arriving for the first time in England, drove to a London hotel, asked for a room, and was shown into what she considered to be a very small, scantily-furnished apartment. She said, in a determined manner and in broken English: “I will not have this room." The porter brought in the first box. The lady repeated emphatically: “I will not have this room.” .“No, madam,” said the porter, and brought in a second box. The lady thought that her faulty grammatical construction was the reason for the porter’s continued ob­ stinacy, and repeated .with deliberate distinctness: “I will this room* not have!” “No, madam,” said the porter again, and brought in the third box- The lady was on the point of leaving indignantly. To her astonishment the porter drew her hurriedly back across the threshold, switched on the power cad the lift went up! It's free— write far one NOW Fit* the (pedal top of the 3 lb*Un of Crown Brand, LUy White CROWN BRAND CORN SYtRUPThe Famous Energy FoodThe CAMPA STAKH ff Jilted, Terart* ? s^9 •Aviibble on Muter D«Lux* Model* Only F. E. KESTLE YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20-22 CHARLES ST. EAST INGERSOLL Phone 179 BUY FROM A BUSINESS LEADER... YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER fact, he undertakes adventure with the hope that he will eventually get security. A comparison of the people of Peru, Columbia, the Argentine, Uruguay and Brazil, was made by the speaker who described their par­ ticular customs and forms of govern­ ment. He held that South America was over 100 years behind, North America eveji thquglj-it had been dis­ covered about the same time. It was argued by Rev. Dr. Macleod that no organization should be ex­ pected to develop resources without some assurance of security. He told of one company having spent fifty- two million dollars before one cent was realized on their investment. In speaking of the languages, it was mentioned that one could be under­ stood anywhere on the continent if they spoke Spanish. “I 'believe that in spite of the dif­ ficulties existing in the commercial world, we are heading for an era of adjustment and ’ prosperity even greater than we have ever known before, despite the rumors of war,” declared Dr. Macleod. “The /only basis for security is character, and character rests upon religion, said he in closing. Following his address, several reels of interesting motion pictures, in natural color, taken by Rev. Dr. Mhcleod while on one of his recent trips to South America were shown, also pictures of the Imperial Oil Company refinery and distributing bases in the Mackenzie- river area in Northern Alberta, The thanks of the gathering were tendered to the speaker by Kiwan- inn L. M. Sommer and the meeting broke up following the . singing of “O Canada.” PUTNAM The Mission Band will hold their annual entertainment, “King ofKings," moving pictures, put on byRev. A. Moorehouse of Yarmouth, in the church on Good Friday, at 8 p.m.Young People’s Union will meet in the Sunday School rooms this(Thursday) evening. Mr,s. Gordon Beacham’s group met at the home of Mrs. Frank Rath onFriday afternoon, where the after­noon was spent in piecing quilt blocks and presenting Mrs. Hamilton with ahouse coat as she is leaving shortlyfor Scotland and Africa, where she will spend some time. Lunch waslater served. Mrs. Collins spent the week-end ather home in Springfield.Miss Barbara Clifford of London, is spending some holidays with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford.- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheridan and son Bob,, have moved to Dorchester,where they will reside.Mrs. Harley Martin and daughter, Donna of Lyons, are spending a fewdays visiting with Mr. and Mrs.Arthur George. Miss Eleanor Couch is spending afew days with her sister, Mrs. D.Nancekivell and Mr. Nancekivell in Ingersoll, *Mr. and Mrs. Adams and daughter, Verna, of London, spent -Sundayvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. WillClayton.Rev. Mr. Marrow was a visitor atthe parsonage on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George, MissMargaret George, Mrs. Harley Mar­ tin and little daughter, Donna, visit­ed with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson inWest Oxford. BUYS A GILSON "SNOWBIRD" ELECTRICrefrigerator Never have we been able to offer such beautiful Model*—*uch conven­ ience and equipment. NOTE—-Any u*ed furniture or ttove* may be exchanged a* part payment. Price* gladly quoted on all kind* of commercial refrigeration. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street Eait Phone 85 ' / “Here’s an amazing set, sir,”« said the salesman in the radio store. “Pull down one side and you have a cock­ tail cabinet, pull down, the other side and you have a bookcase. There’s an electric clock fitted in the face and a record holder just below. Now, lift the top and—" “Hey, wait a bit!” said the pros­ pective customer. “J-ust in case 1 should ever want to, I suppose I can listen to program on this set?” Mrs. Spendem (trying on a ne,w hat): "Dear me, how small the hate are being worn at the present time! This doesn’t suit my fucCbat all; it’s such a little thing!” Mr. Spendem (examini “Better wear enough.” paper): ms big ^HE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1939 Page 7SmartNEW CURTAINS and CURTAIN MATERIALS Puffy Dot Criss-Cross Curtain* - $2.95 pair Ivory puffy dot criss-cross curtains with wide ruffle and val­ ance, 60 inches x 2*4 yards. Pair ........................... $2.95 New Curtains in Extra Length $1.25 to $3.25 pair Filet net and bungalow net curtains in ecru, 39 to 50 inches w,dcn3?y':2*\‘l5kn':.........»i«. — *>■« Colored Marquisette - 29c yard Large spot design on self colored ground—-Rose, Green, Blueor Lavender, 43 inches wide, yard...................................................29cIvory ball fringe trimming, yard......................•........-.......»Oc Puffy Dot Cream Marquisette Ruffle Curtains 31 inches wide x 4 ft., pair.............31 inches wide x 5 ft., pair...........31 inches wide x 6 ft., pair.............36 inches wide x 2 »i yards, pair-46 inches wide x 2‘4 yards, pair..46 inches wide x 2’,<t yards, pairBy the yard. 43 inches wide yard. $1.15.$1.25 $1.45.$1.69 .$1.95.$2.25 Scrim Ruffle Curtains 69c pair All cream scrim curtains with ruffle edge in Rose or Green. Size 30 in. x 2’4 yards. Pair...............................•...........................69c Reversible Homespun - 39c yard New range of woven homespun for overdrapes on sunroomcurtains. In Wine, Black and Sand or Green and Sand combin­ations. 45 inches wide. Yard......-........................•.......... 39c Drapery Silk - $1.39 yard Damask pattern silk for over-drapes—in all the new shades—Rust, Copper, Wine, Green, Eggshell, Rose and Blue. 48 inches wide. Yard .............................. $1.39 Silk Sectional Panelling - 59c section If you have an extra wide window in the same room with an average size window here is a solution to your problem! SilkW panelling in sections about 9 inches wide, and you can -buy any width you require. Length is 2’s yards. Each section..59c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. An old Lancashire couple sat over ihe fire one evening. After a long silence the old man asked: “What’s oop, lass? That’s quiet.” “I’m just thinking, John,” said his “And what’s tha thinking about?” asked her husband. “Well, I’ve been thinking,’’ his wife replied, “we’ve been together a long time now. It can’t go on forever, ye know. The time will come and one of us will have to go.” “Aye,” said the old man, "but it’s no use worritin’.” “No,” was the reply, “but I was thinking ns when it did* happen I should like to go an’ live at South­ port.” • A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR Let u.'Wke the change over toSUMMER GRADE OILSand LUBRICANTSAtlas Tire* - Tube*Batteries - Accessories Imperial Oil Products 3453Car Washing and Polishing JOHN E. BORLAND Thames St. • Phone 509 HowYouMayReduce Varicose or Swollen Veins—Heal Ulcers A Simple Home TreatmentThe world promrsaea. Today many mlw#ailments that took w»elu to overcome eanbe helped much more quickly. It you havevaricose vein* or bunches. «tort today to are wuc you win uo w.Juft get an origin.! bottle of Moonrf.Emerald Oil »t any dlwenilng pbarmaebtand apply it night and morning to the en­larged veins. In a »bort time the ve mthould begin to grow smaller and by regularu;e noon approach normal.People who want to reduce varicoae vein,or .welling*, .hould not bcitatc to try abottle at onee. It U »o penetrating and eco­nomical that a .mail bottle a long time. S. M. D oug la s & Son s 18-28 King St. E. INGERSOLL - ONT. Phone 85 says C PLASHINGS from tubs and wash-basin* have no effect on ibis beautiful semi-gloss finish specially designed for Kitchen and Bathroom walls. It 4 "soil-proof” finish is moisture-resisting—easily cleaned withoutharm to the surface. Easy to apply. Cornea in 12 "styled” colors. Try Mello-Gloss. ITkKo Gfcm BEACHVILLEMr. and Mr*. Emerson Garfat andMarion of Sweabuqg, spent Sundaywith Mra. Garfat’s parents, Mr. andMrs. John Pullin.The Elisabeth Hacker MissionBand of the United Church, held their monthly meeting on Monday,with a good attendance. Mias Erma Sadler presided. Misa Jean Germanand Hugh Rose, led the opening ex­ ercises. Miss Reto Barrett read thesecretary’s report. The Missionary study was token by Mrs. Will Dor­land. Mr*. D. Watson and Miss EdithGerman read stories.Mr. and Mi's. Max Lock spent theweek-end with the latter’s mother in Goderich.Mr. Ross of Jordan, was assistingagent at the Canadian National Rail­way station last week.Mr. and Mr. E. S. McClelland wereSunday visitors with the latter’s sis­ter, Sirs. C. Brooks and Mr. Brooksin Brownsville.Mr. E. E. Hartford of Royal Oak,Mich., was a week-end visitor at thehome of Mrs. Wm. Ballman.Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Downing werein Toronto on Saturday with theirdaughter. Miss Marion Downing.The Public Library Board sponsor­ed a euchre and Chinese Checkers inthe hall on Tuesday evening with afair attendance. The following werewinners—For euchre, Ladies’ 1st, Mrs. M. Look; 2nd, Mrs. Wm. Dor­land; consolation, Mrs. White; men's 1st, Mr. J. Manson; 2nd, Mr. J.Clark; consolation, Mr. E. McClel­land; Chinese checkers, 1st, Mr. M. Laycock; consolation, Mrs. M. Hacker.Mr. and Mrs. J. Todd and MissKaye Todd were in London Thurs­day.Mr. and Mrs. F. White of Toronto,spent part of last week at the home of their cousin, Mrs. C. Downing andMr. Downing.Miss J. Priest was on the sick listat her home in Paris last week. Mrs.Wm. Moggach, Jr., supplied her school room.Mrs. Ellstone, Mr. and Mrs. G. Fox and Mrs. LaPier. attended thefuneral of the late Mrs. Maycock, the former’s sister in Woodstock, onMonday. The sympathy of friends isextended to the relatives in theirbereavement. The deceased livedhere and attended school here in herchildhood. Rev. W. G. Rose, herformer pastor of the United Church,Beachville, now of Princeton, con­ ducted the services.The regular meeting of the United Church Young People's Union, wasin charge of the recreational commit­tee, with the convener, Mr. HughHacker in the chair. Miss JessieSutherland assisted in the devotional period. Miss Marion Barrett and MissAlice Doxie were captains for a Bible baseball contest with Miss Bar­rett’s side winning.Mr. John Canfield was a businessvisitor in Windsor on Saturday.The Servo and Pal Classes of the Baptist Sunday School met on Thurs­day evening at the home of the PalsClass teacher, Mrs. C. E. DdVvning. Asocial evening was spent in progress­ive games. The prizes were won by:Ladies, 1st. Mrs. Wm. Moggach;gents, 1st, Mr. Bill Webb; consola­tion, Miss Ada Ellis. Dainty refresh­ments were served by the Servo Class and a vote of thanks was tenderedthem by the president of the PalsClass, Mr. Bill Webb, and secretary, Mr. Ross Edwards.Sir. and Mrs. Wilfred Vale of Port Burwell, spent the vreek-end withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.H. Vale.Mr. and Mrs. Moyer and familyof Ihgersoll, have taken up their re­sidence in Miss Josie Cook’s homo.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones ofBurlington, North Carolina, wereThursday guests of Miss E. Canfieldand Mr. M. Canfie’d.Mr. Fred Cow< was in Tills mburgon Thursday p .nc ;rme of !.ij son.Mr. A. CoweP .nd Mis. Cowed.Mr. Gordon Moggach of Toronto, spent the week-end with his par­ents. He has comp.»"-1 hk coursewith Shaw’s Business College and ac­ cepted a position with a Gents’ Furn­ishing Store. ' JJr. Billy Sutherland was hr-PortBurwell on busmess on Thursday.The United Ci', uch Women’s Asso-,diation met on Thursday in thechurch. The president, Mrs. E. S.. Mc­Clelland, opened the meeting with ahymn and the Lord’s Prayer repeatedin unison, followed by a businessperiod. .Quilting was done and a few played Chinese checkers. A socialtime followed in charge of Mrs. J.Martini group, the. .hostesses being,Mrs. M. Bremner, Mrs. C. Hacker,Mrs. Robt. Bowie, Miss ElizabethMcPhee; who served afternoon tea.Mr. and Mrs. Warren of Zorra,were Saturday visitors with theirdaughter, Mrs. James Todd.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Downing ofLondon, spent Sunday with the for­mer’s mother, Mrs. J. Downing.Mrs. E. McDonald of Woodstock, spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Jane. > Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt and Teddyof Ingersoll, spent Sunday with theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Canfield. VERSCHOYLE On Thursday night, a great manyfriends and neighbors gathered atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Al­lison, to tender a miscellaneousshower to their youngest son,' Mur­ ray and Mrs. Allison, in honor oftheir recent marriage. The, manygifts were presented to the bride andgroom by Elden Allison and NormanBain. After each gift was admired,the groom made a very suitable re­ply, and all joined in the singing of“For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow.”Miss Dorothy Dyne# of Tillson-burg, spent the week-end with hermother, Mrs. p. Dynes.Mrs. M. McEwen, Mrs. F. P. Moulton and Marguerite and MissAnne Watson of Fergus, were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Kenline of Culloden.Miss Blanche Shearing spent theweek-end at her home in Tillsonburg. T|iere was a good attendance atSunday School on Sunday. Mrs. A.Bell gave a very interesting