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OCLnew_1939_04_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1939 Yearly Rates - - Canada, |1.50 - u. S. A., |2.00THE TOWN COUNCILMET MONDAY NIGHT Mayor Edmonds Gave Brief Report of Mayors’ Conven­ tion Held in Ottawa Last Week. The regular meeting of the Town Council was held in the council cham­ ber on Monday evening. Mayor Alex. H. Edmonds was in the chair and all members were in attendance. There were no communications. The min­ utes of the last regular and a subse­ quent special meeting were read and approved and a number of account’ were also read. Committee reports mainly recom­ mended' the payment of accounts. In the report of the Fire, Water and Light Committee, presented by Coun­ cillor Morrison, it was recommended that a giant of $35.00 be made to the Big Eight Sotiety to assist them with their children’s celebration on May 24th. and also that they be given street privileges for that day. The hearty congratulations of the coun­ cil, was also included in this report to the Ingersoll “Y” Girls' Basket- • ball team on winning the Ontario Championship again this year and the clerk was authorized to forward a copy of the resolution to the proper party. Mayor Alex. IL Edmonds who was in Ottawa last week attending the Annual Convention of the Canadian Mayors* Association, gave a brief synopsis of the matters that came be­ fore the convention. He explained Qthe action taken by the meeting on several resolutions, and in regards to the objection of the Ingersoll Coun­ cil to the Provincial Compulsory Pas­ teurization of milk. Mayor Edmonds said it was not considered in view of the fact that the Prime Minister had informed a special committeq that interviewed him on the matter that he absolutely refused to change the act at this time. Under the head of “Enquiries,” Councillor Underwood asked if per­ mission ^ad been granted for the cut­ ting down of a large tree at the en­ trance to Victoria Park. In reply to this, Councillor Clark said he had authorized the tree to be cut down. Several accounts were passed for payment and on motion of Council­ lors Smith and Underwood, a grant of $50.00 was made to the Mission­ ary Circle of King’s Daughters in ap­ preciation of their wholehearted co­ operation with the Direct Relief Committee in providing and distri­ buting used clothing and shoes dur­ ing the winter months. There was a short discussion on this matter and the (Mayor enquired if a precedent was being established by making such a grant. The resolution, how­ ever, carried without a dissenting vbte. Mrs. Wark and Miss M. Wark of Simcoe, were Sunday guests of the former’s son, Mr. Robt. Wark and Mrs. Wark, Duke street. Butter—2 lb*., 49c, Greenaway’*. FORD MODEL A Coaches and Sedans Several from which to choose. All in fine condition. Aho Many Other Make* Ingersoll Auto Electric FLEISCHER and JEWETTLIMITED 2335 Dodge and DeSoto Entertained At BuffaloFor Miss Elva Goff A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Walter Aspden, 68 Putnam street, Buffalo, Saturday evening, April 15, 1939. Mrs. Aspden entertained at a formal recepfc tion for the Misses Elva Goff, form­ erly of Ingersoll, and Betty Ltppke, two Buffalo nurses, who returned from a sight seeing trip to Miami, Key West, Bok Singing Tower, Lake Wales, Cypress Gardens at Winter Haven, Silver Springs, Ocala, St. Petersburg and Sarasota, Florida, Washington, D. C., and Arlington, Va.Mrs. Aspden was dressed in pink silk chiffon, Mrs. Elwood Sharpe in brown lace over pink silk, Mrs. Jos­ eph Campbell in black and assisted their sister, as hostesses. The evening was spent in dancing and card playing. The prizes for cards were a silver tray with silver ash tray and cigarette holder, a water pitcher and a compact, A very delicious lunch was served. Miss Goff was dressed in blue silk. Miss Lippke, being called on a case, was unable to attend. JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB METAT MRS.JVASHINGTON’S Mrs. Edward C. Washington, Won­ ham street, was hostess to members cf the Junior Music Club for their regular meeting. In the absence of the president, the. vice-president, Miss Grace Sivyer was in charge. Miss Edith Making’presided for the singing of “O Canada” which opened the meeting and the National An­ them at the close of the program. Assisting the hostess at the tea hour were the Misses Jean Swack- harnmer, Merle Scarrow and Helen Ranger. Assistants for the next meeting will be Mrs. W. J. Tune, Mrs. Gordon Manzer and Mrs. Gor­ don Hills. The accompanists for the follow­ ing program were Mrs. E. C. Wash­ ington and Mrs. G. Manzer: Piano solos— “Young Harpist” ..........(Schumann) “Merry Peasant”. Mary'jjCragg Piano solo— “Falling Waters” .................(Traux) Mrs. G. Manzer Vocal solos— “Santa Lucia” .... (Italian folk song) “Alice Blue Gown”. Shelagh Firth Piano duet— “Polish Dances” ..,.......(Scharwenka) Mary Crowley and Helen Balfour Piano solo— “Monastery Garden”........ (Ketelbey) Bernadette Tailant Piano solo— “Spring Song” ......................(Merkel) Pauline Webster Vocal solo— “Open the Gates of the Temple” — (Mrs. James Knapp) Edith. Leigh Piano solo — “Contra Dance” ............(Beethoven) Eileen Galpin W. G. Francis Passes Away At London Walter G. Francis, a former resi­ dent of Ingersoll, died on Friday, April 14th, at the family home, 506Ontario Street, London. Mr. Francis had been living there retired in late years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Isabella Alice Francis and a daughter and a son, Mrs. H. L. Pace and Edgar W. Francis, all of Lon­ don. The funeral was held from his late residence, Ontario street, Lon­ don, on Monday afternoon with ser­ vice at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. Dr. G, N. Hazen. