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OCLnew_1939_04_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1939 Yearly Rates - - Canada, |1.50 - U, S. A., |2.00 MASONIC GRAND MASTER WILL VISIT INGERSOLL Wilson District Reception and Banquet To Honour Most Wor. Bro. W. J. Dunlop, Will Be Held In St. James’ Parish Hall Here, April 19. Plans are now well under way for the reception and banquet in honour •f Most Worshipful Brother, William James Dunlop, B.A., B.Paed, Tor­ onto, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario, A.F. & A.M., who is paying his official visit to the Masons of Wil­ son District, on Wednesday next, April 19th. Rt. Wor. Bro. Fred M. Smith, of Ingersoll, who is District Deputy Grand Master for Wilson District this year, was responsible for having the district reception, to the Most Worshipful the .Grand Master, held in Ingersoll. Several local committees are in charge of the arrangements and are working under the direction of the district Secretary, Wor. Bro. G. Harry Allen. The banquet and reception will be held in St. James’ Anglican Church Parish Hall, Ingersoll, and the sup­ per will be catered to by the members of the Women’s Guild of that church. An outstanding feature of the re­ ception will be the presentation of Grand Lodjre Regalia to Very Wor­ shipful Brother George W. Pcldon ♦f Norwich, who was recently hon­ ored by the Grand Lodge of Canada, is being made a Grand Steward, in Tribute to his Tong service to free­ masonry- The regalia which is a gift from the members of St. John’s Lodge, No. 104. Norwich, will be pre­ sented to Very Wor. Bro. Poldon, by the Grand Master. It i.^E^iteresting to note that Very Wor. Bro. Poldon celebrated his 91st birthday on February 11th, 1939. H« joined St. John's Lodge No. 104, Norwich, in 1870, and so will soon complete seventy years of member- DON’T OVERLOOK! Seeing the Us e d Ca r s On display at our Uied Car Lot | at rear ot garage • • ALL MAKES • • 7897 ALL MODELS - - ALL PRICES - Ingersoll Auto Electric FLEISCHER and JEWETT LIMITED Dodge and DeSoto Celebrate Their 58th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mr*. John Eagan of South Dorchester Are Honored By Friend*. Harriettville—On Thursday even­ ing of last week, Mr. and Mis. Joh.i Eagan celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary at their home in South Dorchester. There were present about 90 friends from London, Aylmer and surrounding community. A program was much enjoyed with readings by Mrs. D. McVicar, Miss Ethel McIn­ tyre and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey; music by Mr. and Mrs. D. Ferguson and the Kilgour orchestra; comic solos by Peter Jamieson and Mr. G. Kilgour. Speeches were made by Messrs. Earl O’Neil, Wallace McIntyre and Frink McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Eagan were called to the front and Mrs. Mc- Kague read an address while Mrs. Dan. McIntyre presented them with an electric toaster and a large box of chocolates. Mrs. Nichols of London, presented them with a huge Easter lily. Lunch was served by the ladies. After leaving their best wishes, friends left for their various homes. I Euchre Party Sponsored By Jr. Women’s Institute Venchoylc—On Thursday night, the Junior Women’s Institute spon­ sored a euchre party which was held in the school house. The prizes were won by Mrs. Grant Prouse and Mr. H. Albright. The main feature of the evening was a draw on a table lamp for which about 350 tickets were sold. The lucky ticket was held by Mrs. Arthur McIntosh of Ingersoll, R. R. No. 1. The person holding the lucky ticket of those present "was Mr. Richard Rennie who got a% pair of pillow cases. The lucky chair prize, a quart of maple syrup was won by Mrs. Walter Eliery. At the close of the evening the ladies served lunch, ship in’the same lodge. He was Wor­ shipful Master of the lodge in 1879 wind 1880, and therefore is a Past Master of sixty years’ standing. Few, if any Masons can approach this record. Many Grand Lodge Officers have already accepted invitations to be present, including Rt. Wor. Bro, Ewart G. Dixon, Hamilton, Grand Secretary, Rt. Wor. Bro. T. C. Wardley, Elora, chairman of Grand Lodge Committee on IJ^nevolence and District Deputy Grand Masters from the neighboring districts. Tickets for the reception and ban­ quet are now on sale and may be ob­ tained from the secretaries ai*l offi­ cers of the two Ingersoll lodges or by writing to G. Harry Allen, Inger­ soll. All members of the Masonic Fraternity are invited to attend. INGERSOLL CONGREGATIONS IN PRAISE ON EASTER RESURRECTION MORN WITH CHURCHES WELL ATTENDED Mt. Elgin Enjoys Play By Ingersoll Artists WILSON DISTRICT Reception and Banquet — To Honor — MOST WOR. BRO. W. J. DUNLOP Grand Ma*ter of The Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario, A.F. & A.M. ST. JAMES’ PARISH HALL Ingeriojl . Ontario WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19th, 1939 Commencing at 7.00 o'clock, p.m., sharp All Member* of the Masonic Fraternity Arc Welcome BANQUET TICKETS - - 75 Cent* How to Use HY D ROS* on the Farm and Home See the HYDRO TRAVEL SHOP and Demonstration — SPONSORED BY — THE ONTARIO HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER. COMMISSION FREE ENTERTAINMENT and INSTRUCTION AT THE INGERSOLL TOWN HALL TUESDAY, APRIL 18th, 1939 R • je j a COOKING DEMONSTRATION . 2.30 ■ W W ' FARM .MACHINERY . 8 p.m. N O T I C E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS T^fejihone Rentals are now due, and MUST be paid in advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, APRIL 20th The Ingersoll Telephone Company’s office will be open in the evenings on Saturday, April ISth, Wednes­ day, April 19th and Thursday, April 20th, for the con­ venience of subscribers paying their accounts. — NOTE — / Positively No Discount Allowed After April 20th Ingersoll Telephone Company H. I. STEWART, Manager I 7907 Easter is essentially a time for music and flowers, the message of music was heard in solos and anthems with the story of the Resurrection ably depicted by the ministers of their respective churches. Beautiful lilies and gorgeous mixed Spring flowers added their beauty to the solemnity of the services. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH At both services in Trinity United Church there were large congrega­ tions present. In the morning, the choir under the directorship of Mr. Ewart Bartley, organist, presented a beautiful anthem, “Awake Up, My Glory,” with Mrs. Harold Uren taking the solo parts exceptionally well. The solo, “Come Unto Me,” from Handel's “Messiah”, was very well presented by Miss Mabel Clatk. Mr. Bartley’s organ selections were particularly appropriate. “The Res­ urrection Morn,” by Johnston, was brilliantly played. This was the vol­ untary number. The pastor, Rev. C. D. Daniel, gave two very eloquent sermons in the morning. He spoke to the children on “The Boy Who Dis­ covered Spring,” ahd his main ser­ mon, “They Found", were intensely interesting. At the evening service which was largely choral, the musical offerings were very fine. The quar-' tette composed of Mrs. Uren, Miss Mae Waters and Messrs. Sommer and S. Bagnall, sang “The Strife is O’er,” by Mendelssohn, and “The Old Rug­ ged Cross.” The anthem, “Open the Gates of the Temple,” was well sung by the choir. Rev. Mr. Daniel gave an inspiring sermon on “The Easter Lilies.” Mr. Bartley’s numbers were “Lovely Appear Over the the Moun­ tains,” and Hallelujah—“Mount of Olives.” Choir processionals and re­ cessionals added to the beauty of both sendees. The ladies of the choir appcareiLfor the first time in their new black vel­ vet caps with long silk tassels, which the Woman’s Association assisted the choir in purchasing. ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN With the celebration of Holy Com­ munion, which was fully choral at seven o’clock, a.nu, beginning the sendees for the day, and the rectoi, Rev. H. E. Merifield, as celebrant, Easter Sunday was truly a day of ] raise and thanksgiving in St. James’ Anglican Church. Never had the church presented a more Easter-like appearance. The altar with its beau­ tiful new frontal, which was the gift of the Women’s Auxiliary, and dedi­ cated at the 11 o’clock service by the rector, was additionally beautified by the profusion of lovely calla lilies and white carnations, and adorned with two large ivory tapers in brass candlesticks, representatives of the humanity* and divinity, of Christ. These were flanked on either side by the candelabra each containing seven tapers which were all lighted fcr the services of the day. Easter lilies were used in profusion in the chancel and baptistry and memorial tablet Holy Communion was again cele­ brated at eigijt o’clock and nlso in the morning service at 11 o’clock, with the rector in charge. Rev. Meri­ field gave a most inspiring sermon at the morning service on the subject “The Answer to the Cross,” which followed a series of such addressas during the Lenten season. la the evening, another splendid sermon was given by the rector on the sub­ ject, "Resurrection.” W. H. Arkc-11, lay reader, assisted at all services. A beautiful feature of the evening sen-ice was the lighting effects^when only the gallery an^ baptistry lights and candlelights were bsed at the ser­ mon period, and the special lighting arrangement in use at the Nors­ worthy memorial window was most effective. The large choir, in charge of Mrs. Edward Gilling, organist, sang special Easter processional hymns. At the eleven o’clock service a special set­ ting of the Holy Communion, dedi­ cated to the Venerable Archdeacon Branch, master of the cathedral choir, St. John’s Antigua, and don­ ated by Dr. A. Branch, was used. The anthem at the seven o’clock ser­ vice was “The Magdalene”, with spec­ ial hymn numbers being sung by the choir during the Holy Communion services. The anthem at the eleven o’clock service was “Hail, Festal Day,” with the men’s voices taking the verse offerings, and in the even­ ing, “O Death Where Is Thy Sting?” was sung. the soloists for the day were Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs. F. N. Horton, Miss Edith Leigh, Miss Wini­ fred Webb and Edward Washington. The Easter hymn number front the records in the tower prior to the services and kindly loaned by F. S. Newman, added to the beauty of the services! which were attended by largerrtfcngregations than for many years. Garman’. Taxi Sarrica—Phone 555. ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN At St. Paul's Church, the minister, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, had charge of both services. He presented very fine messages symbolic of the day to unusually large congregations. Wil­ liam Sutherland, choir director and James Deamude, organist, had pre­ pared some beautiful numbers, in which the choir rendered with all the impressiveness and effect of which finely trained choirs are capable. In the morning the anthem was “Awake Up My Glory,” Miss Marion Suth­ erland taking the solo parts. “The Strife Is O’er,” was also given by the choir. Thomas Sutherland’s fine voice was much enjoyed in his solo, “Resurrection Morn.” At the evening service the musical numbers were “Rejoice and Be Glad,” with Robert Paterson taking the solo parts. The full choir also gave Simper's “Him Hath God Ex­ alted.” A male chorus also presented a splendid number. The organist had selected some very lovely numbers as his voluntary and postlude contri­ butions, namely, “Prelude in G Flat,” “Dawn”, and Stern’s Postlude. BAPTIST CHURCH The Easter services in the Baptist Church commenced at G.30 in the morning, when a group of the mem­ bers of the senior and intermediate Young People’s Society held a Sun­ rise Praise Service on the top of Sharp’s Hill. The regular services of the church yrCre well attended and were made , especially enjoyable by the special Easter music which was well rendered by the choir. At the morning service nine were baptized and during the evening communion service ten were leceived into thg, membership of the church. The Easter music included three anthems. “Ye Choirsof NeW Jeru­ salem," in the morning, and “Now Is Christ Risen,” and “The Magda- line.” in the evening. Carl Edmonds presided at the organ. The seAiecs were in charge of the pastor, Rev. G. A. McLean, who de­ livered splendid sermons during the day, in the morning giving, “The Resurrection” and in the evening, “In Remembrance of Me.” CHURCH of THE SACRED HEART The celebration of Easter Sunday m'this beautiful church was possibly marked by greater impressiveness i-nd solemnity than for many years. Large crowds attended the solemniza­ tion of high mass by Rev. Father Fuerth, at. the eight o’clock service, and received communion. A note of mourning was dominant in all the Good Friday services, the church being draped in severe black and the service taking the form of the mass <.1* the pre sanctified. On Sunday, the church presented an entirely differ­ ent picture, when the beautiful flow­ ers eliminated the sombre aspect and with the sun shining through the beautiful windows, the sight was a joyous one. The choir rendered very fine numbers, with Miss Mary Crow­ ley at the organ. Father Scalisi had tutored the male chbir in their rendi- .tion of the mass, which tjiey sang very well. Miss Margaret Copeland’s lovely soprano voice was very pleas­ ing in “Ave Maria.” As the offertory was received, the children of Sacred Heart School sang “Regina Coeli,” showing careful instruction on the part of their teachers. Fathr • Fuerth delivered messages, filled with joy and thanksgiving at both masses, while Father Scalisi celebrated the 10 o’clock mass. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE For the'past four weeks the Pente­ costal Tabernacle has been under­ going alterations designed to increase the seating capacity and also to beau- tify the interior of the building. Lack of space and inadequate accom­ modation have made these changes absolutely necessary. Last Sunday amidst a spirit of enthusiasm the Tabernacle was re-opened and rc- dedicated to;the great cause of the Gospel and the salvation of souls which is the end toward which every effort is directed. “Up from the Grave He Arosol”, was the keynote of the day. That song was indeed appropriate, first be­ cause it was a re-statement of the fact of the resurrection and also be­ cause Easter was a new day in the history of the Tabernacle. One of the outstandinf features of the day was the new record set in the Sunday School when the attend­ ance reached a new high mark with 213 present This was an in­ crease of 39 over the previous rec­ ord, and the seeoril record made in the last six months.; Splendid interest and attendance marked the three services of the day. The special speaker was Rev.' D. N. Buntain of Toronto, who is the) General Super­ intendent of the ) Pentecostal As­ semblies of Canada! His inspiring | sermons will not soon be forgotten Mt. Elgin — The play, “Calm Yourself,” presented by the Young People of the Trinity United Cnurch, Ingersoll, in the Foresters’ Hall, on Wednesday evening of last week, un­ der the auspices of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute, was well given and very much enjoyed. The piay was a comedy in three acts and a vocal duet was sung by Miss Doris Shuttleworth and Miss Helen Haw­ kins and Miss Lois McLatchie favored with a reading. The cast was as fol lows: Fred Smithie, a husband—lohn Lockhart; Fannie Smithie, his wife— Doris Shuttleworth; Lucy Smithie, their offspring,* Margaret Bower. Barbara Harrison, a friend, Helen Hawkins; Harold Ainsworth, a week­ end guest. Bill Hawkins; Jack Bird, a visitor, Jack VanNorman; Mrs. Geo. Wonder, a social light, Lois Me- Latchie; Mr. Geo. Wonder, a social tail light, Howard Carr; Hank Web­ ster, a limb of the law, Don Wilson; Evans, a maid, Marguerite Douglas. The place—The action takes place m the living room of the Smithie home. Act 1, late afternoon; Act II, Eight o’clock; Act III., Nine o’clock. Dir­ ected by Mr. Bruce Barham. Mrs. Alice Reavely Passes At Thamesford Thamc»ford—The sudden death of Mrs. Alice Reavely, widow of Dennis Reavely, occurred at her home in the village on Saturday evening. Mrs. Reavely who was well known here, was a member of Westminster United Church. Predeceased by her husband eight years ago, she is survived by three daughters and one son, Mrs. George Armstrong, Woodstock; Mrs. Wallace Thurlow, Thamesford; Mrs. T. J. McFarlane, Thorndale, and Fred Reavely, Strathroy. There is also one sister and two brothers, Mrs. Annie Harris, Ripley; James Johnson, Kincardine and Acton Johnson, Almonte. A private funeral service was held from her home on Tuesday after­ noon with Rev. Watson Langdon in charge. Interment was made in Wes­ ley United Cemetery, Thamesford. Former Mt. Elgin Girl Married In London Mr. D. Thornton Wins Chocolates The lucky number in last week’s issue of The Ingersoll Tribune was 7890 hidden in the advertisement of Ingersoll Bargain House. This was found by Mr. D. Thornton, Mount Elgin, who, upon presentation of the paper with the lucky number in, was given a 5 lb. box of Bigham's Quality Choc­ olates. Numbers appear in the ad­ vertisements again this wesk. Read them carefully, there is a lucky number in someone’s paper. Is it yours? The num-j her is 1234. London Ladies* Choir To Present Concei t No season is complete without an appearance on the concert stage of the London Ladies’ Choir. More than usual interest is being shown in the concert ^scheduled for Tuesday, April 18th, that is being held in the audit­ orium, of the H. B. Beal Technical School, London. It will be the choir’s first concert under the baton of Mr George [Lethbridge, who took over the direction of the London Ladies’ Choir lakt February. Tickets for this concert may be ob­ tained from the choir members and from Wm. McPhillips Limited, Dan- das Street, London. Mail order reser­ vations can be made by sending a money order and a stamped address­ ed envelope to Mrs. R. Thompson, 692 Princess Avenue, London. Tick­ ets are §0c and 75c each. Mt. Elgin—A wedding of interest to Mount Elgin people took place in Christ Church in London, when Kathleen Dorothy Lilian, only daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowlby, formerly of this place was united in marriage to Herbert James Symons, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. Sy­ mons of London, England. The cere­ mony was performed by Rev. C. F. Gilbert. The bride was attended by Miss Margaret Stinson and the groomsman was Mr. A^x- McColl oi London. The flower girl, was Jilt’e' Miss Dorothy Paice, nidee of the groom. After the ceremony a recept­ ion was held at the home of the bride’s parents. and Mrs. J. Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Roberta of Ingersoll, were guests on Sundaywith Mr. ana Mrs. Ear) Millaid. Miss June Millard is spending afew weeks with friends at Mount El­gin. SWISS BELL RINGERSThe Eckhardt Brothers Swiss BellRingers and variety entertainers arabilled to play the Town Hall, onTHURSDAY EVENING, APRL 13.The Eckhardts have enlarged their show this reason and are carryingtwo truck loads of instruments andstage settings. “Jesse James” Drew Capacity Crowds WANTEDSingle, experienced farm hand by thoyear. Good milker. Apply C. A.Robbins, R. R. 8, Dorchestei.13-lt-p. ASHES and RUBBAGE REMOVEDAlso gardens plowed. Apply c, RoyScott, 100 Whiting street, Inger­soll, or leave order at Alex. Mc­Ginnis’ Groceteria.13-3t. FOR SALE12 Good Pigs, Apply Lawrie Howe,Avon. Phone Harrietsville. I FOR SALE OR RENT75 acre farm, Lot 28, Con. 1, Deroham Township. Apply FraffkBoyes. Dorchester, AGENTS WANTEDATTENTION! 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 CHICKSnow. In our many years of sellingand 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 and prices.Quality Chicks pay best. Phone 87.Ja». 5. Grieve and Son, Ingersoll. The Maitland Theatre was filled to capacity! each night this week when the picture, “Jesse James”, was the main attraction. The story of the famous Ozark outlaw embellished with all!the romantic trappings in­ cluding , Technicolor, had Tyrone Power in the lead as the bad man, Nancy Kelly as his wife and Henry Fonda as his brother. Seldom has there been a picture shown here with such beautiful scenery-.One of Walt. Disney’s cartoons, “A Farmyard Symphony,” was abo on the ball and was extremely amus­ ing, one of the best shown here lor some time. BABY CHICKS S. C. Leghorns and Barred Rocks, from Government approved, blood tested stock. For chicks that will layand pay, phone Ingersoll 467X or ........u; "Illi;i Poultry Farm, Thameiford, Ont. UrVI1 ___i „MEN! Here is Good Paying Workwith a Large Manufacturing Con­cern of 200 daily necessities usedin every home. Sure and quick repeaters* No experience needed.Good pay every day if active, andpermanent business certain if per­severing. Investigate our plan at once. Catalogue Free: FAMILEXCO., 570 St. Clement, Montreal. Rev. H. E. Merifield To Be Inducted Friday Night On Friday, (to-morrow) evening, a, special service will be held in St. Janies’ Anglican Church, when Rev. H. E. Merifield will be inducted after having been named as rector. Rev. Merifield was appointed in July last as curate in charge, when Rev. C. K. Masters wa8 given a year’s leave of absence, owing to failing health. He canie to Ingersoll from St. Jude’s Church, Brantford, prior to which he^ was in Windsor, his native city, Since coming to Ingersoll, Rev. Merifield has worked zealously in the different paths of church work and great progress is being made in all organizations of the church, and as well as having won for himself a very warm spot in the hearts and minds of his own people, he has many sincere friends from many of all denominations and in all .walks of life. Modernizing Your Home Union Services Held In Salford Baptist Church Salford—A union service for the congregations of the Folden’s, Mount Elgin arid Salford Baptist Churches, to which the local United Church was invited, was conducted in the Baptist Church on Good Friday even­ ing. Rev, H, At. Edwards, pastor of the church, w-ps in charge and deliv­ ered a very fine address taking as his theme, '*The Place Called Calvary. ’ Special musical numbers were solos by Miss Audrey Spencer and Rev. Edwards, and a male quartette com­ posed of Rev. Edwards, James MeaU, Stanley Brooks and Max Almas. JACK PEARSALL16 KING STREET GASTOppoiite National Bowling Alley EXPERT REPAIR SERVICEBicycle* - Sewing Machine* . Gun*Lawn Mower - Mower KnifeKnife and Sci»*or SharpeningNew Bicycles For Sale CONFEDERATION LIFE TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. l : NAGLE 181 Thame* St. Phone 333 Newspaper Reporter Heads The O.E.A. J. Ferris David, reporter of The Ingersoll Tribune Staff, is attending the Ontario Education Association Convention being held in Toronto this week. Mr. David who has been chairman; of the Ingersoll Board of Education for several years was .chosen as president of the O. E. A. on Tuesday. He is the youngest president in the 78-year-old history of the organization. At 25 he was chairman of the Ingersoll Board of Education and since then has headed the Trustees’ and Ratepayers’ Asso­ ciation. If you are planning to make any repairs or renovations to your home, you will be interested in a folder which the Bank of Montreal is distri­ buting whicji gives a bird’s eye view of the Home Improvement Plan and tells you how a loan can be obtained under the Plan and by what easy in­ stalments it can be repaid. If you will call on Mr. Yule at the Bank of Montreal he will be glad to let you have a copy and to answer any ques­ tions about home improvement fin­ ancing. SALVATION ARMY Much interest centered on the ser­ vices in the Citadel by the members of the Salvation Army, as they had the privilege of hearing very interest­ ing addresses by Major and Mrs. God- den of London, when the beautiful story of the Resurrection was so ably given. Special* musical numbers were provided by the band and the choir- isters. For German’* Taxi—Phone 55S, FOLDEN’S CORNERS Born—At Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ersoll, onl April 2nd, 1939, to Mr. andMrs. A. W. Meek, a son—(WilliamEdward.)Mrs. Tyco of Woodstock, is spend­ing a few weeks with her daughter,Mrs. Archie Rivers and Mr. Rivers.Miss Mary Wilson of Woodstock,, spent the Easter week-end with herparents, here.Mr. and Mrs. Wray Hughes of Lon­don, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J.Wilson on Good Friday.Mr. end Mrs. Earl Millard attendedthe Millard-Mitchell -wedding inStratford on April 5th.The children of the local schoolare enjoying their Easter holidays.Miss Rounds is spending her holidaysat her home nt Drumbo.Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Phillips spentEaster Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Zavitz in Ingersoll.Miss Catherine Miles of Birches*Corners, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Russell Shelton.Born—At Alexandra Hospital, on April 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. MorleyCornish, a son.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall-of Hol­brook, were Sunday guests with Mr. WARDONIA RAZOROnly ■ 9c WASH CLOTHS 5c each 7889 SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thame* St, Phone 488A HIGHEST CASH pr ic es’PAID FOR Eggs and Poultry Taken in each SATURDAY, atthe Watterworth Produce, Ing.er*oll. 1233 WoodstockProduce C. C.M. BICYCLESSALES - REPAIRS - SERVICEFull line of Bicycle Parts. LAWN MOWER GRINDING John A- Staples ,Rountl Repair Man39*™ ’Acetylene Welding39 Charle* St. E. Phone 188C RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 13 9 PATERSON’S TAXI CHIROPRACTIC PERCY E. TUCK, D.C. (Licensed) Chiropractor andDruglei* TherapistRoyal Bank Building - Ingersoll TELEPHONE 290 RADIONIC TREATMENTSOpen Evening* WALKER FUNERAL HONE 38 KING STREET WESTPhon..: Phon..:86-304 86-304 Preston T. Walker Bearss' Florist PHONfe - 64 Moderately Priced Flower* ForEvery OccationFUNERALS - WEDDINGS Expert Designing FRED S: NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street Wait - Ingersoll PHONES: >Offica, 273 Re*idenc«, 273B Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1939THE IN G E R SO LL TR IB U N EW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorPHONES —Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A Member of The Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association THURSDAY, APRIL 13th, 1938 “Spare The Rod and Spoil The Child One afternoon while preparing an editorial, a visitor walked into the editor’s office, and after the usual friendly salutation, inquired what the next editorial was about.“Sj>are the rod and spoil the child,’’ he was told. ■ There is nothing in that,” the visitor commented. "1 never got a licking from my father.” The obvious retort was: “Now if you had, a better man you might have been.” So far as our experience goes, it is unusual to come across a man approaching middle age who has never been spanked. If it was right that he should have escaped the tawse. then he must have been a model boy—or his father a man who believed other methods more effective. No philosopher has had so much influence on the thinking-of the Western world as Solomon—leaving asiefe the Divine, of course. No thinker or writer has. swayed opinion so powerfully as has done the great ■solon of Israel. He must have had a marvellous exper­ ience with children. The records tell us definitely about his huge household of wives, but omit any cal­ culations to the number of children in his nursery. It would be interesting to know just how many he had. We cannot tell, but it seems perfectly safe to say that no man in mediaeval times, or since then, has been the acknowledged father of so many young­ sters as he must have had. What did Solomon say? Here it is, plainly set out: “He that spareth his rod hateth his son, but he that loveth him chasteneth him betimes.” There you are. If you are inclined you can call Solomon's rod symbolical and take it that he meant punishment in any form that that very wise man con­ sidered most likely to be effective in correcting a wayward child. Without allowing ourselves to be mixed up in any argument on the subject of parental disicipline in the school or in the home, or getting into a discussion upon the merit of this or that method in general or what should be done in particular cases, there arc some facts that can be cited from statistics which show what happens when errant youth is not rigidly disciplined O some way or another. One OpinionA lifetime spent in the drygood* -business has con­vinced 83-year-o)d John Anderson, of Seneca FallsNew Jersey, that styles may change but women do not. “I’ve been waiting on ’em since I was a lad of 15,” says this Mr. Anderson, "and they’re just as fussy as they were seventy years ago." He concedes, though, that it is a little easier to wait on modern women, chiefly because they wear less, and that ready made, instead of shopping for dress goods as their grand­ mothers used to do. “Back in the old days,” he re­ lates "when a woman came in to buy dress goods- — well, it was shopping, and no mistake. It required the patience of Job to wait on her, and like as not she d walk out in a huff without buying a thing, after she’d seen everything in the store.” Be Indulgent If you are one of the many to whom driving is no longer a pleasure, here is a hint that may be helpful. Next time you start out on a trip, take that chip off your shoulder! Leave it behind and take your sense of humor along in its place. Promise yourself that yop won’t let little things disturb you, and then see what happens. If someone attempts to steal your right of way, let him have it. Don’t yell at him, but smile instead. Be indulgent, as you would be with the small boy who reaches for the largest piece of cake on the plate. A safe journey—and a surprisingly pleasant journey—will be your reward. THE D OCT OR Tell* The Story by W. E. AUGH1NBAUGH, M.D. Dependency of Youth A study of the earnings of Canadian wage-earners in the last three decennial census years indicates that the average young person on reaching the age of 20 in 1911 had earned twice as much as those reaching 20 in 1931. In the latter year the average accumulated earnings of a person’s 'teens were equal to slightly less than one year’s earnings of an adult male; in 1921 they had been the equivalent of 1.4 adult years, and in 1911 had equalled two. The actual ac­ cumulated earnings of young people on reaching their twentieth birthday under conditions of 1931 were |892, a sum sufficient to have supported them for two years at the rate of $37 per month. It might be said that they were independent on reaching the age of 18 in 1931, the age of 17 in 1921, and 16 in 1911. A comparison of school attendance records ;n the same three censuses shows that the average child spent two more years at school in 1931 than in 1911. Whereas the child attended school for 6.58 full years under conditions of 1911 (10 months’ attendance being taken as a full year), he spent 7.53 years at school in 1921 and 8.55 years in 1931. The same two-year increase is evident in the census records of the number of children attending school for some time during the census years; the average ch’ld un­ der conditions of 1911 was enrolled in school for -7.96 years, for 9.13 years in 1921, and 9.89 years in1931. Thus,‘the two years of added dependency as re­ vealed by earnings wer^ spent in school.In 1911, the age /(^Heaving school was 14.38, the age for achieving economic independence 16 years. .The former rose to 16.25 in 1931, the latter to 18 years. Thus, there has been a continuous gap of ap­ proximately 1.75 years’between the age of leaving , school and the age when the young person is able to earn enough to support himself. School records of age of pupils in the years since 1931 indicate that the long-term trend is not yet broken. Pupils are re- - maining in school up to still older ages. If the ten­ dency continues unchecked, young people will in a few years be dependent on parents at the age of 20. SNAKES The shortest chapter in any book is Chapter 27, of The Natural History of Iceland and it reads:—“There are no snakes to be met with throughout the whole island. So fearful were men of the slumbering venom of the coiled snake, that at one time Iceland was selected as alocation for a colony for those who feared ser­ pents, and many men left otherwise comfortable homes in Europe to be free of the dread of snake.- and settled in this relatively bleak and desolate spot.