paper.In the church service which followed,Mr. Cook showed the second half ofa set of slides entitled, “The Life ofChrist,” and a solo, “The Ninety andNine,” was sung by Mrs. Ray Hunter.Mr. and Mrs. A. Gofton spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Silver­thorne, of Dorchester.Messrs. Fred Kimberly of Crampl'ton, and Lloyd Axford of Lambert,spent Sunday in the village. MOUNT ELGINA happy time was spent on Tues­day evening of last week, whenfriends and neighbors gathered atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Rom Dan­iel in honor of their nephew, Mr.Reginald Freeman and Mrs. Free­man of Tillsomburg, whose marriagewas recently solemnized. An addresswas read by Lome Jolliffe and theguests of honor were presented witha miscellaneous shower of pretty anduseful gifts. After the gifts had beenunwrapped and admired, Reg. made a suitable reply, thanking his friend' fer the many gifts and expressionsof good wishes. The evening waspleasantly spent in music, community> inging, games and social intercourse,after which refreshments were served which concluded an enjoyable even- The March meeting of the Wom­en’s Missionary Society of the Uni­ted Church was held on Thursday afternoon of last week at the homeof Mrs. Barrett. The president, Mrs. Small, took charge of the meetingwhich opened with a hymn, afterwhich the Lord’s Prayer was repeat­ ed in unison. The minutes of thelast meeting were read by the secre­tary, Mrs. John Dutton and the rollwas called'and responded to by giv­ ing a verse of scripture beginningwith the letter "A.” Plans were madefor the June bale and for the Eastermeeting to be held in April at thehome of Mrs. Small, with Mrs. Chas. Stoakley and Mrs. Harry Allen incharge of the program. Mrs. Jolliffepresided over the program whichopened with a hymn. The following heralds responded with readings:Mrs. Hartnett, (Korea and India);Miss Bertha Gilbert, (Japan.) The scripture lesson w’as read by Mrs.Barrett • nd a reading was given byMrs. A. H. Downing and prayer wasoffered by Mrs. Dutton. The studybook dealing with the chapter, “TheChurch reaches out,” was taken byMrs. Small. A reading, “Before TheyCall,” was given by Miss Bertha Gil­ bert and a poem, “Jesus Christ andWe,” was read by Mrs. Stoakley.The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Jolliffe, after which the hostess served refreshments.There was an attendance of 112at the United Sunday School on Sun­ day morning which was in charge ofthe superintendent, Mr. CharlieStoakley. Miss Eva Jolliffe presided at the piano. After the lesson period,Mrs. James Hartnett read a mission­ary story. At the church service in the evening, Rev. M._ G. Cook was incharge and the subject of his ad­dress was “The Life of Christ,”which was illustrated with lanternslides the lantern being operated by Donald Strachan. The choir withMiss Edith James as pianist sang theanthem, “I wonder why He died forme.” On Sunday, April 9th, EasterSunday, the church service will beheld at 10 o’clock, when specialEaster music will be given. The Sun­ day School will follow at 11 o’clock.Mr. and MrST'Jas. Hurd attendedthe funeral of the late Mr. ArthurWhite of Millbrook, on Saturday of last week. The Women’s Association met onWednesday afternoon of thus week at fhe home of Mrs. Nelson Harris.The Women’s Institute will meeton Tuesday afternoon, April 11th, at the home of Mrs. Charlie Smith.The public and continuationschools will close on Thursday, AprilGth, for the Easter holidays. Schoolwill re-open again on Monday, April17 th.About eighteen boys and a num-ber of adults attended the Boys’ Jamboree held at the Delmer UnitedChurch on Friday evening of lastweek. The evening was spent in mus­ ic, games and stunts and all report For - - Style - Quality - Value REED’S FURRIERS 529 Dundas St.WOODSTOCK "Alway* buy fur* from your furrier.” NEW “Popularity” Kit SCHICK INJECTOR R A Z O R20 Year Unconditional Guarantee 5689 $1.00 Complete with' 12 Blade. DEAMUDE’S 93 .Thame* St. • Ingersoll Tobacco* - Candy - Magaxine* BRAY CHICKS Why write letter* and send moneyorders? Order your Bray Chicksthrough me—personal attention,prompt delivery. JAMES S. GRIEVE & SON - INGERSOLL GET m VINE IL. '' Z".. ’ j YOU’LL look twice at the Pontiac price tag before you believe it! For the tag shouts TOP VALUE from bumper to bumper. The car’s so big and beautiful — radiant with new distinc­ tion and packed with top-notch features, yet down with the lowest in price, down as much as $100 compared with last year. Smarter looking — smarter performing — easier handling-—a wonderful "roader”—and money-saving from the word "go"I That’s the Pontiac story—and it means a whale of a lotto you, if you’re out for all that's new and! better at a price you want to pay. See and drive the two great Pontiacs — the "Arrow” and the "Chieftain”. Convenient terms pro­ vided by the General Motors Instalment Plan. p-«s ODELL & ALLEN PONTIAC - BUICK • G.M.C. TRUCKS - SALES .nd SERVICE THAMES STREET, INGERSOLL . PHONE 122 ______________________________________________/ YOUR PONTIAC DEALER’S DESIRE IS TO SERVE YOU PERMANENTLY and WELL an enjoyable time. The crowningfeature was the pot luck supperwhich concluded a happy evening andwell named function. Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth of Inger­soll, spent last week with her daugh­ter, Mrs, Lyle Mansfield, Miss June Millard of Folden’s, isspending some time with. Mrs. Lyle*Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris ofVerschoyle, and Mr.1 and Mrs. Stanley Harris of Norwich, were visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. HerbertHarris on Sunday. A workman on some scaffola’.ng had just) t >pped a load of bricks. “ConfouLd you!” shouted a passer­ by. “One of those bricks Lit me on the head!” “Lumme! You’re bloomin’ lucky- Look at'all them wot didn’t!” Wife—“Im sure Tommy is going to be an auctioneer when he grows up.” Husband—“What makes you so DORCHESTER The town hall was filled on Fridaynight to enjoy the splendid enter­tainment provided yearly by the Young People’s Societies of the three local churches. -Rev*. B. .-Farr’actedas chairinan. The’numbers present­ed by artists who entertained be­tween the plays were much enjoyedand were as follows: piano instru­ mental by Miss Dorothy Jervis; vocalsolo, Mrs. Farquharson; violin select­ion by Ronald Shiels; reading byGeorge Torrence and guitar select­ion by Miss Helen Taylor. The playsa^d the characters were: “In May with June,” presented by the C.O.S.of the Presbyterian Church, and thecharacters were: Misses Helen Marr, Isobel Hunt. Margaret Woods, Eliza­beth Walace, George Torrence, Don.Woods, Lewis Hunt and DorlandWilson. "The Man Who CameBack,” was presented by the A. Y.P. A. of St. Peter’s Church, by Vin.Rodenhurst and the Misses EdnaWallace, Connie Thornhill. “Almost Seventeen,” was presented by the U.S.S. Y.P.A., by Mrs. W. Barr. Ever­ett Crockett, Connie Smith itnd Gor­ don Hunt. <*A large number attended the Jun­ior Institute and Junior Farmers’ AtHome and dance in the hall on Wed­nesday evening, with Ken Steele’s orchestra furnishing the music.Mrs. Finch had a successful saleof household effects on Monday last. Mrs. Finch has since left for Londonwhere she will take up. residence with her daughter, Mrs. Jen ver.Miss Shirley Ann Bowies returnedhome last week following a month’sillness at Victoria Hospital, London.Mr. Victor Connor’s auction sale of stock and implements held athis farm on Tuesday last, was a de­cided success, the. majority of itemsselling for a good figure.Mr. Ted Hunt of Toronto, spentthe week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Hunt, Mr. Harold Dundas has purchasedther house and lot from Mr. Archie Ross, situated in this village and alsothe blacksmith shop in connection. The place has been occupied of lateby Fred Noble and family. “Hm-m. Here’s a story about a col­ lar button found in a cow’s stomach.” "That must be^ a fake. How coul a cow get under ar bedroom dresser Service 2350 It was a small town in Scotland, and the Englishman was paying his first visit there. He stopped to make a few inquiries of a native of the place. After a few remarks he said to him: “I suppose you have a pro­ vost here? “Ay,” said the man. “And does he wear insignia like our mayors?” inquired the English­ man. The looked at him in amazement “Insignia?” he inquired. “Well,” said the other, “does he ‘wear a chain?”- “Na, na,” was the reply. “He gangs loose; but dinna be feared, he’s quite harmless.” Electrical Service Work Wiring - installation of Motor* and Appliance* - Repair* Reasonable Charge* Guaranteed Workmanahip3451 FRED A. FUNNELL ELECTRICAL SERVICE 40 Canterbury St. Phone 213A r F U R S R E P A IR E D R E S T YL ED R EL IN E D C L E A N ED WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dunda* St. - Phone 826|^< WOODSTOCK | EASTER CANDY For Young and Old Gladden Easter " -----with ------ CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES and --------------CANDIES---------------- 7905 We have a complete assortment of: Easter Novelties, Eggs, Rabbits, Candies, Chickens, Etc. PURE WHOLESOME DELICIOUS Make Your Selection While Our Stock Is Complete. Special Ice Cream Brick* For Easter. Phone 274 We Deliver BIGHAM'S 144 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL Round Trip Bargain Fares from Ingersoll Apr. 14-15—-To Stratford, Kitchener, Guelph, Durham, Owen Sound,Southampton, Goderich, and all intermediate points.To Sudbury, Longlac, Geraldton, Beardmore.To Newmarket, Meaford, Penetang, Bp—Orillia, Midland,Gravenhurst, BracebridgdiL Huntsville," ’"’toy, Lindsay-Peterboro District. . Apr. 14-15 and a.m. trains /Buffalo, Woodstock, Brar. Morrisburg, Cornwall and Consult Agents re trains to b etc., or secure hand) C A N A D I Pages THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1939 Go in accessories. HARRIETSVILLE MOSSLEY We’ve the newest, most exciting - -and they’ll cost you little—“look” a lot! BRIGHT BAG S The new Bright Bags in MelloCloth, so new and smart, $1.95 Other Bags .......