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. EXTRA! Bread—5c, at GREENAWAY’S. EXTRA! CARS WASHED 50c and $1.00.A CARS GREASED 50c and $1.00 COME IN AND SEE YOUR JOB DONE________2839 F. E, K E S T L E YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER * 20-22 Charles Street INGERSOLL Phone 179 REV. H. E. MERIFIELDINDUCTED AS RECTOROF ST. JAMES’ CHURCH Many From Outside Points Joined With Members of St. James’ Congregation To Honour Rev." Mr. Merifield. Service Was In Charge of Archdeacon Clarke, Brant­ ford. Rev. IL E.Merifield was officially inducted as rector of St. James* Anglican Church, Ingersoll, on Fri­ day evening, April 14th, at an im­ pressive service. in St. James' Church, followed by‘a reception in the parish hall. Inclement weather had little effect on the attendance, for the gathering was a large one, with friends from nearby centres joining with members of the congre­ gation of St. James’ to do honour to Rev. Mr. Merifield. The induction service was in charge of Venerable Archdeacon A. G. L. Clarke, of Grace Church, Brantford, who officiated in the ab­ sence threugh illness, of Rt. Rev. Charles A. Seager, Lord Bishop of Huron. Archdeacon Clarke also de- . livered the charge to-Rev. Mr. Meri­ field upon his induction. Assisting Archdeacon Clarke in the service were Rev. H. B. Ashby, rector of New St. Paul’s Church, Woodstock, who preached the ser­ mon; Rev. John Morris, rector of Old St. Paul's Church, Woodstock; Rev. W. Tomalin, rector of All Ejsjint* Church, Woodstock; Rev. Carman IL Queen, of Princeton, . and Rev. Sidney Semple of Thamesford. All these clergy of the Deanery of Ox­ ford were seated during the service in the sanctuary, while Rev. C. D. Daniel, pastor of Trinity United Church; Rev. G. A. McKean, pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, and Rev. F. C. Elliott, representing other congregations of the town an<) dis­ trict, were given places of honour in the chancel. Rev. Dr. IL H. Turner, I of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, was absent through illness in his family. The altar was beautiful with pink and white carnations, snapdragon and ferns, flanked by tall ivory tapers. The choir of the church, with Mrs. Edward Gilling presiding at the or­ gan, led the singing for the special service and gave the anthem, “Sol­ diers of Christ, Arise.” The keys of the church were formally presented to the rector by A. W. Burchell, the people's war­ den, following a few short official words from the rector’s warden, G. Harry Allen, after which the rector went to the main entrance to toll the bell and was then given the var­ ious charges representing the. .. dif­ ferent offices of.the church, at the baptistry, prayer desk and lectern/ pulpit and. altar, members of the Anglican clergy proceeding in a "body from place to place. Short addresses were given later in the eyening at the reception in the Parish Hall, by the visiting clergy. Mayor £lex. H. Edmonds, represent­ ing Major H. Rix of the Salvation Army, as well as in his official cap­ acity as'Mayor, joined in the words of welcome, and Fred A. Ackert, one of the older members of the congre­ gation from a point of years of ser­ vice to the church, spoke*briefly. At the conclusion of the evening’s programme, refreshments were ser­ ved by members of the Ladies’ Guild, the Women's Auxiliary and the Even­ ing Guild. Girls’ Branch of W. A. Plan Rummage Sale The regular meeting of the Girls’ Branch of the W. A. of St. James’ Anglican Church was held in the as­ sembly room of the Parish Hall, on Thursday evening with a fairly good attendance. The members decided to join with other organizations of the church for a" congregational picnic and garden party to be held in the summer. Plans were made for a rummage sale to be held in the near future and then some time was spent in knitting. Woodstock Bowling Dates The Woodstock Bowling Club has announced dates for the club's six major tourneys as follows: June Bug, open doubles, June 14; Dominion Day, open doubles; Oxford County, rinks, July 21; Imperial Bank Trophy, open doubles, August 112; Krupp Trophy, open doubles, August 80; Snowbird, open rinks, September 27. Fred H. Fairs AddressedHorticultural Meeting Fred H. Fairs, Woodstock, director of District No. 10 for the Ontario Horticultural Association, addressed the meeting of the Ingersoll Horti­ cultural Society in the Community “Y” on Thursday evening. President James R. Spaven occupied the chair and the meeting was quite well at­ tended. Mr. Fairs gave a report of the annual meeting of the Ontario Horticultural Association held in Toronto recently. This was prepared by Mrs. Edith Volk, the local dele­ gate to the meeting, who was unable to be present through absence from town. The report was most interest­ ing and informative and coupled with explanations by Mr. Fairs, gave the audience a good understanding of the Horticultural activities being carried on throughout the Province of On­ tario. The Ingersoll Society decided up­ on an immediate campaign for new members. Several matters of routine business were given attention and at the conclusion of the meeting an en­ joyable lunch was served. MANY ATTENDED HYDRO DEMONSTRATION HERE Hydro Electric Power Commis­ sion Sponsored Entertain­ ment and School of Instruct­ ion In Town Hall. Mtiny uses for electrical equipment and appliances in the home and on the farm, were shown at the special school of instruction held in that Ing­ ersoll Town Hall, on Tuesday’ after­ noon and evening, April 18th. The Hydro. Travel Shop that is touring Ontario was in Ingersoll both Mon­ day and TuUscTay for inspection by the residents of the town and dis­ trict. The Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission arc sponsoring a series of similar entertainments, schools of instructions and demonstrations rinoughout the province. Electrical appliances of every des­ cription were placed on exhibit in the Town Hall by a number of Inger­ soll merchants, and were viewed with interest by the many who attended the demonstrations. Norman J. Lake was in charge of the demonstration. In the afternoon, entertainment included vocal