* Since the beginning of time men have feared snakes, when as a matter of fact there are relatively few snakes whose bites are ethal, and the snakes found about farms and outhouses are the real friends of mankind for they cat small virmin which ca~n year would destroy crops, grain and other food. Undoubtedly the most dangerous reptile in the world is the mamba, a long, thin snake usually found in Africa and Australia. Few survive its bite and if we are to believe those who have had experience with this slithery thing, it often seeks out its prey, with the express idea of inflicting a lethal wound. Aborigines and modem men dread to be in the regions where this snake abounds. One of the most remarkable stories about a mamba is the experience of Carl von Hoffman, a member of The Adventurers Club, who has spent much of his time in Africa and encountered this vicious reptile frequently. In one of his hikes from Cairo to the Cape in Africa, he heeded a dark room to develop his photo I graphic plates, and owing to the intense brightness of the sun, decided to dig a hole eight by eight feet, in the earth, into which he could go by means of a ladder and there do his work, after letting down a trap dooripbove the opening in the ground. For weeks he found his dark room all that could be desired. One night while working there his foot touched something, and thinking it was part of his photo­ graphic outfit he picked it up and' turned his rays from his red lanteri* upon it. To his great surprise he had a mamba in his hand and in the corner were several young ones, eqph about a foot long. Dropping the thing he made a hasty exit from that improvised dark room, and never used it again. Evidently the coolness of the night in this deep pit had rendered these snakes torpid, for they made no effort to attack him. Carl’s hair is grey now and he -says it was black before that experience. TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker Stockbridge HISTORY . . h.ppinbss The only way to understand what is going on in the world today is to study what went on in the world in the past. What we regard as “new” problems arc really very old problems indeed. Human nature has not changed since the earliest recorded times, and people acted from the same motive a hundred, a thousand or ten thousand years ago they do now. The only things that change are the material environments with which ve are surrounded. What every gen­ eration regards as “progress" is the effort, not always successful, to find new answers to problems which have baffled humanity from the beginning of time. The main problem which mankind has always faced is how to live in comfort and safety with the minimum of labor. In our time we have come nearer to finding the answer to that problem than any people ever did in the past. But it is rather doubtful, it seems to me, that with all our machines and inventions we have found the road to the supreme goal of life, which is happiness. The ideal of every social organization must be the great happiness of the greatest number of its members. We are still far from that DEFENSE . . . repetition “This or any other nation, to pre­ serve peace, must be ever ready to defend ita rights and protect its in­ terests and its honor.” That quota­ tion sounds like something which might have been said in parliament yesterday. It was said in 1839, just a hundred years ago. Representative W. C. Johnson of •‘Why don’t I call them up?” Yes, why not? Haven’t you often started a letter when your thoughts went a'wandering —-made you want Men With Wings Nobody knows how long ago men first tried to emu­ late the birds, but the dream of flying must have come to many in the earliest dawn of human consciousness. Among the ancient legends,that have come down from the earliest times are mythical stories of men who devised artificial wings and flew with them. The Biblical concept of angels as man-like beings with wings is almost as old as human thought. ’the angel of ancient Scripture are superior to earth-tied humans, for man", as we are told, was created “a little lower than the angels.” . With the inauguration of the regular trans-Atlan­ tic flying service, the climax has been reached of man's age-old dream of. flight. In the words of the old hymn: "There, there, on •agio's wings we soar.” Those^of us, that is, who are fortunate’ enough and courageous enough to take the 18-hour passagqpfrom 'New York tt> England in • thb great new “Yankee Clipper,”x the largest and inyst passenger aircraft .ever built. , Carrying 74 passengers and a crew of ten, there is •very reason to expect this great ship of the air to perform as its dc^ig^ers and engineers expect it to. Much, longer flights, and many of them have been made across the) Pacific and are being made almost with the regularity of railroad schedules. But the Pacific^ as its name implies,Js a much milder stretch of water than the North Atlantic. Extraordinary precautions, we are told, have been taken 'to <£uard against the unstable air condi­ tions over the sea which Englishmen still refer to as the "Western Ocean,” though it is eakt of any point from which we in America view it . Both American and British aviation companies are ready to launch more across-Atlantic boats before the coming Summer is over. The new ships of the air are smaller than the Santa Maria, the flagship of the little fleet in which Colum­ bus made the first trans-Atlantic crossing 436 years ago. But he took four months whereas the new “Yankee Clipper” will literally enable its passengers to eat breakfast on this continent and dine the same day in England. And that seems to us to be something wonderful. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS j From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, | Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, April 13th, 1916 | The young men of Ingersoll and vicinity are doing their duty for the Empire, 250 have already joined the 168th, and 50 more recruits are (desired. It was a source of deep satisfaction to Ingersoll people to receive the announcement from Mr. Tomb, of the Dominion Natural Gas Company, that in a short time the natural gas supplied here will be puri­ fied. At a meeting of Lodge Imperial, Sons of England, a silk Union Jack was presented to the lodge in be­ half of the supreme executive. The lodge received the flag as a mark of distinction for having initiated the greatest number of candidates during 1915 of any lodge of the order in Canada. Lodge Imperial was^ organized 23 years ago by Postmaster Bro. Joseph Gibson. ”* Ladies of St. James’ Church planned an enter­ tainment with the Ingersoll Company of the 168th Battalion as their guests on Monday evening. Those contributing to the program were: Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Perkins, Miss Wood, Serg. Clarridgc, Ptes. Tupper, Latford, Powell and Chas. Roberts, in vocal solos, Mrs. MacMurray, a piano solo and a mouth organ solo by Mr. A. Stanley. Rev. R. J. M. Perkins addressed the audience. An exciting contest between Ingersoll and Putnam target shooters and bowling alley rollers, took place at Putnam on Thursday night. Ingersoll were win­ ners in the shooting while Putnam won in the bowling. The teams: Ingersoll, Clark, Desmond, Murray, Bee­ croft, Pearsall, Mayberry; Putnam, Calvert, Clenden- ning, Wallis, IJuntley, Matthews, Morrison. Mr. William Moran, aged 83, died on Saturday. He was buried on Monday afternoon, interment being made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. R. J. M. Perkins, conducted the service and the pallbearers were Messrs. W. J. McMulkin, Edward McMulkin, Sam Nagle, George Naylor, F, A. Ackert and E. Reid. Mrs. F. D. Canfield, Mrs. Sidney Sumner and Dr. Wood are in London this week as delegates to the 29th annual meeting of the Huron Diocesan Branch of the W. A. Miw Eleanor McKay of -Brankaome Hall, Toronto, is spending some, time with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. McKay, King street west. Miss Emma Palethorpe, daughter, of Mrs. M‘. E. Palethorpe, received her diploma as a graduate Deac­ oness. It is her intention to go to Korea in the FalL to talk rather than write . . . and, then, within a minute, you heard “Dear Mary"—her own familiar voice. “And here's. Johnnyl” Watch a child's face when he hears Daddy’s voice. You wish Daddy him­ self could see it— then he’d really know how much it means 10 his family, when he calls from .a distant town. “ ...now I call them every evening!” Somehow you are attracted to a man who saya this. In those few words he tells you much about himself and his family. He sets an example by “Going home” every evening— ' Maryland, pointing out that the Eur­opean situation was far from satis­factory and the French fleet wasblockading the coast of South Amer­ica, pointed out that “the best way to preserve peace in this age, and perhaps in ages to come, is to be formidably prepared for war.’.’ What Mr. Johnson advocated was the enlargement of the United States Navy by building more steam ves­ sels. He pointed out that there was only one steam-powered craft in the whole Navy, and expressed the belief that steam had come to stay. The old admirals of the sailing ships didn’t agree, just as some old officers of the Navy today think aircraft is all nonsense. N E W S ..............................................crisis Anyone who thinks that world conditions have changed greatly in the past century might profit by scan­ ning the papers of a hundred years ago, as 1 have been doing lately. One noted British journalist wrote in 1839 that “At a period when our country is threatened with hostilities by more than one of the continental powers it is worth while to consider the state of our colonial possessions.” That might have been written yes- derday. .The English people were as < concerned then as they are now, a hundred years later, over the ever­ present dangers of war. Then, as now, the threat to Great Britain was the loss of her colonial possessions bordering on the seven seas. “It is more than probable,” the English newspaperman wrote, "that the loss of several colonies would be the result of those hostili­ ties with which, according to the war­ like preparations of the present min­ istry, we are threatened.” That is the major concern of the British people in the present European crisis. TRANSPORTATION . retarded In 1839 the first proposal was made in the Congress of the United States for a canal across the Isthmus of Panama. A resolution was adopted instructing the President to consult with other nations involved as to its feasibility. At that time the United States ex­ tended only to the Rocky Mountains, but had a gieajt shipping trade with the Orient and ships had to make the perilous voyage around the tip of South America. It was more than sixty years be­ fore anything serious was done to­ ward digging the Panama Canal, more than 75 years before the canal was finished. Business, as usual, was a long way ahead of government in 1839 in promoting the use of new inventions. In that year, when the Navy had only one steamship, the legislature of l.ouisiana voted to subsidize a cor­ poration to build steamships to run lines to Europe. I have long thought that the most serious result of the American Civil War was that it interrupted rapid expansion in foreign trade and gave Britain a chance to displace this country as the world’s carriers of merchandise. CHANGES . . - security After studying pretty carefully a file of old newspapers of a hundred years ago 1 can’t see that there have been any changes of consequence in the outlook of the general run of people. There is still, as there was in 1839, a considerable number of folks who want the' Government to do something for them or their spec- cial interests. There is still, I am thankful to say, a very large number of people who don’t ask any favors. The only fear I have for the fu­ ture is that we may get so fixed in the habit of expecting the Govern­ ment to do everything for us that we will be willing to give up our natural liberties in exchange for what seems, at the time, a greater measure of economic security. ‘Going back into history a lot far­ ther than a hundred years, I find the records of many nations who were sold on the same idea. The only’ones that have survived are those whose people woke up and threw' out the governments which undertook to tell everybody where to head in. People have never gotten anywhere but by individual hard work and common honesty. P E R S O N A L L O A N S at the loivest rates . , . $3£J per $1000®— Repayable in 12 M onthly In stalm ents — C o nsul t the manager of our nearest branch. You will appreciate his helpful approach to your problems. BANK OF M O NTREA L ESTABLISHED Illi A BANE WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME" Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday WEST OXFORD COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the Municipal Council of West Ox­ ford was help in the township hall, Beachville, bn April 4th, with the members all present. The minutes of the last meeting ' were read anid confirmed. The fol­ lowing communications were re­ ceived: From the Department of Highways, advising of the approval of the By-Law fixing the salary of the road superintendent and also the By-Law providing $6000.00 for ex- pediture upon the township roads during 1939 ;| from the Ontario Hos- pital, London^ enclosing the accounts of Dr. H. Oj Foucar and Dr. G. K. Wharton, f<|r examining patient from West Oxford; from the Unem­ ployment Relief Department, regard­ ing three residents of West Oxford, seeking loans through the Farm Placement Plan; from Burton Harris, notifying of damage to his truck caused by accident on townshi;* road, and from two former residents of West Oxford seeking direct relief' from Ingersoll. Mr. T. S. Caldwell, District En­ gineer, visited the council and made arrangement to accompany them on their inspect on of the roads in the near future. Chas. C. Brink reported on tax collections, Showing there had been collected since February 6, 1939, $4.77 of 11937 taxes, $549.78 of 1938; and $50.00 of 1939. A. D. Robinson presented Pay­ ment Voucher No. 3 amounting to $74.26, which was approved and authorized paid. The Reeve and Clerk were instruct­ ed to interview W. G. Ure, township engineer, regarding repair to the Waite Drain and also as to the sur­ veying of that portion of road to be closed and conveyed to the adjoining owners. The clerk iwas instructed to notify Moon and Moon, agents for the Gen­ eral Accident Insurance Company of Canada iof notice of claim for patient at London, $5.00; Dr. H. O. Foucar, examining patient at Lon­ don, $5.00; Ed. Wiseman, valuating ewe, $2.00; and Chas. C. Brink, bal­ ance of salary, $80.00. Council adjourned to meet at th* Township Hall, Beachville, on Tupvf day, May 2, 1939, at 1.30 o’clock, p.m. F. J. Curry, Clerk. The saleman was dismissed became of fock of courtesy to cuslor.-ers About a month later the salesman* ager saw him strutting about in a policeman’s uniform. “So you’ve joined the force. Jones,” said the sales manager. “Yes,” rallied Jones. “This is th* job I’ve beyn looking for all my life. On this join the customer is always wrong.” recompense bf damages caused on the township road to' .the truck be­ longing to Burton Harris. The following relief accounts were passed and ordered paid: Beachville Co-operative Association, coal, $25.- 0/7 Mrs. Bremner, groceries, $2.66; Jas. H«*nderson & Son, groceries, $12.49; Frank Fulton, coal, $20.75; Beachrille Dairy, milk $12.60; Beach­ ville Bakery, bread, $12.39; J. C. Smith, groceries, $13.95; Ingersoll, $56.30; Cecil Cuthbert, pine stumps, 12.00; Hay & Co., wood, $11.00; and Bruce Phillips, groceries, $21.80. The following accounts were also paid: Dr. G. H. Wharton, examining by LONG DISTANCE By using low Night Ralei fuhich apply every evening after 7 and all day Sunday), and placing “Anyone” calle—you can talk a long way for very tilde. Canadian Parliament Amends United Church Act At the request of The United Church of Canada, legislation has been enacted by the Dominion Par­ liament giving effect to an agreement entered into between The United Church of Canada and the Presbytci- ian Church, to enable the latter body to use the name, “The Presbyterian Church in Canada,” it was announced to-day by Rev. Dr. Gordon A. S'sco, Secretary of The General Council of The United Church of Canada. Dr. Sisco explained that under The United Church of Canada Act, passed in 1924 bylhe Dominion Parliament the church formed by the congrega­ tions that d'd not enter unirn could rot legally use the name “Ine Pres­ byterian Church in Canada.” The right to use this name has now been granted w the Presbyter for. Church by an amendment to the Act at the request of 'The United Church. An important provision of the amendment is that the use of the name agreed upon shall be without prejudice to the rights and claims of either church.I (CHILDREN of all agesthrive on “CROWNBRAND” CORN SYRUP.They never tire of Its delici­ous flavor and it really is sogood for them—so give thechildren “CROWN BRAND”every day. Leading physicians pro­nounce “CROWN BRAND”CORN SYRUP a most satis­factory carbohydrate to useas a milk modifier in thefeeding of tiny infanta andaa an energy producing foodfor growing children. A Scotsman was walking along the beach with his wife when he saw a bottle lying on the sands. “Hoots, Maggie, there's a message in the hottie!” he cried as he picked it up. “Weel, what d’ye think!” he went o* reading the message- It’s from a ship­ wrecked sailor. Here, Maggie, tak* the message to the police at once while I go and collect the penny oa the bottlel” lor a trifling rental you may share the security of our vaults and protect your deeds, bonds, policies, your will and other valuables in a safety deposit box which we provide. You Keep the Key Safety Deposit Boxes at all Branches IMPERIAL BANK-----" CANADA Hsed Offlcs: Torrnto 1L Jonm, Mgr., Ingersoll Br. A. Woodstock Br. M THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1939 Page 3 I chose Metal and I bought TITE-LAP Eastern Steel Products GUELPH STREET / //////p e l Factoe.es also alPRESTON. ONT Montreal and Toronto "I needed a new barn roof and I went intothe matter very carefully.The annual reportof my mutual insurance company showedthat last year out of 15 fire losses 7 werecaused by flying embers, and 3 by light*ning. I talked to my insurance agent and headvised a fire-proof roof above all else so Idecided on metal. Metal protects againstfire and lightning and also against wind,weather, rot and upkeep.” "Tit*-Lap, to my way of thinking, baa all the beatfeatures in taels) roofing. It ia rigid, has maximumprovision fer nailing, is absolutely weather-tight Igot the Council Standard quality, and the 25 yearguarantee that goes with it. And I was glad to learnabout the new reduction in coat because there's noaalea tax any more." • Send ridge and rafter measuremenu for FREEroofing estimate. Addrest Dept. 90S. Phone or drop in, and let me show you how Bray Chicks made realprofits for poultrymen last year.Personal attention, prompt delivery. JAMES S. GRIEVE & SON INGERSOLLO Fire Damages Home of Mrs. A. Brady Fire originating from an electtie toaster that had been left turned on for a considerable time did much damage to the house and contents of Mrs. A. Brady. John street, on Wednesday afternoon, April Glh. The damage to the house was estim­ ated at over §100.00, while the con­ tents were badly smoked and some damage also resulted from water. Mrs. Newrich—“You will be care­ ful on my new polished lino, won’t you, plumber?” ’ | Plumber—‘‘Don’t worry about me, 1 lady. I won’t slip. I’ve got hobnails * in me boots.” S T E E L E 'S — For — GLASSES That SATISFY STEELE:OPTICAL CO., Ltd- 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. NEW "Popularity” Kit SCHICK INJECTOR RAZO R20 Year Unconditional Guarantee 5089 $1.00Complete with 12 Blade* ■ E4X OUT MORE OFTEN Your whole family willenjoy eating out, particu­larly if you take them to Bigham’*. 