$1.00 to $4 93 Also Suede Hat and Bag Sets. They are a knockout, assortedstyles ajkd colors.... $2.98-53.95 KAYSER GLOVES Novelty Gloves—High colors and regular shades. Also thenew white gloves, fancy withembroidery, etc. .........75c-$1.00 Also Kid and Fabric Gloves—39c to $1.00 P retty P osies — Flower* and More Flower* — See our New Vestees........$1.00 to $1.95 Bright A scots Sheer Ascots in all the new bright shades, also white ..............................75c White Ascots and Long Scarves, in fancy satins, taffetas, sheers, etc., so dainty. See these.............................................$1-00 Be wiser—buy Kayser” See Our Sport Suit* and Jacketi They are So $mart Kayser MIR-O-KLEER HOSIERY Your holiday happiness dependsso much on your hosiery, so wear"Kayser” ........ 75c to $1.00 “Our Leader” at a Special Price. Pure Silk. Full Fashioned, Per- BLOUSES ForE^Type Dainty Sheer Blouses, Ivory and assort­ed colors, also Fancy High Colors, in stripe effects ................,....$1.95 to $2.95 Fancy Pullovers, also All Wool, newstyles and colors at..............................9Sc Spring Skirts, new shades, $1.95-$2.95 ON SATURDAY ONLY Display and Sale of Spring Suit*, Coat*,Abo Fur Neck Piece*. Prices will surprise you - - Home early, you can take your garment home ororder a special. 7901 One Day Only—"Saturday.” w. w DRY GOODS WILFORD INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many idvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, sea C A R L Y L E TREB ILCCCK OPTO MET FUSTS LONDON, ONTARIO ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY — The — HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Way From Legitimate Mucic with Letton*From IRA CARLING Imtrument* Furnished STUDIOS . ORANGE HALL Ingersoll The Wide Awake Class of theHartietaville Sunday School held aHobby Fair in the basement of thechurch un Saturday afternoon. Therewas a splendid display of quilta, sf-ghans, crochet and other fancy work.During the social afternoon, Mrs.Jack Pollard of Verschoyle, favoredwith piano selections, radio music was also enjoyed. The friends wareinvited to a cup of tea and lightlunch from a table prettily decorated with spring flowers. Tea was pouredby Mrs. (Rev.) Shaw. A collectionwas taken amounting to about >9. Mr. Edgar Demary spent Wednes­day of last week with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Demary of Kerrwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warren ofMapleton, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Herb. Morris. Miss Frances Secord spent Sun­day with friends at Bayfield.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Severence and daughter Gail of Washington, D.C.,were recent visitors with the Mrs.Severence’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson.Miss Margaret O’Neil was a week­end visitor with Miss Dorothy Tru­ man of Aylmer.Mrs. George Garton entertainedseveral of her friends to a quilting and tea on Thursday.Mr. Oswald Jackson of Chatham,is spending this week with his broth­er, A. E. Jackson. Miss Grace Moms, nurse-in-train-ing at Victoria Hospital, is spending Ithree weeks’ vacation with her par- 1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Moltan Morris. ,Messrs. David Newell and CarlLewis of Strathroy, were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Demary.• Mrs. Tillie Sinclair of St. Thomas,j rpent last week with Mrs. Ed. Birch- •j more of Gladstone and other friends.| Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Marr spenti last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Millignn of St. Thomas. The Harrxetsrville Women’s Insti­tute held a successful euchre anddance on Tuesday evening of last week, the proceeds being turned overto the Belmont Fire Dept.1 Mr. Murray Hunter of London, I spent a few days last week at the I home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.