num­ bers by Mr. H. Hillier, with Mr. E. O. Henderson as accompanist, and community singing with Mr. Hillier as leader. Miss Edithemma Muir Home Economist of the Ontario Rural Hydro Department, lectured and gave an actual cooking demon­ stration. She showed the prepara­ tion of three distinctively different types of meals on a modern electric range at the same time, an oven meal, a steamer meal and a top stove meal, and also a refrigeration meal. The object of the demonstration was to show the fast, clean and more ec­ onomical preparation of meals by the aid of electricity. Miss Muir also ex­ plained the advantages of the elec­ trical appliances displayed in the hall, which included ranges, washers, re­ frigerators, sweepers, mixers, ironers, etc. In the evening three talking pic­ ture films were shown. The program was more in the form of an electrical farm equipment school, featuring a short lecture by Mr. Lake. Commun­ ity singing led by Mr. Hillier with Mr. Henderson as piano accompanist and vocal numbers by Mr. Hilliert The slides and talking pictures were very interesting to the many wlw'’ attended the demonstration. The first two reels featured electrical farm’ equipment. The titles of the pictures were: “Merry Wires of Windsor," and “Forward to the Farm.” The other reel was "Stylized Lighting,” explaining the values of better home lighting. Between one hundred and fifty and two hundred were in attendance afternoon and evening. Mr Harold G. Hall, super­ intendent of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission, made the drawing for the cooking prizes in the. afternoon and Rev. F. C. Elliott of Ingersoll, gave a brief address, citing many of the values of having electricity on the farm. Mr. Thomas Markham of Ingersoll, formerly of' Dorchester, has been re­ moved to the Toronto General Hos­ pital for foot treatment, owing to an injury he received some time ago. For German’* Taxi—Phono SIS. 5 lb*. Soap Chip*, 29, Greenaway’*. MRS. J. A. MACKENZIENAMED HEAD-OFLIBERAL ASSOCIATION Officers Elected For Ensuing Year. Meeting Addressed By Miss Belle Rose. Miss Belle Rose addressed mem­ bers of the Ingersoll and district Wo­ men’s Liberal Association at their monthly meeting on Monday after­ noon at the Community **Y.” Due to the very unfavorable weather con­ ditions, there was only a fair atten­ dance. Miss Rose delighted her hear­ ers with a short interesting address, which she entitled, “Our Heritage.” This was well received. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. James MacKenzie, the acting president, who introduced the speak­ er. At the close of the address, Mrs. Alex. MacKenzie and Miss Nettie Sutherland expressed the thanks of the meeting to Miss Rose. Mrs, W. A. Elliott gave the report of the secre­ tary, and Mrs. T. N. Dunn that of the treasurer. During the meeting hearty congratulations were extended to Mrs. T. N. Dunn on her appoint­ ment to the office of president of the Oxford-Middlesex - Elgin Women’s Libera] Association, and to Mrs. James MacKenzie on her appoint­ ment to the office of corresponding secretary of the same organization at a meeting held recently in Lon­ don. Mrs. H. G. Furlong sang two vocal solos, she was accompanied by Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel at the piano. Considerable time was spent in electing officers of the organization for the year. They are as follows: President—Mrs. J. Alex. MacKen­ zie. First Vice-President—Mrs. W. A. Elliott, Second Vice-President—Mrs. F. C. Elliott. Recording Secretary—Mrs. Verne Meek. Assistant—Mrs, B. G. Jenvey. Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. James MacKenzie. Assistant—Mrs. J. G. Murray. Treasurer—Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Assistant Treasurer—Miss Annie Moon. Social Committee Convener—Mrs. Gordon Warden. Music Committee Convener—Mrs. George Mason. Honorary Presidents—Mrs. T. M. Cayley, Mrs. A. S. Rennie, Mrs. P. M. Dewan. Immediate Past President—Miss E. A. Seldon. Tea was served by the social com­ mittee and an enjoyable time was had by al). - , Home Improvement MadeEasy Would you like to make repairs or improvements to your home and still keep yotfr “nest egg” in case of emergency? If you have a regular income the Home Improvement Plan, under which you may borrow at long term with small cost, should fit- your case. If you will call at the Bank of Montreal and see Mr. Yule, he will be glad to give you a folder explain­ ing the Plan fully and to answer any questions you may wish to ask. Minier-Garton WeddingPre-Easter Event A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the Baptist Church parsonage, Oxford street, Ingersoll, cn Thursday afternoon, April ”th, when Rev. G. A. McLean, pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, united in marriage, Edith Margaret Garton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Garton, Canterbury street, and Clair Gordon Minier, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Minier, North Oxford. They were attended by Mrs. Olive Flit, (formerly Olive Smith), Beachville, and Harold Minier, brother of the bridegroom. The bride was becomingly gowned in Suez crepe with matching access­ ories, and a bouquet of Briircliffe roses,' while her attendant wore a smart ensemble in navy blue with matching accessories and Briarcliffe roses. After the ceremony a buffet luqcheon was served to immediate relatives and friends at the home of the bride’s parents. The table was pretty with pink and white stream­ ers, white wedding bells and Easter lilies. Later Mr. and Mrs. Minier left on a trip to Toronto, the bride wear­ ing a navy blue crepe ensemble with navy coat to match. On their return they will reside in North Oxford Township. The bridegroom is a grandson Of Leonard Minier, North Oxford. Open Meeting of B.Y.P.U.Held Monday NightMany attended the open meeting of the B.Y.P.U. Monday evening. The singing of the hymn, “Jesus Calls Us,” and the Lord's Prayer, opened the