7887 For the youngsters its athrill and a joy . . . foryour wjfe it is a treat anda pleasure . . . and for youit is a chance to enjoy adelicious meal appetizing- ly served, and to makeyour whole family happy. Why not try it Sunday? BIGHAM 'S TEA ROOM 144 Thames Street- INGERSOLL DEAMUDE’S 93 Thames St. - Ingersoll Tobaccos - Candy •« Magazines A GILSON MACHINE * Washes faster, washes clemer. * Uses less current. * Quieter, no vibration, cushioned in rubber. * No hand oiling ever necessary. * At lowest price and easiest terms in history. NOTE—Any used furniture orstoves may be exchanged as part payment. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 8S BUILDING MATERIALS ---------FOR---------- 7885 DORCHESTERFollowing a serious illness of a fewweeks, the death occurred on March29th, of Margaret Fraser Tytler,at the home of her nephew, Dr. W.A. Smith, with whom she had reaidcdfor the past Ifl years. The deceasedwas in her 81st year and the daugh­ter of the late Alex and. HelenTytler and was born in London. Priv­ ate funeral services were held onFriday, March 31 st, at Dr. Smith’sresidence, with Rev. Donald McKayofficiating Interment was made inDorchester Cemetery. The late MissTytler is survived by one brother,Alex. Tytler of Dorchester; threenieces, Mrs. P. C. Banghart and MissMargaret Tytler both of London,and Mrs. A. W. Smith of DorchesterRev. Samuel James Thompson, re­ tired United Church clergyman,died suddenly at his home 342Wharncliffe Road South, on Monday,March 27th. Mr. Thompson was bornat Erin, Ont., the son of the late Wil­liam and Margaret Thompson, andwas educated at Harriston schoolsand Victoria College, Coburg. Hesupplied the pulpit at George Street,Peterboro, and was ordained to the ministry of the Methodist Church m188,2. He married Auwfe, a daughterof the Rev. John and the late Mrs.Kenner that year and went to BritishColumbia, where he served till 1917.He returned to Ontario to serve inthe London Conference until 1928,when he retired and came to London.He supplied at Erskine Church hereuntil October 1937. Mr. Thompsonwas honored by his brothers in theministry many times. He was chair­man of the district and Presbyteryand president of the British Colum­bia Conference. Funeral rites attend­ed by a large number of colleaguesin the London district, were held inthe W. A. Hunt Funeral Home, onWednesday afternoon. Services wereconducted by Rev. W. M. Kiteley.Parkhill, president of the LondonConference. The scripture was readby Rev. J. Forbes Rutherford ofStrathroy, who was ordained in Brit­ish Columbia at the time Mr., Thomp­son was president of the MethodistConference there. Rev. J. W. Hed­ley. Talbotville, read a poem, “Cross­ing the Bar,” and prayer was offeredby Rev. A. L. Manley. The addresswas given by Rev. A. M. Stuart,chairman of the Middlesex Presby­tery, and benediction was pronoun­ced by Rev. H. T. Ferguson, London.Interment was made in Mount Pleas­ant Cemetery with retired membersof the United Church clergy in Lon­don. acting as honorary pallbearers.Active pallbearers were Wm. Hopp,E. Colwill, N. Westgate. F. A T .i^lor, Percy Ferguson and William Fin­layson. Surviving are his widow, adaughter, Marguerita at home; a sonDouglas of Kimberly, B.C., a son,John K., predeacesed him in 1938.One brother. Welling! t in Saskat­chewan. also survives, The late Mr.Thompson and family were residentsfor a number of years at Doi Chesterwhere he was in charge of the Metho­dist Circuits here and at Cs'umlin.The sympathy of the community isextended to the family.The death of Mrs. John McCann ofLondon, formerly of this place, oc­ curred suddenly at her home, 153Kent street, on Monday, Apn! 3rd. The deceased had been in good healthuntil Sunday, when she was ove'r- with a seizure after having attendedchurch. She was a member of theFirst Church of Christ, Scientists. Pre­deceased some years ago by her hus­band, she is survived by one daugh­ter, Mrs. J. S. Wells of California;two sisters, Mrs. George Pepper,London, and Mrs. John Marrow ofCalifornia. Funeral services wereheld Friday afternoon from George-E. Logan and Sons Funeral Chapel,and were in charge of Reader A.Berdan, of the First Church ofChrist, Scientists. Interment wasmade in Dorchester Cemetery andand the pallbearers were Earl Boss,C. Sckert, L. E. Horton, G. Cun­ningham. F. Luke and R. Lampkin.Duncan Black of 1075 TrafalgarStreet, London, formerly resident foryears of this district, died at hishome Sunday. Surviving are hiswife, who was formerly Miss DellaWillsie. Five sons, Wilsie of BeLmont;“Clarence, Melvin, Archie andDuncan of London, and six daugh­ters, Mrs. King Clendenning and Mrs.M. Knott, Dorchester; Misses Leolaand Mabel of London; Mrs. W. Clark,Wilton Grove; Mrs. A. Jackson inScotland. Funeral services were heldTuesday afternoon from Carrothers’Funeral Hume, Tuesday, with inter­ment in Pond Mills Cemetery. *The regular meeting of the Dor­chester Library Board Was heid onWednesday evening in the library,in the forn? of a social evening towelcome the newly appointed mem­bers for 1939, Mrs. Walters and Mrs.Martin. The business meeting wasin charge of the president, 0. H.Moxley, and it was decided to givepermission to the book committee topurchase §30.00 worth of new booksto be added to the library. The lib­rary has begun circulation of books in 12 schools in North Dorchester,each collection of books to be circu­ lated to the next school once amonth. Owing to the special rate given the pupils of the public schoolfor membership-to the library a large number have taken advantage of theopportunity of joining and this has made extra for the librarian as theI children change their books on a. separate day from the other membersand in view of this fact, the libraryboard raised the salary of the librar­ian, Mrs. Carroll, to §100.00 fromthe former §80.00. Following thebusiness session, gatnes were enjoyednnd a delicious lunch sell ed by theladies. H ► CLARK'S PORK » BEANS In Tomato tl-M. 1 C COW BELL BRANDEVAPORATED Milk Made from pure Canadian Cows* Milk withthe addition of Vitamin "D". HARRY HORNE’SJELL A MILK Assorted 9 IOFlavour* A pl“* |7A New Dessert “THE ONE ANO ONLY" H. P. SAUCE Ss& 2 7 = Cot&UJL|F 5LlCEDorUN5LICEDrBREAD 24 0ZLOAVE5 SPECIAL I McCORMICK'S JEFRUIT COOKIES a 1 O . Average 10 to the pound. 1 i BRUNSWICK SARDINES SHIRRIFF’S ASSORTED JELLY POWDERS SUGAR KRISP CORN FLAKES HABITANT FRENCH CANADIAN PEA SOUP 2^19. SHAVER'S No. 2 Tall Tin ORANGE _ _ JUICE 2 23 GOLDEN AREAS FRUITS SALAD '&19 c AYLMER CHOICE” BABY LIMA BEANSIN TOMATO SAUCE ■ ■ LIBBY'S PREPARED MUSTARD Q9-oz. Glass Jar .. |F . WHOLE MILK < KLIM___^r9‘ HEINZ COOKED 17-oz. Tin Special—FLORIDA MARSHSEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ^4 Large size 70*s __ This large size c usually sells at a .J higher price.______< FLORIDA VALENCIA ►< Oranges 2 9 c in Oil,Mustardor Tomato. i ► The Big 150 size. Doz. and son, Jimmy of Woodstock, wereweek-end guests with the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Parkinson.Mr. Eugene White of Otia»vu, isspending the Laster vacation with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bagnull andfamily, and Mrs. Martin of New Tor­onto, spent the week-end. and Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Bagnall ofGuelph, spent Sunday with the form­er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bagnull. Mr. Chas. Williams of Detroit,Mich., is spending a few holidayswith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.Williams. Mrs. John Hunt has taken up re­sidence in the home of Mrs. Irvineon the Hamilton Road.Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith 01 Galt,visited with Mr. and Mrs. E L. 2 13 ANNA LEE SCOTTSCoke 'n r 'Flour 25c EDDY'S WHITE SWANTOILETTISSUE 3 Roii> 25 = SPECIAL— SWIFT'S SILVERLEAF PURE LARD RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY St. Williams JAM ™ SPECIAL— AYLMER "CHOICE” WHITE SWEET CORN KELLOGG S or POST a aBRAN FLAKES 2 - 1-lb CARTON No 2 Tall Tin BROV/NorWHITE AYLMER “CHOICE'ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS“STANDARD” EVAPORATED APRICOTS QUICK or REGULAR Quaker Oats 11 23 B 19 23c 17c "SPECIAL"—LOBLAW'S br o wn l abel IBLACKOnlv -45 BROWN l a i^1 ® T EA S I GOLDEN BELL FANCY RED COHOESALMON 15V4 Or Tall Tin "SPECIAL"— BE WISE, DRINK FRY’S COCOA "SPECIAL"---- ROYAL Brand BREAD FLOUR LOBLAW'S BOOK MATCHES AYLMER "CHOICE" TOMATOES % lb. Tin 2 5° 19c 98-lb. Bag PKO.T’ZELVE30-MATCHBOOKS Tin GROCERY SPECIALS Effective April 13th to 19th Crockett on Friday.Mrs. Wm. Morris and daughter,Miss Evelyn Morris spent the week­end with friends in Toronto. Mrs. J. C. Noble returned last weekto her home at Thamesford, after spending' some time at the home ofMr. and Mrs. George Parsons. Miss Gene Hargreaves and theMisses Mildred Barrett and Hazel McRoberta, teachers at DorchesterSchool, are spending the Easter holi­days at their homes in Brantford andLondon respectively. Speeial Easter services were heldin the local churches on Sunday withlarge congregations in attendance.At 10.30 a.m., the service was heldin the United Church with Rev. W.J. Taylor delivering a splendid mes­sage. Special music was furnished c c AUSTRALIAN SULTANA STYLE Seedless Raisins 2 ” 19 AYLMER CAMPBELL’S or LIBBY*- TOMATO JUICE J\,." 4 CROWN BRAND CORN ™ SYRUP 16 HEINZ BABY FOODS 3 Ti,,i 25* QUAKER MUFFETS 2 19° COLD SOAP 3 b,>11 STAR or HANDY Brand AM M ONIA Powder 2«s> 9 ‘ WHITE NAPHTHA SOAP P 6l C 3 Bari He TOILET SOAP LUX 3 Cakes SUPERFINE POWDER SNAP 2 tin, 23c ► < ► ► ► by the choir and the church was at­tractive (with its many Easter liliesund bouquets of Spring flowers. TheEaster service of the Anglican churchwas held! at 7.30 p.m. with Rev. B.Barr giving a splendid appropriateaddress. The many Spring flowers ondisplay and the special Easter musicmade a complete service. Mrs. M. Hughes Loyal Live Wires Hostess Mrs. Maurice Hughes, 152 Mer­ ritt street, was hostess to members of the Loyal Lave Wire Class of Trinity United Church for their regular meeting. There was a fair attendance. Mrs. Ralph Bowmii was in charge of the social part of the evening and a delightful program was given. Miss Helen Bisbee gave a sole, accompanied at the piano by her mother, Mrs. Gordon Bisbee; Mrs. Moffatt contributed a piano solo, and Miss Mildred Hunsberger ana Miss Mabel Clark gave a vocal due% with Mrs. Hughes playing the ac­ companiment. A delightful talk wa» given by Mrs. C. K. Long and much enjoyed . by all. Later ’.the hostess and her assistants served tea and a pleasant social time was spent. HOME MODERNIZATION IF YOU’RE PLANNING TO BU1LD OR REMODEL Quality materials are the first step in securing good work. The best wojJn^en can do a better job with fine materials, and good materials are always the cheapest in satisfaction and service. / q) l e t u s su ppl y t h e ma t er ia l s Builders' Supplies Lumber - Roofing - Cement LATH - FRAMES - SASH ■ DOORS - SHINGLES - HARDWOOD • FLOORING - DONNACONA INSULATING PRODUCTS Canada Gypsum Company Modern Building Material* J. F. FULTON COAL - COKE - WOOD - FEEDS - FLOUR - SEEDS - CHOPPING 205 King Street West . Phone 218 The Spring banquet of the Men’sBrotherhood will be held in the Uni­ ted Church on Monday, April 17th,at 7 p.m., with the men of the three Jsyy.1 churches invited to attend. Theguest speaker of the evening will be Rev. J. Winifield -Hunt, B.A., B.D.,of Wellington Street United Church, London. Several musical numberswill be given by local artists. This promises to be an interesting eveningnnd all the men are urged to be inattendance.Mr. and Mrs. Howard and littleson and Marguerite Young of Toron­to, spent Sunday at the home of Mra.Howard’s- father, Mr. Joseph Rath.Mr. Fred Noble and family movedlast week to their new home at Tham-esford.Mr. Ted Hunt of Toronto, spentthe week-end the guest with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hunt.Mr. Herb. Ludlow of Preston,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs,W. A. Spring. .Mrs. Fred Brown and two daugh­ters Betty and Shirley of Mapleton,vpere week-end guests with the form­er’s sister, Mrs. Ellen Nigh.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neely andfamily have moved to their new homeon the Springbank Drive, west ofLondon] \Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Parkinson "THE MOST ADVANCED CAR IN THELOW-PRICE FIELD''—is tho Pontiao“ChieSton", the only car in ita price clasa »Hth Be-derigned and Improved Knee-Action Front Wheels, New Bear CodSpringing and other exclusive features. Rmtiac ? . it's now priced with the Lowest! YOU'VE wished to drive something better. Well, here’s news! Pontiac's right in line with your (ntrse! Prices are down as much a$ $100 compared with last year . . . right down with the lowest! Yet, Pontiac looks hundreds of dollars above its cost. It’s a great big beauty with wide doors ... "humpless” Doors__ richly fitted spacious interiors. New Unisteel "Turret Top” Fisher Bodies afford greater visibility all around. "Finger-tip" steering and shifting . .. "silky” clutch action . . . perfected Hydraulic braking. You simply laze at the wheel... effortless controls at your instant command. The grand "Newrest” ride levels the road... keeps you fit as a fiddle, on a day-long drive! See and drive the Pontiac "Arrow"— and its great companion car, the Pontiac "Chieftain”, most advanced car in the low- price field. Terms arranged through the General Motors Instalment Plan. p-ws PONTIAC ODELL & ALLEN - BUICK - G.M.C. TRUCKS - SALES and SERVICE* THAMES STREET, INGERSOLL - PHONE 122 . Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1939IAtotkex tind Z?au(jktQlWON 23 PRIZESFOR BAKING IN ONE YEAR! L ocate Including $50 First Prize af Orillia • They’re a hard team to beat, these Osmonds. Mrs. Bert has been famous around Beaverton for years and daughter Dora follows right in her mother’s foot­ steps. Last year they won a total of twenty- three prizes for baking and the big thrill came when Dora captured the $50.00 first prize for bread at a contest sponsored by Robin Hood Flour Mills. "We're particular about our flour. “We tried about every brand of flour there is before we dis­ covered Robin Hood. But that first baking with Robin Hood was a revelation! Better flav­ oured bread—better texture— beautiful colour — and one w'hole extra baking from a 98 lb. bag. Robin Hood was our flour from -then on.” W ith Robin H ood the Osmonds have won prizes for bread, chocolate cakes, angel cakes, pies, shortbread and all kinds of fancy baking. This great flour milled from washed wheat is All-Purpose—best for says Mrs. Osmond everything you bake. And in every bag there's a guarantee that if Robin Hood doesn't please you better than any other flour milled in Canada, every cent you paid will be refunded —with an extra 10% for your trouble. Once again I urge you —use Robin Hood and find out how good a cook you really are! HOME BAKING SERVICEROBIN HOOD H.OCR MILLS LTD Robin Hood Flour „ Milled faotn Wadlied Wheat FARM WITH THE BEST O —R H H It Costs No More . . . Let us Supply You With » MASSEY-HARRIS « MODERN FARM MACHINERY Made by the Builders of Better Farm Implements Since 1847 4 4 J. R. BARNETT Your Massey-Harris Agent 127 Oxford Street Phone 373 INGERSOLL WHERE? Easter's Gone, But Where is Spring * Mrs. J. B. Muir with her littlegranddaughter of Kingston, ar-?guests of her sort, Robert Muir and Mrs. Muir, Mr. Donald1 Wade, student at Western University, London, spent the week-end at the-home of-his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wade, Carroll street Miss Kathleen Gibson of Tor­ onto, spent Good Friday the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Gib­ son. Thames street. Dr. Donald MacDonald, Hamilton, spent Easter Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. D. MacDonald, Duke street. Mr. Frank Walker of Toronto, was a Good Friday guest with Mr. and Mrs, S. A. Gibson, Thames street. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Osborn, Duke street, hud as their guest for the holi­ day season, the former’s mother of London. Mrs. Victor Tyrrell and son, Bever­ ly of Hamilton, are spending the week with her sister, Mi's. Clifford Love and Mr. Love. Mr. Tyrrell re­ turned to Hamilton after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Love. Mrs. L. A. Arthur and little sons of Buffalo, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee. Sidney Swallow of Windsor, and William Swallow of Toronto, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Swallow for the holiday. Misses Jean Healy and Eleanor Cornish, students at Western Univer­ sity, London, are holidaying at their respective homes here. Miss Pauline Groves of Toronto, {s visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Groves, Miss Margaret Foster of Toronto, spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. Fred Foster, Victoria street. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ackert and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ackert were guests in Leamington on Good Friday with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Gor­ don MacKenzie and Mr. MacKenzie. Mrs. Lloyd Eidt of Welland, i- a I holiday guest with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kestle. Mr. and Mrs. John Mortimer had their daughter, Miss Una Mortimer of Toronto, as their guest for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Cuthberfson spent the Eastertide in Montreal, with their daughter, Mrs. H. P. Fer­ rier and Mr. Ferrier. Students home on vacation irfclude William Rogers and John Hail and Charles Cornish of Toronto; Clifford Barker and Alex. Pearson of the 0. A. C., Guelph. Misses Edith and Gwen. Wilson of ’’Branksonic Hall", Toronto, are spending their Easter vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson. Miss Ann Arden, of the Memorial Schoo! Staff, is spending the week in Washington, D.C., and New York City. Dr. Charles and Mrs. Ferguson and twin sons, Jim and Douglas, of Cuy- :.hago Falls, Ohio, were holiday visitors with the former’s father, Janies Ferguson and Mrs. N. McCcr- It must be just around the co rner! And WHERE in this entire district, can you prepare for Spring better than at the INGERSOLL BARGAIN HOUSE, where clothing of good quality and smart appearance may be found at the lowest possible prices? Don't tako our word for it—COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. g Two Trouser SUITS I FOR MEN Smartly patterned worsteds in various shades, made up with sport backs. Quality guaranteed. SPECIAL ....*16.50 Boy's SUITS FOR AGES 6 to 11—Fine A ll­ Wool' Tweeds: with 2 pair pants—Golfers andS E! IS (HlShorts. SPECIAL . *>■**'* FOR AGES 10 to IS—Fine quality; with 2 pair pants, longs and golfers. Q C SPECIAL ............ V a *W 250 SUITS A World of Choice! AU styles and patterns. Priced from— $10.95 to $24.50 Specials For FRI. and SAT. Men', Bib $<g f l AOVERALLS.............. V Men’, High-Quality CambrayWORK P A .SHIRTS .............. Q iJ t Work Boot,, Pan- O Q co or Leather Sole,. W1 Men’, Dres, *7 t hOXFORDS ................ *■* U Men’* Balbriggan COMBINA­ TIONS, Long legs. w b .Penman’s ............ • W b w °rk nnTROUSERS ...’........ Men’, O Q FELT HATS ...................O JC Men’s CARDIGAN $« 4 f t SWEATERS .......... (module, Mrs. Ferguson’s mother. Mrs. C, E. Boon, Toronto, and Harry Arkell of Harriston, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, for Easter. Miss_ Beatrice Hatch. Kitchen el',' and Mr. and Mrs. R. F.’Smith of Lan­ caster, New York, are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hatch., Mrs. Janies Hcake of Montreal, spent the holiday season with her parents, Mr.jmd Mrs. Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs’ Hugh McMahoji uf Toronto, we<e holiday visitors with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Miss Margaret Elliott of Macdon­ ald Hall, Guelph, is spending tha Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. W. J. Elliott. Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Skinner and daughter. Miss Marion, have re­ turned from Florida, where, they .•pent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dafoe and daughter, Patsy Ann, of Woodstock, were week-end visitors at-the home of Mr and Mrs. Stanley Bowman,Concession street.Mr. and Mis. Clarke Ross and chil­dren Donald and Bettie-Hanis ofWindsor, were week-end visitors withrelatives in Ingersoll and district.Messrs. Kenneth and Douglas Doerr of Kitchener, are wpendiag Easter week at the home of their aunt, Miss E. A. Seldon, Oxford street. Miss Jean Gull of Hamilton, spent Easter week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wm. Gall, Earl street. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson of Garden City, Mich., were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, Merritt street Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy and little granddaugh­ ter, Marjorie Roddy, accompanied them home and will spend this week as their guests. John F. Johnston of Windsor, spent the Easter week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John­ ston. John Patterson of Windsor, spent Easter with his brother, Robert Pat­ terson and Mrs, Patterson, Margaret street. Mrs. Jack L. Young of Toronto, spent the Easter week-end in Inger­ soll. Mrs. Harold Wilson visited in Tor­ onto last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Horton were in Toronto on Good Friday, and while in that city attended a special service in Erskine United Church, where their son, Mr. Jack Horton, was the tenor soloist in the rendering of Handel’s “Messiah.” Misses Ada Good and Flare nee Williamson of Toronto, were week­ end guests of Mrs. A. L. Good. Eastertide guests with Mr. and ' Mrs. H. Mole and family, King HiramI street, were Mr. and Mrs. J. Saun­ ders and children. Miss Patricia ) Saunders, Miss Shirley Mole and Mr. Brian Mole of Windsor. ' Miss Ada C. Hodges, Reg. N., is1 spending this week in Toronto, the I guest of her brother, F-. C. itodges, 166 Hudson Drive, Moore Park. Max Martyn, a pilot with the Royal Air Force at Trenton, spent Easter week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearson, William street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Al!?n and daughter Margaret of Woodstock, visited with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junies Alien, 125 Church street, on Wednesday, April 5th. The occasion was the 78th birthday of Mr. Allen’s father. Miss Joyce Davies of Hamilton, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. alid Mrs. George Davies. Whiting street. Mr. George Davies spent the week­ end in Hamilton, at the hpme of his cousin, Mr. Arthur Davies. Miss Helen B. Wilson of Toronto, spent the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wil­ son, Charles street east. i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert of Wind­ sor, were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ackert, William street. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Small and daughters, Gwen and Beth Smail, spent the week-end with friends i.i Toledo, Ohio. Miss Betty Walker of Woodstock, ‘is visiting this week at the home of .Mr* and Mrs. Edward Cox, William street MRS. LUKE MILLER TAKEN BY DEATH Vs°oo LOANS WITHOUT INDORSERS sue ofloam CASA TOORECEIVE 12 MONTHLYFATMUTS804 81 >20■ ■■ ■■2loo ■142.88&44 IO124.08iao2 88 J8O280 —4 iHS JL CENTRAL FINANCE SUITS for Men m e a s u r e Choice of Finest English and Domestic Woollen*. Authentic styling and expert fitting 1233 $4(8 C A nnPRICED FROM ................ .............’............ “P INGERSOLL BARGAIN HOUSE 123 THAMES STREET Opposite Zurbrigg’a Bakery INGERSOLL Auction Sale AT THE PREMISES, 234 CHARLESSTREET EAST On No. 2 Highway, Ingerioll, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, at 1.30 p.m. That very desirable property, bet­ter known as the Homewood Park Residence, all conveniences, withchicken house, 20 x 90 ft., barn andgnrag/, large number of different variety of trees, very desirable forchicken raising or tourist camp.Terms and particular* made knownday of sale or by applying to under­signed auctioneer, S. E BRADY.2V-6-13. The death occurred on Thursday afternoon, April 6th, - - - Louisa Mitchell, widow of the late Luke Miller, at her residence, 87 Alma street. Deceased who would have been 79 years of age on April 23rd, was born in Westminster Town­ ship, Middlesex County, near the vil­ lage of St. Johns. She had been a resident of Ingersoll fol- 52 years and well known and held in the high­ est esteem by a very wide circle of friends, to whom she had endeared herself by her ever-ready smile and willingness to lend a helping hand. Duringj^ie time her late husband had been in charge of the caretaking at the Collegiate and former Ward School, she made many friends with the students through her many kind­ nesses and friendly manner, Following an operation last July the late Mrs. Miller had been in fail­ ing health, which took a serious turn the past few weeks. For some years she was an active worker in the Sal­ vation Army, but in late years had been a member of Trinity United Church. Her husband predeceased her nine years ago last month. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved mother is one son, James J. Miller; two daughters, Mrs. Harry Petrie, Sr., and Mrs. Milton Lucas, of Ingersoll. Ateo^ surviving are three half-brothers, Barney Donaldson and John Donaldson; Westminster Town­ ship; Richard Donaldson, Londbn; two half sisters, Mrs. John Devine, London, and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Yar­ mouth, also eight grandchildren, thirteen greatgrandchildren and twogreat-great-grandc’ildren, to all of whom the Sympathy -of scores of friends is extended in their irrepar­ able loss. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon, from the family residence, Alma street, with service at 2.80 o’clock, conducted by Rev. C. D. Dan­ iel, of Trinity linked was a large attend* of Catherine fo r 10 D ays O n ly - endin g A pril 2 2 Here is your opportunity this year to buy your requirements of two of the world’s finest enamelsat a fifth off the regular price. Thousands of people are creating new and lovelier homes over­ night with these famous Sherwin-Williams Enamels. See your Sherwin-Williams dealer todayfor these great bargains in:— Regular 1.65Pint ■ ' • - Regular .55 £.4 4 Quart 1.3 2 4 .80 Pint Regular .95 colour, .nd whit’e9-'’' <?uart 1.20 Regular 1.50 /| E NAM E LO ID World’, finest high gloss enamel for outside or insideuse. Flows on easily, dries quickly; covers m one coat. In 24 brilliant colours and black and white. Pint -4-0 Regular .35 Regular 6.00 ENAMELCIf ,76 <w.2 .52Regular 3.15 SALE ENDS APRIL 22 SEM I-LU STRE f \ wa sha bl e-’ — drymg. DEODORUed. in Pmt .40 Pint .64 Regular .50 Regular 8Q >2 0.1.2.20 G.i 4.20Regular 2.75 Regular " Get your Spring Supply of these two other fine Sherwin-Williams products at standard prices CIA/D PREPAREDOW. HO U SE PA INT Gives your home new beauty and protection. Standard Prices (32 Regular Colours)16-Pint Pint Quart ’X-Gal. Gal. .40 .65 1.20 2.20 3.95 L IN -X JAPi S n ta t nd ■ a P r i d n t P rice Q s uart CLEAR GLOSS .60 .95 1.75 For exterior and interlcif use. Spreads farther, lasts longer, than any varnish. ON SALE AT T. N. DUNN’SI and the beautiful floral offerings, were silent tributes of respect to one who won the high esteem of many friends, and sympathy for the sor­ rowing family. Interment wos made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. James Miller, Jr., Gordon Petrie, Harry Petrie, Charles Hayward, Lloyd Henderson and Austin Noad. Middleton-Clark A quiet wedding was solemnized on Good Friday evening, April Sth, at seven o’clock, by Rev. G. A. Mc­ Lean, pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, at the home of Mrs. Mary I Middleton, King street east, when her son, Wilbert Middleton, was united in marriage to Mary Aileen Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Clark of Norwich. They were attended by T. J. Rya« and Miss Freda Hazel Middleton, sister of the bridegroom, both of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton i will make their home here. T H IS SH A PE Millet, the French artist, son of a farmer and himself a farm laborer, has in his universally known pictures of—The Gleaners, The Man with the Hoe, etc., left a very graphic record of forming methods and their influence on farm workers of a century ago. Edwin Markham, the American poet, viewing The Man with the Hoe, interprets it to us with dramatic force in his poem of the same name when he says, Who loosened and let down this brutal jaw, Whore the hand that slanted back this brow, Whore breath blew out the light within this brain. Ringing out the challenge, he asks—"I, this the thing the Lord, God made and gave dominion over land and tea”, and calls on "Masters, Lord* ond Rulers of all lands to straighten up this shape". But each step in this great emancipation ha, come by the introduction of some new labor-saving machine. Thus by liberating man from back-breaking, brain­ deadening toil, modern machinery has done more than all the masters, lords and rulers of all lands fo straighten zip this shape. * For ninety years now Massey-Harris has played a conspicuous part in designing and making such **"»- labor-saving machines and in the development Of ' ’ ' power and power equipment for farm operations. ____________________________/ z' _______________ MASSEY-HAR RIS C O M PA N Y LIMITED 1’HE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1939 Page 5 ARE YOU EYE CONSCIOUS? Could you carry on in your present capacity if you were deprived of half the use of your body? The answer is quite plain.How then can we expect to fulfill our duties, with any degree of accuracy, with only 50% normal visionAnd yet thousands of us are attempting to do just that. See your TAIT OPTOMETRIST to-day. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculist'* Prescription* Pilled — Also — 252 Dundas St., SARNIALONDON. ONTARIO WINDSOR Met. 2722 STRATFORD GILSON "Snow B ird" WORLD S FASTEST MILK COOLER LOW FIRST COST LOW OPERATING COST LOW UPKEEP COST Can be attached to any alectric fixture. *199-50 up M urphy Paints —/ NARVO E. A. WEBBER CROSS STREET Have Your Harness o Repaired for Spring Oxford Harness & Shoe Repair Corner King Street West and Market Square GEORGE .TRIBE - Proprietor Full Line of Harness, Collars, and Harness Parts Harness oiled, tank proceis • - $1.50 set Bring your repairs in early and they will be ready when you want them for spring work. 3466 EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY JIMMY WADE - Operator First-Class Materials Prompt Service Mrs. A. Brady Fractures Right Leg Mrs. A. Brady, John street, is con­ fined to Alexandra Hospital with a fractured right leg. Mrs. Brady had Let Us G ive Y our Old Mc Co r m i c k -De e r in g * TRACTOR N ew P o w er a nd P e p One of the big feature* of McCormick-Deering Tractor* i* their ea*y-to-replace cylinder*. When the original cylinder* becomeworn, brand-new cylinder* and piston*—duplicates of the orig­ inal*—can be quickly and easily installed. Then the power-pro­ducing part of the engine is made a* good as new. If YOUR tractor needs this service work, give u* a ring. Weare equipped to do a first-class job. W. s. ASHMAN McCORMICK-DEERING AGENT ’ King Street West - Phone 209 Prompt Delivery can be made onMcCORM 1CK-DEERING Tractors and Tillage Implements A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR Spring Brake Check-up • 7883 IS YOUR CAR SA F E? DON 'T TAKE A CHA NCE! It’s dangerous to drive a ‘ ’ winter-weary car during these warm spring days. Don’t risk costly repairs — or a fatal accident. Let ns jJut new pep and power ^in that tired motor — new .dependability in the brakes. Don’t delay! Make your car safe for Spring dri­ ving. > ODELL & ALLEN P h o n e 122 K NARVO C*n«d«'< Smartest Finish COVERS IN ONE COAT BRUSHES PERFECTLY DRIES IN NO TTMEI the misfortune to trip over a rug in her home on Thursday night and Broke her right leg above the knee. On Wednesday last her home was damaged by fire and she had jUst re­ turned to the house from a neighbors when she met with the misfortune. We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKin n ey LUMBER CO. JO -U r LIMITED PHONE 468WOODSTOCK - ONT. SUMMER GRADE OILS and LUBRICANTSAtla* Tire* - Tube* Batteries Accenorie* Imperial Oil Product* 3453 Car Washing and Polithing JOHN E. BORLAND Thames St. Phone 509 Pull Wheels to Inspect Lining Clean and Wash Front-Wheel Bearings R e pack Wheels with Fibre Grease Tighten U Bolts and Spring Hangers 1 Free Up Brake system with penetrating Oils ' Scientifically Test and Adjust Brakes K1NTORESaturday afternoon, the membersof the Sunbeam Mission Band heldtheir meeting in the school room ofthe church. Muriel Robson gave theBible reading; Margaret Robsohgave a reading Nora Brazier gavethe missionary prayer and Joan Us-lie the thankofTering prayer; UnaCalder. Kathleen Calder and ShiileyThornton sang a hymn and Shirley Quinn accompanied them. LenoraArmstrong, returned missionary hornI.ungchingUun, showed slides whichwere very interesting to the children.I The death occurred SaturdayI morning of Mac Fpddery at his lal*>residence. He bad been ill for abouta month but recently was able to beup an<J around. Friday morning hesuffered a heart weakness and diedSaturday morning. The funeral ser­vice was conducted on Monday byRev. C. K. Love of Chalinor’s UnitedC hunch. The deceased is survived byhis widow and twn daughters, Mrs.Stanley Fewster, St. Marys, R. R. 4,and Mrs. Alex. Pickering of Lake­side. One brother, Joseph Feddery ofSt. Marys, also survives.Mr. and Mrs. Stokes dnd theirgranddaughter, Marilyn of Chatham,spent Easter with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Calvin McKay, Mr.McKay and family. Mary Henderson of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. C. Henderson.Ruth Thompson of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Dave Thompson.Evelyn Plummer of London, spentthe week-end at her home here.Audrey Furse of Belmont, is spen­ding the Easter vacation with hermother, Mrs. G. Furse. Jennie McDonald of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Alex. McDonald. WOMAN AGED WITHSCIATICANow Praiaea Kruschen __When sciatica attacked this wom­an »ix years ago, she couldn't move without great pain. Treatmgpt aftertreatment failed to help her. Shetried Kruschen and got quick relief.“Six years ago, I suffered terriblyfrom sciatica,” she writes. “1 triedeverything, gut to no avail. Then Itook Kruschen Salts. The first fewdoses gave quick relief. At the endof a few weeks my sciatica had gone.Now I always begin the day with apinch of Kruschen in a glass ofwater. I live a strenuous life, beingwidowed four years ago, and havinga son to keep. I run a boarding-house,rise at 6 a.m., and retire at 11 p.m.1 am 52, but everyone says I look. 42—thanks to Kruschen Softs. ”—(Mrs.) F.E*R.The severe pain which is charac­ teristic of sciatica is often due toneedle-pointed uric acid crystals in the sheath of the great sciatic nerve.Two of the ingredient salts ir. Kru­ schen dissolve uric acid crystals.Other salts in Kruschen help Natureto expel these dissolved crystalsthrough the natural channels. J. M. WILSON HARDWARE 113 Thame* Street Phone 44 Ingertoll - Ont. OLIVER HARDWARE Thametford - Ont. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBeth ofSalford, spent a few days last weekwith friends in the neighborhood.Miss Blanche Shearing is spendingthe Easter holidays with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. W, Shearing of Tillson-burg.Mr. and Mrs. H. Allison and child­ren, spent Saturday in London.There was an attendance of 19 althe regular meeting of the WillingWorkers’ Mission Band, which washeld on Saturday afternoon at thehome of Mac and Marguerite Mou.-tcn. Norman Bain conducted themeeting. The Scripture was read byJune McKibbon and the study Hookwas given by Mrs. Bain. The*pro­gramme consisted of readings byShirley and Norman Bain, Maqrnerit'Moulton, Betty Prouwe and MarionRichens, a dialogue and a solo byAnn Watson.Mr. Wm. Ellery and daughters ofLondon. have taken up residencehere in the village.Miss Blanche Shearing entertainedthe choir on Wednesday night lastat her home in Tillsonburg. Afterthe practice, games were enjoved bvall.Mr. and Mrs. Jepson .of Aylmer,spent Sunday with the latter’s par­ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McConkey.z Mr. and Mrs. J. Churchouse and (laughters of Ingersoll, spent Satur­day with Mr. and Mrs. If. H. Moul­ton.Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Moulton. Macand Marguerite, and Mrs. M. Mc­Ewen were Sunday guests at thehome of Mr. and. Mrs. M. C. Watsonof Fergus. Miss Anne Watson return­ed to her home in Fergus with them.Mr. and Mrs. A. Gofton spqnt theweek-end with relatives in Plattsvilk.Mr. F. Richens is spending a fewany? in Toronto. HARRIETSVILLE The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Har-rietsville United Church met onTuesday afternoon in the basementof the church, with the president,Mrs. Bates presiding. Scripture wasread by Mrs. S. E. Facey. One newmember was added. Mrs. C. B. Ad­ams gave a contest, and readingswere given by Mrs. Roy Fergusonand Mrs. Earl O’Neil. A daintylupc.h was served by the hostess, Mrs.Bates.Mrs. S.* E. Facey entertained theCrockett Club on Saturday after­noon. Mrs. Norman Frost was electedpresident and Mrs. Ivan McIntyre,secretary-treasurer. Games were en-ioyed and lunch was served by thehostess.Dr. Helen Doan entertained theW.M.S. on Thursday afternoonMr. and Mrs. Austin Dale an . fam­ily of Blvtheswood. were week-endvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Sadler.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woolley andMrs. Carrie Woolley of Springfield,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Doueftld Ferguson.Miss Sloan is spending ber vaca­tion with heg parents, in West Lome.Guests for the holiday with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Secord were Mrs.H. M. Brownell of Sudbury'. MissesVelma Secord and Molly Green ofToronto.Mr. Edward Birchmore and Mr.Barry Bennett of Detroit, spent the week-end with the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. .Ed. Birchmore.Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Bates spentSunday with friends in Kitchener, Mi<=s Evelvn Jackson of Kitchener,and Mr. and Mrs, Dan Otto of De­troit, snent Sunday’ with Mr. and Mrs.Sam Jackson.Mrs. Martha Faulds who has beenspending the winter in Windsor andDetroit, returned to her home in Bel-’mont on Sunday.Mrs. A. Westlake of St. Thomas, isspending the holidays with her broth­er. Dr. W-. Doan and Dr. Hcle.iDoan. Mr, and Mrs. Brougham of Lon­don, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. GeoPge Garton,Mr. and .Mrs. Jack Philips were^undav visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Rickard of Dorchester.Mr. and .Mrs. Robt. Eatough andsons. Blake and Gnrv of Toronto.«ncnt the week-end with Mr. andMr«. <7; "E. Facev. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smjord enter­ tained friends from Hamilton onSunday’.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young arcnrenaring to entertain the former’sbrother and wife’and two daughtersfrom England.Miss Josephine Sutherland of Putnum. is visiting this week with MissMi’riel Facey. Mrs. Sam Jnckson snent a few dayslast w«ek with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ottoin Detroit.Mr, and Mrs. Rn« Seenrd snentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smithof Belmont.Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Malnass ofCnolewille. spent Sunday with Mr.Bert Malnass.Owing to the illnes of Mr. OscjirCooke, services wore conducted in■ the Gladstone RantJst Church onSunday by Rev. Mr. Brown of Ayl-,mer.Mr nnd Mr’- Lawrence Deman’»nd family of ^Wnterdown, and Mi”Jovce Demary/ nf. Port Colbourn® *v* visitors with Mr. -and Mrs. FredAbbott;Mr and Mrs. Max Dcmarv nndd"n«rhter of D*troiL were week-endvisitors with Mr- nnd Mrs. NormanDemnry of Gladstone.Miss Be«tii® 'Birchmore of London,■me'nt the holiday with her parents,Mr ®nd Mrs, EJ Ri»rhmore.Mr Richard Smith snent Sundaywith Mr. Johnnfs Johnson of Avon. ‘‘Both Jack and Ted proposed tome yesterday.”“And you refused them both!*'“Yes, how did you know?”“I saw them shaking hands oversomething in the street this morn­ing.” RADIO SALES and SERVICE Colorful Fabricsfor Spring 1939 JOE S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 ■ Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS SMART NEW PRINTS 19c, 25c. 29c A. D. MURISON, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic, 179 Thames Street South, Ing­ersoll, Ontario. Telephones—Office, 402; Residence, 140Y. Just picture tFTe smart house dresses, gay smocks and beach togs you can fashion from these washable cotton prints., The patterns are the type that add charming novelty to practical outfits. 36 inches wide. Yard ...........................19c, 25c <nd‘29c PRINTED LYSTAV 89c yard PATERSON A MARSHALL John L. Paterion, B.A., LL.B.Warwick R. Manhall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages and Investments ar­ranged. Office Old Imperial Bank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. Novelty dress lengths in crease-resisting lystav— a cool linen-like material that launders beautifully. 36 inches wide. Yard ....................................................89c PLAIN LYSTAV 79c yard Shown in plain shades of Wine, Copert, Gregn, Maize, Rose, Navy and White. 36 inches wide. Yd. 79c ROYDEN G. START, K.C. 3/>RRJSTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS SPUN RAYON 65c yard English Spun Rayon, showing very smart printed designs in Rose, Green, Blue, Eggshell and White. 36 inches wide. Yard .........................................65c H- G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof Women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Comer King and Thames Streets.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. PLAIN SPUN RAYON 50c yard 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 PhoneYZ9Q. AUCTIONEERS Crease-resisting spun rayon with linen finish. Shown in Green, Catawba, Maize, Rose, Blue and White. 36 inches wide. Yard....................................50c PRINTED HAIR CORD 32c yard A very attractive fabric for children’s dresses. White ground with dainty printed patterns. 36 inches wide. Yard .................................................................32c ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE Buttcrick, McCall and Vogue Pattern ’Books showing the newest styles for Spring and Summer. Visit our Pattern Department and see the smart new styles. MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street So^th. Residence 1C. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - / ONT. (2 . a n d (F a c e d TO MAKE YOU MONEY! ' Styl*-Le*dln{ PANEL BODIES anidfi No. 1 Truck; CHEVROLET TON STAKE PRICED away down to save you money—and built to earn their way — that’s the keynote of Chevrolet’s complete truck line for ’39! Take your choice of Ton, Ton, 1 *4 Ton, 2 Ton, 2!4 Ton and 2 Ton Cab-Over-Engine models! ... Select from Pick-Up, Sedan Delivery, Panel, Stake, Dump and other body styles! . . . Specify the wheelbase and tire or axle option that suits your needs! Get an Up-to-date truck * with Hydraulic Brakes, Special Valve-in-Head True' Engine, All-Steel V-Type Cab and new styling! Sa on price, on gas and oil and upkeep by choos CHEVROLET—the truck that’s built and prict make money for you. Let us arrange a demonst* ... Low monthly payments on the General ’ Instalment Plan. F. E. KESTLE YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20-22 CHARLES ST. EAST INGERSOLL Phone 17’ THE KE Y TO L O W ER T O N -M ILE CHEVROLET Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1939 CHEVROLET The only low-priced car combining "All Thats Best at Lowest Cost” SALFORDMiss Iva Brooks «f Belmont, spentthe Easter week-end at the home ofher brother, Mr. Stanley Brooks andMrs. Brooks. Mias Kathleen Mackenzie is spen­ ding the Easter holidays at the homeof her father at Mitchell.Mys. Douglas Jackson of Toronto, was a visitor on Good Friday withher brother, Mr. Austin Wilson andMrs. Wilson. Dhe f i r s t •AvsiUbtt on Muter Deluxe Modeli Only You can pay more ; : : blit YOU CAN’T GET MORE QUALITY! CHEVROLET brings you the outstanding quality features of the day—including Body by Fisher, Steering Column Gear- Shift with "Vacuum Assist”, Advanced Knee-Action Riding System!* — at the lowest cost for purchase price, gas, oil and upkeep! Drive this car—be more comfortabie physically—and be more comfortable mentally, too — really enjoy motoring! Don't be satisfied with anything but the best CHEVROLET/B U Y A CHE VRO LET! F. E. KESTLE YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20-22 CHARLES ST. EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 179 BUY FROM A BUSINESS LEADER... YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Salesman—“Would you care to look at some gas-masks, madam?” Customer—’“Gracious, no, every­ thing in my house is electric.” For Eczema-- Skin Troubles centra ted.The very flnt applieatiob will rhw yoarelief—the Itchinc of 8cWm* to instantly■topped eruption* dry up and scale off Ina very few da ye. The came is true of Itch-Ing Toes and Feet. Barber's Itch, Salt Rheumand other akin troubles. .Remetnb-r that Moone's Emerald Oil to aelean, powerful, penetrating Antiseptic OQthat does not stein or leave a greasy raaldne.Complete satisfaction or money back. Pictures Shown At Baptist Circle Meeting The Spring Thankoffering meeting of the Senior Mission Circle of the Ingersoll Baptist Church held in the school auditorium was largely at­ tended. After the opening song ser­ vice, Mrs. G. Topham read the scrip­ ture lesson. Frank Making accompan­ ied by Miss Edith Making, rendered a fine vocal solo. The guest speaker for the evening was Rev. Aubrey Small of Grande Ligne, who gave a splendid talk on how. Feller Institute was first organ­ ized. Moving pictures were also shown picturing the good the insti­ tute is doing for the children of to­ day. PUTNAM HERE ARE THE 3 THINGS YOU WANT IN A FLOOR VARNISH! A BEAUTIFUL FINISH A quiet wedding was solemnized in the parsonage here on Fridayafternoon when Rev, Jas. L. Blair united in marriage Mr. H. Ford andMiss Agnes Williams, both of Moss-r ifcy- -Mrs. Arthur Wallis; Mrs. “Walter Meatherall, Misses Gladys and Mar­jorie Meatherall were in London onThursday, attending the trousseautea shower for Miss Margaret WalWs,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RichardWallis of London.Miss Velnia Rath of Windsor, MissLuella Rath of Corinth, spent Easterholidays with their parents, Mr? andMrs. Jas. RUh.Mr. Herbert JohnsUJn of Mount El­gin, and sister, Miso Bertha Johnstonof Crampton, visited on Tuesdaywith their aunt, Mrs. Frank L. At­kins and Mr. Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis werein London on Easter Monday attend­ing the Riddle-Wallis wedding whichtook place in the Presbyterian Church, London.Mrs. M. Hamilton left this week forEngland and will visit friehds inAfrica also, before she returns homeagain.Mr. and Mrs. Hossack of Wood-stock, spent Easter Sunday/with thelatter’s mother, Mrs. Skinner. ■Mrs. Murray Anger and family ofTillsonburg, spent Easter holidayswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FredClifford.Mr. and Mrs, Bowman and familyof London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen. Mr. Ray Piper met with a very painful and serious accident on Tuesday through which he suffered abadly iractured shoulder and elbowand other bruises. He was removedto Victoria Hospital, London, wherehis condition is as favorable as is to be expected. The accident happened while he was helping to tear down a building which he had purchased to erect on his farm. Mr. Frank Puckett and daughter, Miss Hattie, spent the week-end withthe former’s daughter, Mrs. GeorgeRoutledge and Mr. Routledge atCultus.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson andMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scarette of Sar­nia, spent the Easter weeek-endwith their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Samuel Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Bodwell ofMitchell, have moved to Mr. W. H.McBeth's farm which Mr. Bodwellwill manage for the coming year.Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Kelly of Bur-gessville, were Sunday guests at thehome of the latter’s father, Mr. Or­well Warren.Mr. Arthur Cornish of Crampton,was an Easter visitor at the home ofhis daughter, Mrs. Austin Wilson andMr. Wilson.Miss Gene Gregg was a week-endguest with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs. Victor Mote at Aylmer.Mrs. Roy Stoltz of Galt, is spend­ing a few days the guest of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.Easter sei-vices were well attendedin the local churches on Sunday mor­ning. At the Baptist Church, the pas­tor, Rev. H. A. Edwards delivered avery impressive Easter message andMisses Beatrice McCall and Jean Ed­wards each sang a solo. During theservice, the sacred rite of baptismwas administered and at the close theordinance of the Lord's Supper wasobserved. An Easter lily and other potted plants, donated by the Cheer­ful Workers Class, of the SundaySchool, added a touch of brightnessand were afterwards presented to theeldest ladies of the church. The Sun­day School session in charge of thesuperintendent. Mr. Wilbur Nance-kivell, was well attended. The ser­vice in the United Church was con­ducted by Rev. R. B. Cummingwhose Easter message was very help­ful. The choir, under the direction ofthe organist, Mrs. H. P. Hughes,rendered very appropriate music. Several lilies and plants made effect­ive floral decorations. There was alarge attendance at the SundaySchool, with the sijpmintendent, Mr. Fred Peck, in charge. Mr. PeterHughes of Burgessyille. was presentas a guest teacher for the Adult Bible Class.Grace Young of Mount Elgin, hspending a few days at the home ofMrs. Gdorge Nutt.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock andlittle son, of Verschoyle. spent Eas­ter Sunday with his parents, Mr. andSirs. Adelbert Haycock.Mr. W. H. Wilford of Ingersoll,was a visitor on Good Friday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson.The Young People's League of theUnited Church, met in the schoolroom of the church on Wednesday.evening for the regular service. Thepresident, Miss Zerefa Smith, pre­sided fo¥ the opening »xercises. Ahymn was sung followt. by prayerand the roll call. Miss Mary Hooper.Christian Culture convener, hadcharge of the program. The Scripturelesson was read by Walter Wilson.A reading was given by Miss HelenBanbury and the topic was taken byMiss Freida Hooper. The meetingclosed with a hymnn and Mizpah Benediction.Miss Laura Haycock of Onandaga. is spending the Easter holidays atthe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Adelbert Haycock.Miss Mary Barnes of Ingersoll, is Style - Quality - Value REED’S FURRIERS 529 Duiufas St.WOODSTOCK“Always buy fur* from your furrier.” Fill Up With McCOLt-FRONTENAC PRODUCTS 2337 Gasoline - Oil* - Anti-Freeze Firestone Tire* and Tube* Car Washing apd Polishing MOFFATT'S SERVICE STATION On No. 19 Highway atCanterbury and Harris Street* PflONE 479 - INGERSOLL LONG WEAR QUKK-DRYHfG iwe Brothers NEPTU- designed to do a specific job 1 FLOOR VARNISH "Spar” — for exterior use; these three qualities "Rubbing”—-for use when -;e its for floors only, the finish is to be rubbed, you a smooth, glisPx and "Interior”—for a high- loor that can be — e—::-u — --•-—*-* m in a few hours; lish Will stand up well unde^ the of wear you can •rs also make ility Neptunite Each ' one is glojs finish on woodwork. All Neptunite Varnishes are heat, moisture, acid and mar resisting. They won’t turn white or even scratch white. Come in and let us help you get the right varnish for the work you have in mind. Douglas & Sons . E. INGERSOLL - ONT. Phone 85 get a new pair.” Big Eight Euchre Was Well Attended The progressive euchre held on Wednesday eVening, April 5th, under auspices of the Big Eight Society in the I.O.O.F. hall was well attended. Nine tables were in play during the evening and splendid prizes were awarded. The winners for the evening were: Ladies’ high score, Mrs. F. Press­ well; second high score, Mrs. Robert Richardson; lone hand, Mrs. R. T. Ponting; consolation, Miss E. Currie; gents’ high score, Walter Markham; second high score, Herbert Bullock; lone hand, Andrew Venning; consola­ tion, C. Dinwoodie; door prize win­ ner, R. T. Ponting. Several of the prizes were donated by Ingersoll business men and the Big Eight mem­ bers are appreciative of this court- •'Mr-s-.- -J--o-n--e--s-—---“--I-t- --s-t-a--t-e-s- --in-- this b• ook that ladders in silk stockings can be prevented, from becoming longer by using a little soap on them.” Mr. Jones—“Most women use it to A Permanent Than Curls =9= Expert knowledge of scalpconditions is a vital necessity.Let us give your scalp a thor­ough conditioning', bcioic yournext permanent, and yon willbe surprised at the nex lustreit gives your hair. 78^4 PERMANENTS FINGER WAVES Scalp Treatments - Hair Cutting • Manicuring Satisfaction Guaranteed STORY'S Beauty Salon 46 King St. East Ingersoll PHONE - 50 ALL-WEATHER washer NOPUDDLES * ON THE FLOOR You can dry clothesindoor* on rainy day*without (Mr of drip­pint hems or puddiaaof water on yourfloor. The EASYSpinner remove* morewater than any othermethod. Dries clothes ready for you to Iron! Rain or shine makes no difference to the owner of the EASY Spin-dry "A-l” Washer. The improved EASY Spinner removes all surplus water . * . dries See the latest models of EASY VACUUM-CUP and GYRATOR WASHERS On display at our (tore —— Priced From — $69-00 to $169 oo EASY WASHESWITHOUTFRICTION DRIESWITHOUT WRINGING many clothes ready for ironing . . . leaves no excess water to drip on the floor or to freeze in wintry weather. The EASY "A-l”/ washes and dries everything . . . from a handkerchief to a blanket . . . from lingerie to a feather pillow. Eliminates wringer damage and danger . . . ends the bother of broken buttons . . . saves mending time. Trade in your out- of-date washer on this new EASY "A-l” , . . the last word in home laundry equipment. Come in for a demonstration. WA5HER 7S9J C h ris tie 's E lec tr ic 136 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 16 spending a few days the guest ofMiss Marguerite Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. George O’Neill andfamily have purchased the late Mr.Robert Stockdale farm, and have tak­en up residence there. Mr. and Mrs. Arohie Gregg anddaughter, Miss Nonna, spent Sun­day with the latter’s parents, /Mr.and Mrs. John Fishbgck of Avon. Messrs. Orrie Welt and Clarence Baken, of Beachvjlle, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeQuinn. t Mrs. Frank Gibson and babydaughter, Marion Lorine, returnedhome from Alexandra Hospital onSunday. Mrs. Ernest Welt and daughter,Edith, spent Tuesday with friends inTillson-burg.Mrs. Winsield Harrison' of Laconia,New Hampshire, is spending a fewdays the guest of Mr. and Mr. J, C. Roberts.Miss Elda Magill and Mr. GeorgeGould of Woodstock, spent Good Fri­day at the home of the former'suncle and aunt, Mr. und Mrs. J. C.Roberts.Misses Marjory and Marion Rob­erts of Crampton, and Woodstcok,are spending the Easter holidays attheir home here.Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller andlittle son of Ingersoll, and Mr. andMrs.- Gordon Baskett and littledaughter of Mount Elgin, were visit­ors, oft Easter Sunday with their par­ents; Mr. and Mrs. Noble Baskett.Messrs. Clare Anderson of Hamil­ton, and Vern Anderson of Delhi,spent Easter with their mother, Mrs...il—nie Anderson.Frank Nancekivell spent » EasterSunday in Owen Sound.Misses Cora Mighton, of Wood-stock,’ and Irene Mighton of Banner,spent Sunday with their sister, MissMargaret Mighton.Born—-On Tuesday, April 11th, toMr. and Mrs. Audrey Wright, neeLaura Nancekivell, a daughter,(Laura Eloise.)Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wessenger ofWest Oxford, were Sunday guestswith Mrs. J. A. Dutton.Mr» and Mr. Albert McIntyre ofHighgate, are spending a few dayswith the latter’s sifter, Mrs. BurtonHarris and Mr. Harris. the former’s sisters, Misses Alma and Mabel Quinn, and Mr. and Mr. Al­bert Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon ofEden, were visitors on Thursday withthe latter’s mother, Mrs. George Har­rison. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson enter­tained the euchre club at ZendaHbll on Tuesday evening. There were10 tables in play and the high-scoreprizes went to Mr. and Mrs. HarryBanbury. Mrs. Frank McCann of Windsor,spent a few days last week with heraunt, Mrs. Joseph Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Quinn,daughters, Misses Jean and Margaret of Detroit, spent the week-end with On the closing day of a rainy fort­ night the seaside visitor read through the hotel bill to the last detail. Thea very quietly he remarked to the manager: “Well, I’m very glad yon have benefited so greatly by our holi­ day.” # I*" F U R S RE P A IR E D I R E ST YLE DRELIN E DCLEAN E D I WMANMUFA. CTIULRINLGB FUURRRIEYR II557Dundas St. - Phone 826 " WOODSTOCK ■ 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-TestGyproc - Green Board - Masonite STORM WINDOWS Searle’s Paints - Varnishes - Enamels - Oils H E N R Y O G D E N BUILDER and GENBRAL CONTRACTOR Charles Street West / Ingersoll PHONES: Office 26 /Residence, 26B A-A* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1939 Page 7METROPOLITANLIFE CONTINUESPROGRESS IN 1938 Half a Billion Dollars PaidPolicy holders for Seventh Consecutive Year. OTTAWA, April 3rd. ■ Payment*to Metr«qx»lltan Life itoikyholders and tM'nefh-iarles during 11>3S ex­ceeded half a billion dollars for lheseventh consecutive year, according to the 72nd annual re|>ort of theeon»|>;iny relettM-d today. The rv|w»rt also shows that dividends paid toIMdkyladders during the past yearamounted to $iu3,LH7.3M, and that a Still larger sum $HS.tM2.S32 —has l»een set aside for dividendspayable in llrifi. Nearly one-half of this amount, or will beiwtld to Industrial jsdicyliolders $.*7.4.*»2.174 will lie paid on Ordinarypolices and S2.S25.14S on Accidentand Health policies. Included in the amount set aside for dividend­payable to Industrial policy holdersin 11X89 is an Item of $9.2d»UXk» which will be applied to further thecompany's program. In effect forseveral years, of Increasing thebenefits under old Industrial poli­cies. The 1939 dividends, when added to bonuses and dividendspreviously paid to jadlcyholdersbring the total up to S1.48S.4S5.O45. The fact that the Metro|M>litan Is amutual company, operated solely for the benefit of its 29 million policy-holders. Is commented upon in thereport which also shows that duringthe year 193s a total of more thanthree-quarters jif a billion dollarswas paid to policyholders or added to funds held for their benefit. O HARRY D. WRIGHTSecond Vice-President and Managerfor Canada, Metropolitan LifeInsurance Company, icho reportsincreased investments in Canadafor the benefit of policyholders. Commenting uirnn the Canadian business of the Metropolitan, SecondVice-President H. D. Wright, Manager fur Canada, stated thatthe total amount of life insurance in force had shown a satisfactoryincrease during the year. "This steady progress, year after year,indicates the continued confidenceof the jieople of this country in lite insurance," hstsaid. He pointed outthat Metro]H)]itan investments in Canada including Dominion, pro­vincial and municipal bonds continue to increase and now total $207,781,-MO. Commenting upon these In­vestments, Mr. Wright pointed out that since the company had com­menced business in Canada in 1872, the total amount paid by the com­pany to Canadians, plus the amountnow invested here fur their benefit, exceeded the total premiums col­lected in (,'anada by $13s,5<JU,000. Turning to the Health and Welfareactivities in Canada undertaken on behalf of iwjley holders and in the.interests of public health generally. Mr. Wright said that the Metro­politan had participated in HIdifferent health campaigns during the year; had distributed nearly3,bb0,0U0 pieces of health literature; ami through the oja-ration of itsnursing service ntul made 383,(17-1visit* to sick ixdicyholders withoutadditional charge to them. Referring t<^^e company's totalbusiness in t'Suia and the United States, the year's report shows that the Metrojaditan ended 1938 with anew high total of life insurance inforce, the amount of such protection iM-ing S22.G12.-H HAIM, of which 51%<>r $11.55<J.2<n,130 was owned by ordinary isjlicyholders; 33% or.*7.550.31f’>.755 by Industrial jailley-holders: ami 10% or $3.505,S25,70Hby Croup ixdieyholders. There wasalso In force Accident and Health insurance currying a principal sumbenefit of $1.44f>,!K'7,200 and weeklyIndemnity of $18,300,(102. More than $1,800.0M,00<) Of additional lifeinsurance protection was provided by the 3.330,151 new policies Issuedduring the year. The assets of the Metropolitan increase! by the sum of $223,179^’590which brought the total of the fundsheld by the company for the benefit of policyholders ami benefieinrles to$4.!M2.90<».416 at tlie end of the year. The re|>ort comments thitf the assetsinclude more than 100.000 carefully selected, diversified Investments. TWsurplus ajid general voluntaryreserves are now $313,391,071. This serves as a margin of safety — acushion against contingencies which cannot be foreseen. Carl W. Millard Weds Stratford Girl - „.A quiet, pf?tty wedding took place at St. John’s United Church, Strat­ ford, ' Wednesday afternoon, April Ith, at four o’clock, when Della Catherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K^Mitchell, 8 Cambria street, became the bride of Carl Weslejr^Millard, Ingersoll, son of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Millard, West Ox­ ford. Rbv'. W. S, Owen performed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The only attendants were Miss .Muriel Jones ♦f Stratford and Mr. George Martyn•f St. Thomas. Following the^ cere­ mony, a wedding supper was served at the Windsor Hotel to the members of the immediate families. Following a wedding trip to 'New York, Mr. and Mrs. Millard'will fykeup residence in Ingersoll. V The Metropolitan Life Insur­ ance Company is a mutual com­ pany. It is operated solely for the benefit of its 29 million policyholders, whose life insurance with this Company totalled over $22,612,000,000 at the end of the past year. HIGHLIGHTS OF 1938 In 1938, more than $566,300,000 was paid to policy- holders and beneficiaries, and $176,000,000 was added to statutory reserves for payment of obligations which will accrue in future years under present policies. Dividends paid in 1938 amounted to $103,940,000. A still larger sum—$118,042,000—has been set aside for dividend payments in 1939. Metropolitan has paid, since 1927, more than $5,000,000,000 to policyholders and beneficiaries. More than $1,800,000,000 of life insurance pro­ tection was provided by the 3,330,151 new policies issued during the past year. Assets held for the benefit of policyholders and beneficiaries—which include more than 100,000 carefully selected, diversified investments—amount to more than $4,900,000,000. As part of its welfare program in 1938, Metropolitan distributed 68 million health booklets—an average of 1 every half-second—and published monthly health­ education advertisements in magazines whose combined circulation for the year was over 300 million copies. Metropolitan welcomes every opportunity to provide its policyholders with information that will enable them to have a clearer understanding of how the Company operates. To help accomplish this, the Company is publishing a series of educational advertisements in magazines, and seeks in various other ways to keep its policyholders informed. A booklet, soon to be avail­ able, contains a detailed account of Metropolitan’s progress in 1938. We shall be glad to send you a copy on request. Metropolitan’s Business Report for the year ending December 31, 1938 ASSETS Government Securities...................... • U. S. Government .$868,608,893.16 Canadian Govern­ment ................. Other Bonds............... U. S. State and Municipal .... Canadian Provincial and Municipal . . R ailroad................. Public Utilities . . Industrial and Mis­ cellaneous .... Stocks ......................... All but $24,588.78 are Preferred orGuaranteed, Mortgage Loans on Real Estate . . . F a r m s.........................$73,800,886.26 Other property . . . 905,761,237.77 Loans on Policies................................. Real Estate Owned............................. Includes real estate for Company use. Cash ................................................... Premiums outstanding and deferred Interest due and accrued, etc. . . . $933,919,346.89 TOTAL 65,310.453.73 117,430,070.53 104,610,612.32 590,984,033.71 589,927,007.34 1,768,541,971.29 365,590,247.39 88,452,477.37 979,562,124.03 526,263,387.92 392,187,370.22 108,817,444.71 84,974,718.06 60,181,576.49 LIABILITIES Statutory Policy Reserves...............$4,317,868,342.00. Amount which, with interest and future premiums, will assure pay­ment of policy claims. Dividends to Policyholders............... Set aside for payment for the year1939. Reserve for Future Payments on Supplementary Contracts . . . Held for Claims................................. Including claims awaiting completion of proof and estimated amount ofunreported claims. Other Policy Obligations.................. Including reserves for Accident and Health Insurance, dividends left with Company, premiums paid in advance, etc. Miscellaneous Liabilities.................. Liabilities not included above. Surplus and General VoluntaryReserve............................................ This serves as a margin of safety—a cushion against contingencies which cannot be foreseen. 118,042,832.00 90,504,443.44 21,155,521.99 38,480,722.21 43,457,484.19 313,391,071.15 . .$4,942,900,416.98 TOTAL . . $4,942,900,416.98 Total Life Insurance in Force Ordinary . Industrial Group 7 . . $11,556,261,130 7,550,316,755 3,505,825,709 T O T A L ..................................$22,612,403,594 Accident and Health Insurance Weekly b enefits................. Principal sum benefits . . Payments to Beneficiaries and Policyholders Ordinary ........................................... Industrial.......................................... Group Life, Health, and Annuities Personal Accident and Health . . $241,946,643.12 260,^90,746.69 60/703,229.57 2,715,671.05 $18,500,602 $1,449,927,200 TOTAL $566,356,290.43 Number of new life policies issued 3,330,151 Y j These h ighlightsof the Com pany’s business in the Dominion {havingin VjQn ad O .--- b e en included in the above statements) will be of particular interest to Metropolitan's Canadian policyholders and their beneficiaries. The total amount of Metropolitan life insurance in force inCanada at the end of the year was $1,143,867,130 of which $623,556,427 was held by Ordinary policyholders; $420,560,627 by Industrial policyholders and $99,750,076 by Group policyholders. The total number of nursing visits made without additional cost to our Canadian policyholders during 1938 was 385,674. Payments to Metropolitan policyholders and'beneficiariesin Canada during 1938 were $30,437,844. Metropolitan health publications distributed in Canada during 1938 totalled 3,793,002. CANADIAN HEAD OFFICE OTTAWA HARRY D. WRIGHT Second Vice-President and Managerfor Canada. Metropolitan investments in Canada as of December 31st, 1938 totalled $267,781,039.82. ,... Dominion Government Bonds ... Provincial and Municipal Bonds ... All other investments $ 65,310,453.73 $104,610,612.32 $ 97,859,973.77 The total amount the Metropolitan has paid to Canadians since it entered Canada, plus its present investments in Canada, exceeds the total of all premiums received from Canadians by more than $138,500,000. M E T R O P O L IT A N L IF E IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y The M etropolitan is a m utual organization, its assets are held for the benefit of its policy- holders, and any divisible surplus is returned to its policyholders in the form of dividends. FREDERICK H. ECKER, Chairman of the Board LEROY A. LINCOLN, President Home Office: NEW YORK JOSEPH P. KNAPP,New York, N.Y. Chairman of the BoardCrowell Publishing Company FREDERICK H. ECKER.New York, N.Y. Chairman of the BoardMetropolitan Life Insurance Company JOHN ANDERSON,New York, N.Y. Chairman, Executive CommitteeCharles Pfizer & Co., Inc. ALANSON B. HOUGHTON, L. A. TASCHEREAU,Quebec, Canada,Member, Taschereau, Parent. Taschereau and Cannon, Attorneys at Law CHARLES M. SCHWAB, New York, N.Y.Chairman of the BoardBethlehem Steel Corporation WILLIAM L. De BOST,New York, N.Y. President, Union Dime Savings Bank MITCHELL D. FOLLANSBEE,Chicago, Ill., Member, Follansbee, Shorey and SchuppAttorneys at Law JOSEPH P. DAY,New York. N.Y. President, Joseph P. Day, Inc., Real Estate LANGDON P. MARVIN,New York, N.Y. Member, Emmet. Marvin and Martin JEREMIAH MILBANK,New York, N.Y. D’ALTON CORRY COLEMANMontreal. Canada. .Senior Vice-President, - D IR E C T O R S - LEROY A. LINCOLN,New York, N.Y. President, Metropolitan Life InsuranceCompany * HARRY W. CROFT, Greenwich, Conn. THOMAS H. BECK. New York. N.Y.President, Crowell Publishing Company WALTER EWING HOPE, New York, N.Y.Member, Milbank, Tweed and HopeAttorneys at Law SAMUEL W. FORDYCE,St. Louis, Mo.Member, Fordyce, White, Mayne, Williams and Hartman, GEORGE McANENY;New York, N.Y.Chairman of the BoardTitle Guarantee and Trust Company ROBERT V. FLEMING,Washington. D.C. President and Chairman of the BoardRiggs National Bank FREDERIC W. ECKER,New York. N.Y.Vice-President Metropolitan Life Insurance Company NEWCOMB CARLTON,New York, N.Y. Chairman of the Board ’Western Union Telegraph Company WINTHROP W. ALDRICH,New York, N.Y. Chairman of the BoardChase National Bank of New York CARROLL B. MERRIAM,Topeka, Kans.Director, Reconstruction Finance Ction, and Chairman of the Board, Central Trust Company of Topeka EDWARD R. STETTINIUS, Jr.; New York, N.Y. ’1Chairman of the BoardUnited States Steel Corporation Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1939SALE WOOL Pullovers Short Sleeves Also White Sixes 32 Many Other Styles at— $1.29, $1.95, $2.95 WOOL FAILLE SKIRTS New Styles - High Shades tl.95 ........................... $2.95 SPRING MILLINERY 1236 W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL ••Have you seen a giraffe about here, lad?” asked the circus manager. “It’s just escaped from the circus.” “No, sirk” replied the hoy. “I’ve seen no giraffe, but I saw a long­ necked piebald pony chewing the tops of trees back there a bit!’’ LEGION NOTESA large number of veteran# at­ tended the Vimy Church Parade at Tillsonburg on Easter Sunday. The service w held in the Avondale United Church. At the close of tha service, the new colors of the branch were dedicated and presented to them.• ♦ • The Zone Vimy banquet was held pt St. Thomas on Monday night. A good representation from Ingersoll attended despite the inclement weather. Invitations have been extended to the Zone Branches to join in the church parade to be beld on Sunday. April 16th. Service to be.he Id in the St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, pai- ade to form up at the market square i at 6.30 o'clock. I The Bingo games still continue to I attract a number of followers. The i money that is taken at these games' > devoted to welfaie work of the local branch.• • • The branch still continues to grow I and the local officers are pleased to hear that branches throughout the I province report increased member­ ship. TRY US FOR YOUR G A LPIK T S > VERY PLEASE PHONE EARLY 1 lb. LIVER 1 lb. BACON for 25* LARD ..................................................................................2 lb». for 19c | PICKLED PIGS’ FEET........................... ROASTED PORK with dres.ing.....................................................45c lb FRESH SMALL SAUSAGE...............................1..............2 lb». for 25c | FRESH BREAD ...................................... VARIETY OF FISH ON HAND AT ALL TIMES Round Trip Bargain Fares from INGERSOLL April 21-22 OTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC $8.55 $9.90 $13.90 Ste. Anne de Beaupre $14.50 First Irain’from Toronto 11.15 p.m., APRIL 21 Return Limit—April 24 Tickets not good on 3.00 p.m. trains from Ottawa and Montrea'. TO THE MARITIMES—APRIL 20 All Canadian Pacific Stations in New BrunswickMil Dominion Atlantic Railway Stations in Nova Scotia. Return LimitLeave Nova Scotia points not later than April 26Leave New Brunswick points not later than April 25 Not Good on Train leaving Montreal 3.00 p.m. Full particulars and Handbill from any A|bnt. C A N A D I A N P A C I F I C k. INGERSOLL MUSIC CLUBGUESTS OF WOODSTOCK Local Ladie# Provided Fine Programme At Meeting ofWoodstock Music Club. Mrs. T L Hay, Woodstock, was hostesa last Wednesday afternoon for the closing meeting of the season of the Woodstock Music Club.. Guests for the occasion were members of the Ingersoll Club who contributed an interesting program. Mrs. Ruby El­ ford, on behalf of the Ingersoll lad­ ies, extended thanks to the hoste s of the afternoon. The Ingersoll club numbers were as follows: Vocal solo— (a) “Ave Marie” ..............(Schubert) (b) “A Heart That’s Free”..(Robyn) Mrs. Folden Piano solo— “Group of Waltzes”.......... (Brahms) Mrs. Branch Vocal quartette— (a) "An Indian Lulaby” ......(Vogt) (b) “Kentucky Babe” ........(Geibel) COOKS’ CORNERSLITERARY SOCIETY The April meeting of the C.C.L.S. was held «l the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lasenby, on April 6th. The president, Miss . Margaret Wheeler, presided. The meeting opened with the singing of The Mapie Leaf Forever, with Miss Ruth Turner at the piano. Many home improve­ ments were mentioned in answering the roll call. The motto, "East, West, Home’# Best”, which was pre­ pared by Miss Marjorie Lasenby, was read by Miss Audrey Spencer. Fol­ lowing this a musical selection by Miss Helen Banbury, was much en­ joyed. Miss Marguerite Chambers read a delightful poem entitled “Spring Waking.” A most interesting topic on “The Boys’ Place in the Home,” was given by Miss Marion Spencer. Then Miss Spencer conduct­ ed a series of discussion questions, which were answered by the ooys present. Ducts by Miss Ruth Turner Very F in e st Q u a lity"SALAM *T EAb and Ken Foster were much enjoyed. A very interesting journal was read by Jack Banbury. A very favorable criticism of the meeting was given by Miss Gladys Meatherall who had been chosen critic for the evening. The meeting closed with God Save the King. Some interesting contests were conducted by Ronald Chambers. Following lunch a vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Lasenby and Marjorie by Ronald Chambers. The May meeting will be held ia the form of a sugar stir which will be held at the school. “No,” snapped the old man, as he scanned the menu. “I won’t havq/tfhy mushrooms, waiter. 1 was nearly pois­ oned by them last week. The waiter leaned confidingly across the table. “Is that really so, sir?” he said, blandly. “Then I’ve won my bet with the cook.” Mrs. Uren, Mrs. Bartley, Mrs. Walker, Miss Dickie Piano duet— “Ramond Overture” ......................... (Ambroise Thomas) Mrs. Staples and Mrs. Edwards Paper ............................... Mrs. Elliott Vocal solos — “Heart of Love”......(Van De Water) "Legend” ..................... (Tchaikosky) Miss Shutleworth Piano solos— (a) “Cantique D’Amour”....,. (Liszt) (b) Sextette from “Lucia” —(Leschetizky) Mrs. Beck Vocal solos— "Trails”........(Heale of St. Thomas) "All in an April Evening”....(Gluck) Mrs. Beatrice McKinney Piano trio— "Overture” ..............(Bonier Sevelle) Mis. Bartley, Miss Crowley, Mrs. Washington At the close of the program, Mrs. Hay and her assistants served re­ freshments. The Ingersoll Club en­ joyed to the fullest the kindly hospi­ tality of their gracious hostess and the other members of the Wood- stock Club. CONSTIPATION DULLS YOUR BRAIN • You can’t think clearly when con­ stipation keeps you feeling heavy and headachy. Millions of people make sluggards out of their intes­ tines by eating food that fails to supply the right kind of bulk. Get back to regular bowel movements. Add Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN to your diet. ALL-BRAN helps to form a soft “bulky” mass that gets at the cause of common constipation. Start today on this easy routine: Eat ALL-BRAN for breakfast; drink plenty of water. Feel alert once more! BABY SPECIAL! J. & J. Baby Talc...........25c J. & J. Baby Soap ............25d BOTH FOR 39c 7880and FREE Baby Cream • 30c Baby Oil .30c T h u rte l l’s Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs” You w o n't b e li e v e it till yo u se e i t ! TftENEW MIRACLE IN MODERN COOKING j rg uwhfifffiriwMaMiBu Seeing is believing—and you certainly have to see the New Mof­ fat Certified Performance Gas Ranges to believe all the miracles they do. Cooking, broiling, baking, boiling—they're all made unbe­ lievably faster, easier, cleaner, thriftier. handle Maker COME IN AND SEE' THESE WONDERFUL RANGES FOR YOURSELF You Won’t .Be Under The Slightest Obligation 1235 Dominion Natural Gas Company 10 Charles St. E. I NGERSOLL * Phone 191 Evening* - . Phone 382A ARTIFICIAL I C E Delivered Daily LUMBER BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES A . PLANING MILL GEO. H. MASON INGERSOLL 3459 PHONE - 313 NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILL YER LENSES. Follow the safe way, se« TREB I|t£<DCK O P T O M E T R IS T S LONDON, ONTARIO MOUNT ELGIN Mr. Clayton Turner is spendingI he Easter holidays at his home at Fingal.Miss .Florence Brooks is spending some time at her home in Beachville.Miss MiriajjL-AVaiker is spendingthe Easter holidays at'her home inBeaconsfield.The Misses Esther and Grace Lca-mon of London, are spending i,heEaster holidays at the home of theirmother, Mrs. Leamon of the sixth* ctAicession.Miss Mary Barrett of the WesternUniversity. London, is spending herholidays at her home here.Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Gilbert enter­tained their friends and neighbors ata sugar party.The April meeting of the Women’sAssociation of the United Churchwas held on Wednesday afternoon oflast week at the home of Mrs. Nel­son Harris and was well attended.The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­tute held their annual meeting onTuesday afternoon of this wee* atthe home of Mrs. Chas, SmRh.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scott andfamily were visitors in Hamilton histweek.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and son,Bruce of Woodstock, spent the Eoster week-end at the home of Mr. A.H. Downing. ALL-BRAN MAKES yOUBRIGHlAGAIN Midi bj Ktllin Is ludis, Ciudi. At |i«r irweX It’s easy to be lovely for Spring Rose Beauty Shoppe PERMANENTS Are Delight­ fully Practical! ▼ Our expert# know how to »tyle a permanent »o that it can be redressed without losing its lovely effect. Extremely Modest Prices. Make Your Appointment To-Day » Phone 418 « 7888 r o s £ B eauty Shoppe • I 145 Thames Street SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED PHONE 379A ata INGERSOLL ENROLL NOWLEARN TO PLAY — The — HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Way FromLegitimate Music with LessonsFromIRA CARLING — Private Lessons —Internationally Known TeacherInstruments Furnished STUDIOS - ORANGE HALL Over Carr's Book Store Ingersoll BINGO Sacred Heart Hall FRIDAY NIGHT, 8.15 12 Games .................. 25c 5 Big Door Prizes GRAND PRIZE—$30.00 STUDIO COUCH F O U R L E A F C L O V E R V A L U E S « 3 LUCKY DAYS Thursday Friday Saturday 3 (I 7 N EW ¥ ¥T f’K V Specials for yo u You're Sure to be *1 W * W hen you see them 19c Hemmed Pillow Cases It’s true that Pillow Coses can often be bought at 19c each, but rarely can such finely woven ones be purchased at anywhere near this price. 35c Jacquard Bath Towels Smart patterns, lovelycolorings, added -'to good weight and absorbentqualities make these Tow­els very desirable andthe price is much belowregular. Choose fromStripes, Checks, and Bor­der-end 'designs.. 55c Hosiery Sensation Just the sort of Hose you will want to wear with your SpringCostume. 4-Thrcad Silk-to-Top"Walking” chiffons. In new shadeswhich have already proven them­selves "Best Sellers”-Apres Midi,Pagan, Golden Dawn, Animation,Titian Glow . . . First Quality. 89c New York Handbag* Spring Models, direct from New’ York, fashioned of. simulated leathers, and Mello-Suede Fabrics, in all the new Spring shades in­ cluding the new HIGH TONES. 55c “Lastex Girdles” 79c Grade A Super-Value. Made in the regulation style with Four Garter Straps, in the popular Tea-rose shade and in sizes Small, Medium, Large. First Quality. U.39 pr. 42"' Frilled Curtains Ordinarily $1.98 to$2.50. A timely offeringand a grand assortment of Puff Dot and Clip DotMarquisette C u rtains made specially for thissale. All complete withWide Valance and TieBacks. Note the generouswidth, 42 inches. All complete with 35c 3 PAIR FOR $1.00 Fancy Hose For Men Not old designs or joblots, but smart new color­ ful designs. Plaids, Checks.Stripes, Diamond designs.Every Pair First Qual­ity. Majority are PureBotany Wool, and we be­lieve every pair to be areal 50c value. Sizes 10 Added Attraction 7 Lucky Sp ecials from our Stuck 19c 36" Chintz . Reg. 25c quality in a good sel­ ection of flowered patterns, suit­ able for covers or drapes. Be early for best choice. *1.98 Dresses - Suit* Reg. $2.95 Crepe and Rayon Dresses. Also a few Knitted String Suits. Not all sizes in the lot but come and see how lucky you are. 25c Men’s Short* and Jersey* Reg. 35c value. Fine Cotton Rib Athletic Jerseys, with brief“Jockey Style” shorts to match.Just in time for a change to lighterunderwear. 24c Rayon Check Taffeta Good choice of Black. Red,Yellow and Blue Checkson White grounds. Reg.35c quality and 27* wide.Exceptionally good forchildren’s dresses. 37c Floor Oilcloth While it lasts—1 piece only, 2 yards wide, in cream colored pattern at 37c per square yard. 11c Ladies’ Belt* Reg. 15c and 19c. Most­ ly narrow widths in good choice of color. First choice is best. 15c Girl*’ Cotton Bloomer* Reg. 25c, White Cotton Balbriggan with elastic top and bottom in sixes 22-26 only. ^W a l k e r S t o r e s , Q m it e d .PHONE 56 INGERSOLL