| Thomas Hunter, suffering with an1 attack of the flu. MAITLAND-THEATRE—THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY FEATURE SHOWN AT— Hold That Kiss’ — With — MICKEY ROONEY Maureen O’Sullivan Dennis O’Keefe ickey'* a Swinglims Cupid wl 7881— ADDED — Musical Comedy Pete Smith Specialty Disney Cartoon “FOX NEWS” MON., TUES., WED. FEATURE SHOWN AT— "Community Night," was held inthe basement of the church on Tues­day evening, with the president, Don-aid Rennie In charge. Lantern s.idesunder the direction of Rev. Mr. J. L.Blair, were shown.Mr. William Northmore of Putnam,spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Northmore.We are sorry to report that Mr.Kenneth Powers had to undergo anoperation at the St. Joseph’s Hospi­ tal, London, on, Sunday.A few from here attended theclearing auction sale on the farm ofMrs. Hamilton at Putnam or. Tues­day.Mr. and Mrs. H. Sinclair and fam­ily have moved to Lyons.A number from here attended theWomen's Institute dance for the ben­efit of the Belmont fire departmenton Tuesday evening, at the Harriete-ville I. O. 0. F. Hall.A number of ladies of the com­munity met at the home of Mrs. R.A. Guest on Thursday evening and presented Mrs. Sinclair with a tablereflector. A spelling match and lunch concluded the farewell party.Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hunter and family of Gladstone, have movedinto the house by the station.The Keystope Class will meet atthe home of Miss Edna Minors' this(Thursday) evening.A few from herw attended theJunior Institute and Junior Farmers’ dance at the Dtfrchester L. O. L. hallon Wednesday evening. We are sorry to report that MissIda Scott, a former resident of Moss-ley, passed away at her home in Ing­ ersoll. She is survived by one sister,and one brother, also numerous nieces and nephews.We extend sympathy to Mr. D. A.Jackson in the death of his mother,Mrs. Alonzo Jackson, on Friday. Anumber from here attended the fun­ eral on Sunday. Orange Pekoe BlendSALADATEA DORCHESTER The regular meeting of the A.Y.P. A. of St Peter’s Church, was heldon Monday evening with the membersof the congregation as guests. A large number were in attendance tohear the guest speaker, Rev. HowardHamilton, who recently returnedfrom the North for a few months.“The Indians and Eskimos of thatLand,’’ was his subject. He gave asplendid talk, illustrated by lantern siidos. The meeting closed by singingGod Save the King. ;«t»rn—To Mr. and Mrs. Archie Zaviiz, on March 29th, a son. The members of the King’s Daugh- Save Money, shop at NU-WAY. KINTORE The funeral of Evelyn Irene, be­loved wife of Harvey Barons, was held from her late residence, Mon­day, March 27th. A private servicewas conducted by Rev. Keiths Love of Chalmer’s United Churcbf assist­ed by Rev. Heeney of Woodstc ck, uncle of the deceased. Pa'.ll eai erswere Messrs. Weaver, Sellers and G.Holton of the Belmont district and ; Messrs. Lindsay Calder. Murray Al- ,derson and Oliver McGee. The afloral offerings were very beautiful . and were carried by nine girl friends. IThe deceased who was in her 31st j year, spent most of h<y life on thefarm where she died. After attend-ing the local school, she attended Clearing Auction Sale FARM, FARM STOCK, Implement* and Houtehold Effect* on THURSDAY, APRIL 13th, 1939, Commencing at 1 p.m., on property of the late Adam Armstrong, Dor­ chester, bordering on stream. Alsoa complete set of plumber’s tools willbe offered for sale. Auction Sale AT THE PREMISES, 234 CHARLESSTREET EAST On No. 2 Highway, Ingertoll, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, at 1.30 p.m. That very desirable property, bet­ter known as the Homewood Park Residence, all conveniences, with chicken house, 20 X 90 ft., barn andgarage, large number of .different•variety of trees, very desirable for BORN BRADY—To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brady of North Oxford, on Sun­ day, April 2nd, a daughter. Dr. L. W. Staples of Ingersoll Treasurer of the Inter-County Base- bal League, was in attendance at the annual O.B.A.A. meeting in Owen Sound, on Friday and Saturday. ARTIFICIAL ICE Delivered Daily LUMBER BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES PLANING MILL GEO. H. MASON INGERSOLL PHONE - 313 Try Us For Your tera’ Class are holding a home cook­ing sale and afternoon tea in th*United Church on April 14th. SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED PHONE 379A INGERSOLL I n v e st m e n t G u id a n ce chicken raising or tourist camp. #Term* and particular* made knownday of ,<ale or by applying to under­signed auctioneer, S. E BRADY.2t-6-13. Auction Sale r-OF — Household Furniture Will be held at the home of the late DR. S. J. MORRIS, in MT. ELGIN, on Saturday, April. 8th, 1939 3459 \ Geese, Turkeys, Chickens, ^mpked Hami/ Cottage J' Rolls, Picnic Hams, Smoked Baek, Peameal Back and for Easter FRF.cm & ....................... 