meeting. The scripture reading, Corinthians 13, was given by Alice Johns. Stewart and Everat Johns favored with a guitar duet. Ruth Topham gave a reading, “A Mother s I Gift—The Bible.” Grace Sivyer favored with a piano solo, “Nearer My God To Thee.” A religious drama, “The Guiding Light,” was well pre­ sented by the members of the B.Y. P.U., assisted by a quintet, also mem­ bers of the B.Y.P.U. The characters of the play were:— The Grandmother, Mrs. Kilgour; Mrs. Gertrude Braithwaite, Olive Nichol­ son; Jack, a young school boy, Sam Hamilton; Mary and Jack Newly­ weds, Kay Eckhardt and Tom Turton. The quintet was Jean Swackharnmer, Margaret Nicholson, Vera Thompson, Eileen Galpin and Grace Sivyer, Mrs. Johnston directed the drama and Frank Making officiated at the piano. The meeting closed with the benedic­ tion by Rev. Mr. McLean. FOR SALE OR RENT75 acre farm, Lot 28, Con. 1, Deic-ham Township. Apply FrankBoyes, Dorchester.2t-13-20-p. 9 FOR SALE 8-roomed house, good barn, acregood garden land. Make offer.Apply Frank Kerr, corner Wonham and Innes Street, Ingersoll.20-lt-c. ASHES an<L RUBBAGE REMOVEDAlso gardens plowed. Apply *o RoyScott, 100 Whiting street, Inger­soll, or leave order at Alex. Mc­Ginnis’ Groceteria. 13-8t. J. C. HERBERT TO HEAD ~ K.-Y. PLAYGROUND COM. Work Will Be Carried On Along Lines Similar To Those of Last Year. A meeting of the K.-Y Play­ grounds Committee was held Monday evening in the Community “Y." It was unanimously decided to curry on along similar lines to last year, dur­ ing the school summer holiday per­ iod, with supervised activities to be conducted in at least one other centre in addition to Memorial/ Park.• It was agreed that the program for the season should be based upon last year’s plan, with facilities avail­ able to every boy and girl in town. It will be recalled that during the sevenweeks of supervised Activities in 1938, more than 350 children regis­ tered for the program with the grand total attendance approximate­ ly 5000. The committee is to confer with other community activities in rela­ tion to equipment and schedules, and will open activities on July 3rd under the supervision of L. M. Som­ mer, the “Y” secretary. J. C. Herbert was elected chair­ man of the Ki-Y committee, the other members are: Dr. C. A. Osborn, Dr. L. W. Staples, R. A. Stone, Donald Mackenzie, Max Poole and L. M. Sommer. AGENTS WANTEDATTENTION! Men and Women forretailing large line Household Pro­ducts, Medicine, Tea, Coffee, etc.Persons chopen must be tWroughlyreliable, and capable of taking charge of exclusive territory. Es­ tablished 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, Brayflocks have stood up under allkinds of conditions and made mon­ey for poultrymen year in and yearout. See us for grades and prices. Quality Chicks pay best. Phone 87.J«*. S. Grieve and Son, Ingersoll. BABY CHICKSS. C. Leghorns and Barred Rocks,from Government approved, bloodtested stock. For chicks that will layand pay, phone Ingersoll 467X orMissouri 17 R-17, or write ConwayPoultry Farm, Thamesford, Out. AGENTS WANTED! FAMiLEXWILL START YOU in a profitable business like hundreds of othersthroughout Canada. No experiencerequired. We train you. Liberalcommission for selling 200 guar­anteed necessities. Meet all com­petition successfully. Ambitioussalesmen, write for free ca<olcgu® and plan without obligation.FAMILEX CO., 570 St. Clement,Montreal. JACK PEARSALL 16 KING STREET EAST Opposite National Bowling AlleyEXPERT REPAIR SERVICEBicycle* - Sewing Machine* - Gun*Lawn Mower • Mower Knife Knife and Scissor Sharpening New Bicycle* For Sale CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and General Insurance Real Ettate - ConveyancingInvestment*TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 Thame* St. Phone 333 Friends and Neighbors Honour Newly Weds Mr, and Mrs. Clair Minier, North Oxford Township, whose marriage took place recently, were honoured on two occasions last week. Mrs. Minier was the former Miss Margaret Garton of Ingersoll. On Tuesday evening, friends to the number of about sixty, gathered at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming, West Oxford Township, end surprised the newly weds with a shower of miscellaneous gifts. The rooms were tastefully decorated in colors of pink and white and the large basket, containing the gifts, wras most attractive in the’same col­ ors. Mr. and Mrs. Minier thanked their friends for the lovely gifts. Lunch was served after which dan­ cing was enjoyed until the early hours of the morning. Friday evening, friends and neigh­ bors in North Oxford Township, gathered at the Minier home and pre­ sented the recent bride and groom with a beautiful studio couch. Cards were played during the evening and lunch served. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris have re­ turned from Miami Beach, Florida, where they spent the winter. Mrs. Jones—"I wonder why they awarded Mrs. Henpeck five hundred dollars for the lops of her thumb?" Mrs. Brown—“Perhaps it was the one she kept her husband under.” Pea*, 3 tin* 2Se— Greenaway’*. German’* Tajd Service—Phono 555. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOREggs and Poultry Taken in each SATURDAY, atthe Watterworth Produce, Ing­ ersoll 1238 WoodstockProduce C.C.M. BICYCLES SALES - REPAIRS - SERVICE Full line of Bicycle Part*. LAWN MOWER GRINDING John A. Staples The All Round Repair Man Lathe Work - Acetylene Welding39 Charles St. E. Phone 188C RADIO EQUIPPED CARS le ~ Phone 13 9 PATERSON’S TAXI CHIROPRACTIC PERCY E. TUCK, D.G (Licensed) Chiropractor andDrugless TherapistRoyal Bank Building - Ingersoll TELEPHONE 290 RADIONIC TREATMENTS Open Evening* WALKER FUNERAL HOME 38 KING STREET WESTPhone*: Phone*: 86-804 86-304Preston T. Walker Bearss' Florist PHONE - 64Moderately Priced Flowers For Every Occasion FUNERALS - WEDDINGSExpert Designing Lifebuoy Shaving Cream Lifebuoy Soap, 45c Value FOR 30c 2340 SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thame* St. Phone 488A Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1939THE ING E R SO L L TR IB U N EW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorPHONESTribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442AMember ofThe Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ AssociationTHURSDAY, APRIL 20th, 1939 Look Abroad Hardly a day passes without some grumbling, publicly expressed, against present living conditions in Canada. The grumblers are legion, and they are not confined to any one class. Their plants are as varied as imagination could well make them. Yet business continues to go up, financial conditions im­ prove. and the general welfare of the nation shows betterment. It might do the grumblers a lot of good if they were to stop grumbling for a day or two and spend the time thus saved, in examining living con ditions on the other side of the Atlantic. In Europe nobody can cross any frontier without a passport and—in the case of Germany—hardly a nickel in their pockets. People along nearly every European border live in daily terror that the morning may bring war and a rain of bombs out of the air. In the totalitarian States no man or woman may speak his or her candid opinion if it happens to be critical of the government, without fear of imprisonment—or worse. Free speech is dangerous, even in private. No man knows whether his. neighbor is not a government spy. No man knows whether there is not a govern­ ment spy even in his own family. Food conditions in most of the countries of Europe outside the British Isles, with the exception of France, Switzerland and Scandinavia, are very unsatisfactory as far as the masses are concerned. Undernourishment is spread­ ing, with its inevitable concomitant results. And over hefe in Canada we go freely about our business, speak our minds, have no fear of spies, know we are safe against any sudden attack by land or sea or air, move over the border and back at will, are are peace with our neighbors, and enjoy such utter freedom from apprehension that we can find plenty of time to rail against every administration and feel very sorry indeed for ourselves that we are not living the life of Reilly by the sea. Perhaps it will need a remote earthquake shock to shake us out of our foolish com- plaQmcy—and grumbling moods.—Selected. Goodwill Advertising Last year the Massey-Harris Company, Limited, embarked on a special series of advertising, with the view to establishing a closer and more intimate re­ lationship between the Company and the farming public. The economic difficulties which beset our times naturally give rise to much criticism and many sug­ gestions as to remedies, but the complexity of modern life on the other hand, precludes the easy understand­ ing of, and therefore the placing of proper values on, the various functions and phases of our business world or economic set-up. As a result much of the criticism is unfair and many of the suggestions im­ practicable. The responsibility, however, for the lack of correct understanding must to a very great extent be ac­ cepted by business itself, and would clearly indicate the need to keep the public fully informed as to the part it plays in the economic set-up, and how effic­ iently it does it. A series of advertisements, the first of which appeared jn our last issue, are not only designed to keep farmers fully informed on the Company’s machines and their features, but are also conceived with a view to creating a higher regard for what farm implements in general, and what Massey-Harris in particular, have meant and continue to mean to the farmers of Canada. The advertising manager of the Massey-Harris Company writes us: “^ince goodwill-building is the basis of the series, we felt that they should run in the publication which comes closes^^o the interests of its readers—their local paper—and so we have chosen your paper in a select list of Ontario Weeklies to carry these messages.” Canst Thou Beat It? Consider the editor. A child is bom unto a mer­ chant in the town. The editor writeth a stick and a half telling the multitude that the child tippeth the beam at nine pounds. Yet, he lieth even as a centur­ ion, and the proud father giveth him a Cremo. Behold, the young one groweth up and graduateth, and the editor giveth a swell notice. Yea! a peach of a notice! Like unto the rose of Sharon is the young woman and her gown is played up to beat the band. The dressmaker getteth two-score and four iron men and the editor a vote of thanks. And lo, the youth of the town fall down and wor­ ship. She picketh one, aud lo she picketh a lemon. But the editor calleth him one of our promising young men and getteth aw*ay with- it. Flowery and long is the notice of the wedding which the editor printeth. The minister getteth ten bones and the editor is stood off for a year’s subscription. All flesh is grass and in time the wife is gathered unto the soil. The editor printeth a death notice, two columns of obituary, a cubit of poetry and a card of thanks. And he forgetteth to read proof on the head and the darn thing cometh out “Gone to Her .Last Roasting Place.” And all that are akin to the deceased jumpeth on the editor with exceeding great jumps. And they pulleth out their ads and cancelleth their subscriptions, and they swing right smartly the hammer unto tho third and fourth generations! What Is To Be------” A distinguished gentleman of the medical profes­ sion, Doet'oh Clendening, thinks that most of us fuss too much about our health, that we have exaggerated health tears, and do a lot of worrying that merely makes^matters worse. He asks the question, “Can any one, by taking thought or care, add to his span of life?” and replies: “I do not think so. The fact is that the span of life •f* any individual, barring accidents, is largely de­ termined at the moment he starts off. The number •f years a man or woman''lives depends upon the impetus he or she received, being the result largely •f hereditary factors.” It is true enough, as Dr. Glendenlng says, that a ■tan h as old as his arteries. But what causes ar­ teries to harden? Akohol, red meat and salt havebeen accused, but Clendening notes that some peoplewho go in freely for these things go on to ripe oldage, and the others who flee them religiously die ofapoplexy and angina, in a state of decrepitude, at theage of say 59.Exercise and fresh air are supposed to be thesovereign augmenters of long life, says tho doctor.He admits that they make one feel better, but hedoubts if they promote long life. Many active men died in their early 60’b. On the other hand there are no end of octogenarians who never took a day’s exercise in their lives. “An impartial examination,” says Doctor Clendcn- ing, “convinces me that nothing anybody does to him­ self after he is born makes more than a few hours' difference at most.” He is not speaking, of course, of drunkards, or dope fiends, or people who more or less deliberately wreck themselves. One suspects that many doctors would agree with the eminent Clendening, but what he says sounds like sense to the layman. British Empire Oil This is the age of oil as a fuel for transportation vehicles and much other machinery, and it is very necessary that the British Empire should have a sup­ ply. Alberta has come into the picture quite prom­ inently in the last year or two and has done much to increase the Empire’s source. In fact the increased oil production in Alberta has raised Canada’s per­ centage of British Empire oil production from 7.1 per cent in 1937 to 13.8 per cent in 1938. Alberta oil production increased 3,945,131 barrels to 6,742,- 039 in 1938 over 1937. Trinidad, producing 17,757,325 barrels or 35.4 per cent, led the Empire in oil production. Bahrein Island, in the Persian Gulf, produced 8,- 478,G54 barrels or 16.9 per cent, and Burma pro­ duction totalled 7,557,098 barrels or 15 per cent. Canada came fourth with 6,944,039 barrels, or 13.8 per cent. Total Empire production was set nt 50,213,804 barrels, with total world production 1,- 991,217,979 barrels. The balance of Canadian production this year came from Ontario, 168,000 barrels; New Brunswick, 24,000, and Northwest Territories, 10,000 barrels. In the ten years from 1914 to 1924, total product­ ion ih Alberta was 96,504 barrels. From then on production mounted until 1931 when it reached I,-'" 455,195. The 1931 record stood until 1937 when production totalled 2,796,908 and then this was dis­ placed by the 1938 total. Since 1914 total oil pro­ duction in Alberta has reached 20,514,341 barrels. Turner Valley now extends 20 miles long by about a mile wide. There are over 64 producing crude wells in the valley compared with 35 al tl.e end of 19’17. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, April 20th, 1916 i,At the council meeting a petition was read from Canterbury street residents asking for a concrete pavement between Thames and Hall and residents ox Merritt street petitioned for a cement sidewalk 0.1 the east side. i ----------- P. L. Smith, secretary of the Library Board, was appointed representative of the Board to the Ontario Library Association meeting at Toronto. Tom Marks and his clever company, and his High- . land Laddies, w’e the kilts, pipes and drums, are to present a concert in the town hall under auspices of the Red Cross. Bowman & Company are advertising the new Max­ well Automobile Touring Car, $850; Roadster, $83V. F.O.B., Windsor. Miss L. McCarty spent Friday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Handford are visiting in Exeter. Frank Kerr, Thames street, left for Brantfo^l re­ cently. Major F. H. Deacon of Toronto, was in town over Tuesday. Miss Hattie Morrow has returned from a few days’ stay in Toronto. Col. and Mrs. Hegler will spend Eastertide with their daughter, Mrs. Gundry, in Galt. Mrs. James Brady is the guest of her friend, Mrs. Peter Poole, in Woodstock. Arthur Watterworth and Ross McKay of St. An­ drew’s College, Toronto, are holidaying at their homes here. The Gwalior Mission Circle of St Paul’s Church held a very enjoyable social at the home of Mr. andMrs. H, Moon, Bell street. The choir,of the Baptist Church were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Robinson on Tuesday evening. The death occurred on Friday of James Water­ house, age 84 years. He was a part owner of the Ing­ ersoll Woollen Mills. The death took place on Tuesday morning at Alex­ andra Hospital of William J. Routledge, from pneu­ monia. The annual meeting of the Epworth League of tho King Street Methodist Church was held on Monday evening. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:—Hon. President, Rev. L. W. Hill; Pre­ sident, G. H. Wood; Vice-Presidents, Clifford Healy, J. Jenkins, Miss Rowe, Chas. Hatcher, Miss Stella Walker, Stella Webster, L. Haley; Cor. Secretary, Miss E. Hargan; Secretary, Miss J. Jackson; Treas­ urer, Wesley Manzer; Pianists, Miss Caddy, Miss Rogers and Miss Burrill; Musical Directors, Mrs. B. Galloway, Miss Williams and Mr. Jenkinson. Manager Woodstock Branch HOUSE and HOME- by Mary E. Dague -Author of Sister Mary'sKitchenOur church circle made some old-time pomanders for the Christmasbazaar this last year and they proved so popular that we have made dozens since by order. So if you are racking your brains for something different for your Easter bazaar you may like to try these scent balls. Edith Elliott in sunny California gave me the idea and I’m passing it on to you. Take a small, thin-skinned orange and stick it just as full as you can with whole cloves. Roll in powd­ ered orris root and wrap in waxed paper. Storte in a close tin box for a week or so- Then wrap in cellophane and tie up in a pretty box for dis­ play and sale. Oiir great-grandmothers sometimes used apples instead of oranges to make their pomanders when they were badly in need of a scent ball for their closets.