6c Loaf oked Fillet, Cod Fish, •era, Ciscoes, etc. Orders Executed on All Exchanges LYNCH, MacNAMES, ROCKWELL & CO. 350 Bay Street Toronto Ontario Please communicate with our local representative, GEORGE D.LUNNEY PHONE 15G INGERSOLL Mid-Nite Show SUNDAY, APRIL 9lh TYRONE POWER HENRY FONDA NANCY KE LLY RANDOLPH SCOTT With • uil of many Ihovundi DARRYL F. ZAROCR’S FRODDCTION OFJesseJames Only Sc, Bread—NU-WAY. EASTER 7903 FOR FREE SERVICE SPECIAL! The favorite style* that will make you feel well drcued for — ADDED — Disney Cartoon “Farmyard Symphony” ^‘Community Sing” “JESSE JAMES” SPECIAL TICKETS NOW ON SALE at the box-office. All Scat* 35c. Buy now and avoiditanding in line. Ingersoll High School and for some years prior to her marriage, was em­ployed in the office of the LondonLife Insurance Co., London. After her marriage to Harvey Barons of'Belmont, she resided in the Belmontdistrict a short time and then movedto Kintore, taking over the farm of1 er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson, who moved to the village.The deceased is survived by her husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Thompson, and two sisters, Mrs. Har­vey Darling, R. R 4, St. Marys and Ruth of London.Rev. and Mrs. R. K. Love spent a few days in Toronto with Mrs. Love’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Rennie. Consisting of parlor, dining room and 3 bedroom suites, kitchen uten­ sils, 2 stoves, garden tools and num­ erous other articles. TERMSyCASH Gerald tylorri*, Sila* Brady,Proprietor. Auctioneer.30-2-t. * All Popular, Styluh Color* and Pattern* tailored by Canada'* Finest' Maker* 7902 » s 1 5 00 « W. M. Churchouse 127 Thame* St. Phone 500 Careful attention given all enquiries.Information gladly furnished onStocks and Bonds. For Home - For Church - For Gifts EASTER Flowers - FRESH FROM OUR GREENHOUSE i BILE BEANS! 47c KRUSCHEN SALTS! Extra Free Jar ..........69c SYNTONA! 7892 Reg. $1.25 for.............$1.00 Thurtell’s Post Office Drug Store ’ "We Know Drugs” THE IDEAL EASTER DESSERT INGERSOLL DAIRY ICE CREAM Pint Bricks......20c each ALL FLAVORS Prompt Delivery Phone 278A INGERSOLL DAIRY Milk • Cream - Jeriey Milk Buttermilk - Vi-Co ChocolateDairy Milk 790444 KING STREET EAST PLANTS Lilies Cinerarias, Schizanthus, Hydrang­ eas, Azaleas, Calceolarias and many others. CUT FLOWERS Roses, Carnations, Calla Lilies^ Tulips, Daffodils, Narcissus, Snapdragon, etc. Prices reasonable JAMES BAXTER FLORISTWe Telegraph Flower* Anywhere OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiency. • . Simply phone "COLLECT" to HATS Beau catching hats to make you prettier! Beguiling bon­nets, off faces, shallow or high crowned sailors, pillboxes ... all brightly flow­ ered, saucily veiled! Straws,Felts—$1.95, $2.95 COATS Stunning Fitted Collarless Coate, flared reefers, bril­liant Tweed casuals, dressy box and swing back swag­gers. Coats that go witheverything, Tailored Bou-cles, Twills, Tweeds, etc. All sizes— $9.95, $12.95, $15.95 DRESSES Fashion Hit Frocks to makeyou enchanting. Chooseyours to-day from our stockof Rayon Crepes, Sheers,etc. All sizes, 14-20-36-48— $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $6.95 SUITS Wools, Tweeds and Worst­eds, Add that tailored man­nish touch to the Easter par-’ ' wearing one of thsu:Loop-button styles init patterns. Sixes------——6788 , $14.95. $19.95 GLOVES Expensive looking Fabric,Silk or Fine Kid Gloves at Fit the Budget Prices, in allnew shades to match yourbag. Two color types, short­ ies, novelties, etc.— 39c, 59c, 79c, 98c $1.98 CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK There will be sold by Public Auction,on » WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12th LOT 21, CON. 4, NORTH OXFORD,at Banner Commencing at 1 o’clock, thefollowing: Hone*—1 team of grey Percher- ons, 8 and 9 years old, weighingabout 3000 lbs., an extra good team. Cattle-23 head of high-grade Hol­stein cattle, consisting of 14 new mil­ kers and forward springers, rangingin age from 3 to 6 years; 6 2-ycar-oldheifers, springing; 3 yearling heifers. The above is a choice herd, and all raised by the proprietor.Pig*—50 pigs, consisting of 4sows, supposed to be in pig; 2 sows with litter by side; 25 shoate. Terms-—4 months* credit will beallowed on purchasers furnishing joint notes, approved of by RoyalBank with 6 per cent per annumadded, no article to be removed untilsatisfactory settlement has been made. Auctioneer’s decision final in WILLIAM STONE SONSLIMITED PHONE 21 INGERSOLL PURSES Swing a bright bag for extragaiety and chic. Choose ithere! Stunning styles forevery costume, in ChartuerseFuschia, Japonica, Ivory andBlock. All smartly detailed— $1.00, $1.49, $1.98 78bi 5 Early Auctioneer. GARBAGE or ASH CANS ( W itt*' '* w ) 6S No. 466 made. Auctioneer’scase of dispute.n. McDeri Proprietor, c/ INGERSOI HOSIERY The finishing touch of bright­ness to your new outfit, inall the new shades, GoldenDawn, Animation, PaganTitian Glow, Apres’Midi, etc.Service or Chiffon— z 69c, 79c, $1.00 / BLOUSES Renewed life for your suits.Adorably feminine blouses- All fresh and gay—and fullof fashion news for your Easter outfit! Sheer Crepeand Georgette. All colors— $1.95 and $2.95 ^alU er Stotes 1 ■ •' "V