• • • A weak solution of nicotine sul­ phate is very' effective as a spray for house plants bothered by mealy uugs. Use one-half teaspoon nicotine sul­ phate to a quart of water and spray every day mtii ;hc bugs disappear. Then use clear water at room tem­ perature every day with the nicotine solution once a week. ,• • • • Do you serve the same foods in the same way day after day without benefit of change? If you do it’s a great pity because cooking is much more interesting if you vary your dishes. Even such a simple favorite as gingerbread can be varied In dozens of different ways. Gingerbread cup cakes filled with whipped cream or with a cream cheese are a pleasant surprise but use the self-same recipe that you would use for a plain gingerbread ibaked in a pan. Add shredded cocoa- nut to the gingerbread batter before baking. Dates, raisins, nuts, candied orange p6el, citron, one or all can be added before^baking to make an entirely different version’of the good eld standby. Cream Cheese Filling One-half cup whipping cream, 1 package cream cheese, 4 tablespoons chopped nut meats, 2 tablespoons minced crystallized ginger, a few grains of salt. Work cheese with a wooden fork until creamy adding a teaspoonful or so of cream if necessary. Whip cream until firm and add cheese, nuts, ginger and salt. Use to fill gingerbread cup cakes. If .you omit the whipped cream, this mixture makes a very good fill­ ing for gingerbread sandwiches to serve with afternoon tea. THE NEW ERAINAGRICULTURERevolutionary Changes AreWrought By Farm Machin­ery—Pioneer Days RecalledIn Rotary Address. The vast changes that have been effected in fanning through the use of labour-saving implements and the part that modern farm machinery is playing, in reducing the farmer’s costs of production, were the high­ lights in an address on “The New Era in Agriculture” given before the Rotary Club of Toronto last week, by John Martin of the Massey-Harris Company. Mr. Martin, by striking contrasts of production figures, brought home to his audience the importance of agriculture in Canada, showing that the value of the fodder crops of Canada for 1937 amounted to $138,- 1)00,000—whereas that for the total gold production of Canada, for the same year, was $143,000,009, or •'practically the same amount for fodder—just feed for horses and cattle, as for the gold production of Canada”, and that “the dairy pro­ duction of Ontario and Quebec alone .was $157,000,000 or $14,000,000 more than for the total gold produc­ tion of Canada.” “The Story ofthe development of agriculture from the small clearings of the pioneer days to the larger acreages of to-day,” the speaker said, “was largely the story of the intro­ duction and development of farm implements, and Canadians had play­ ed a most important part in it.” Exports Important to National Economy “Men like the Harris’s, Massey’s, Wisner’s, Patterson’s, Verity s, Uockshutt's, Frost & Wood, had put Canada right in the forefront of im­ plement making in the world,” he said and told how the small plant started in Newcastle by Daniel Mass­ ey in 1847 had grown and of the amalgamation w’ith the Harris Com­ pany in 1891. How the business spread to 52 countries of the world and spoke of it as being as firmly es­ tablished in the business of a score of other countries as in its own native Lind. “As a result of its export business, Massey-Harris,” he said, “in the ten year period from 1928-1937, spent in Canada $21,261,000 more than the total of all its sale sin Canada, sure­ ly a worth-while contribution to the national economy of Canada.” Removes Stoop* From Farming “One of the oldest of callings,” the speaker reminded his audience, “farming had seen few changes down through the ages until the coming of mechanical aids. Now change? take place with such rapid­ ity that we do not stop to consider the transformation that ha? taken place.” Ho found £ ready means of recalling what farming meant in the pre-machine days by reference to those famous pictures of the great French Artist, Millet which still adorn the walls of many homes— “The Angelus,” “The Gleaners,” and “The Man with the Hoe,” and point­ ed out that they all had one signifi­ cant characteristic and that was the bent backs of the people working in the field. The full import of—“The Man with the Hoe” he brought home with dramatic force in the new lines he quoted from Edwin Markham’s now* famous poem in which he calls on—“Masters, Lords and Rulers of all L^nds to straighten up. this shape,” but Mr. Martin added, /“each step in the emancipating of the far­ mer from this back-breaking, brain deadening toil has come about by the introduction of some new labor- saving machine, and thus modern farm machinery had done more than all the Masters, Lords and Rulers of all lands to straighten up this shape.” Farm Production Costa Lowered “Even with Canadian farming on a higher standing than it had ever been here or in any other part of the world, it still had great problems con­ fronting it, such as tne difficulties of Western Canada with soil-drifting, rust and grasshoppers; the low price that prevailed for some of its pro­ ducts, the disparity of farm product prices with the prices of manufactur­ ed products generally, and the prob­ lem of dwindling export markets for wheat and its consequent low price.” “But here again,” the speakersaid, “the agricultural ^engineer comes to the aid of the farmer and cited the development of the One- .Way-Disc Seeder which combining the various operations of tillage and seeding all in one, avoided too much ever cultivation of the soil and left it in a matted condition which suc­ cessfully resisted soil-blowing and at the same time cut the cost of tillage and seeding by at least 40%. “In the great need for concentrat­ ing on lower cost of production the agricultural engineer had effected an adaptation of the combine method of harvesting'in the new small power­ take-off combines which brought the advantages of this most economical method of harvesting within the scope of the farmer of smaller acre­ ages. A one man outfit”, Mr. Martin said, “farmers last year told him that their only out of pocket expense for operation was the cost of gas and oil which amounted to what it would have cost for the price of binder-twine alone, if they had used the binder, thresher method, saving the cost of stookers and threshing crews, and the woman of the farm was saved the* ordeal of cooking for the threshing crew, etc. “Tractors, too, had shown as great improvements, especially in the re­ duction of operating costs. Citing one striking example in the new tractor in the saving in oil alone, 5 quarts instead of 12 being now required at The Honey Bee, Its Value (Experinmental Farm News) The chief value of the honey bee lies not in the amount of honey it gathers but in its aid to agriculture generally. The community in which the beekeeper operates ofen receives more benefit than the beekeeper himself. The importance of the honey bee, particularly in the ear>y spring when few other pollination insects are prevalent, cannot be estimated; later its importance in the pollina­ tion of other crops, as small fruits and clovers, is generally recognized. The honey-bees are especially well adapted to carry pollen. Their bodies and legs are covered with hairs to which the pollen grains adhere when working the flower in search of pollen and nectar for their own require­ ments. Many of these grains of pol- i len become lodged on the receptive stigmas and fertilize the flowqrs. Although the honey bee can scarcely be called domesticated, its numberscan'Be controlled. Hundreds of hives are moved yearly from one section to another either to be placed in or­ chards for pollination purposes or to gather a crop of honey. Over-wintered colonies of bees have been used in the orchard of the Experimental Station, Kentville, N. S., for many years for. pollination purposes, states E. D. Craig, Head Beekeeper. * This orchard has never failed to produce a crop and since 1930 has averaged an annual pro­ duction of 100 barrels per acre. Other orchards in which bees have been used as pollinators, even though the bloom was only medium, have produced good crops although the former crop ^histories of these orchards with a similar bloom were in many cases exceedingly irregular. The habitat of the honey bee is not confined to any particular zone but. it is active from, the Tropics almost to the Arctic Circle and the honey produced per hive varies not with the length of the season but with the abundance of'flora and the length of the day- Honey production is steadily increasing in Canada. a filling and of only needing to change every 100 hours instead of every 30 as heretofore. Saving as much as $60.00 a year. “Agricultural engineering was working hand in hand with the far­ mer in the solution of his problems and in lowering the costs of pro­ duction and so helping to put farm­ ing on a more profitable basis.” Mission Circle Play y Highly Successful Members of the Learn-To-Do- Well Mission Circle of Trinity United Church, presented their play, “Calm Y’ourself,” in the Sunday School Hall on Wednesday evening. The three act cbmedy did more than call for applause at the close of the final curtain, it kept the audience in a real good spirit throughout the en­ tire evening and was a credit to tho director, Bruce Barham and a per­ sonal achievement for the entire cast. The cast of characters was as follows: “Fred Smithie”, a husband, John Lockhart; “Fannie Smithie," his wife, Doris Shuttleworth; “Lucy Smithie, their offspring, Margaret Bower; “Barbara Hanson,” a friend, Helen Hawkins; “Harold Ainsworth”, a week-end guest, Bill Hawkins; “Jack Bird,” a visitor, Jack Van Nor­ man; “Mrs. George Wonder,” a soc­ ial light, Lois McClatchie; “Mr. George Wonder,” a social tail-light,” Howard Carr; “Hank Webster,'.’ a limb of'the law, Don .Wilson; "Ev- ans”, a maid, Marguerite Douglas. An explanation of the play was given by Mrs. Ewart Bartley. Be­ tween the acts members of the C. G. I. T. sold delicious home-made candy and Mrs. H. F. Uren rendered de­ lightful vocal solos which were much appreciated. Cheery Friend (to returned ang­ ler)—“Caught anything old man?” Angler (gloomily)—"Caught any­ thing indeed! Caught the 9.15 there and the 6.30 back—caught in a storm—caught a cold—and I shall catch it .when I get back home.” T. R. JONES Manager Ingersoll Branch L. R. LLOYD llLiiti] IjerBuAuim Imperial Bank of Canada welcomes application? for loans for business purposes. If you have a sound proposal, we will be glad to con­ sider it and advance necessary assistance upon satisfactory terms. Our nearest local manager will be pleased to meet you and discuss details. BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Head Office: Toronto THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1939 Page 3’F U R S 'R E PA IR E DRESTY LE DRELIN EDCLEANE DWM. 1LLBURYMANUFACTURING FURRIER557 Dundai St. . Phone 826|WOODSTOCK YOU CAN'T LOSE! • Satisfaction is guaran­ teed with every Rose Beauty Shoppe Perman- ' ent wave. ‘ j It’s the Beauty of the Perman-‘ ent that counts most - - not en­tirely the price. We use onlythe best supplies and enjoy the i reputation of the best skilledoperators in Ingersoll. Come in and let usprove it. » Phone 418 « ROSE Beauty Shoppe 145 Thames Street IWe welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS ExpUrt Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKin n ey LUMBER CO. I LIMITED PHONE 468 i WOODSTOCK - ONT. S T E E L E ' S GLASSES That SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO., Ltd. 219 DUN DAS^. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. MOSSLEYMr. John Bolton of Sarnia, re­turned home after spending the Eas-1 ter holidays at the home of Mr. andMrs. R. A. Guest.Mrs. Ellen Skinner of Dorchester,is spending the week at the home ofher brother, Mr. Andrew Venningand Mrs. Venning.The Keyetone Class met at thehome of Miss Edna Miners, with thepresident, Mr. Roy Vancoughnett incharge. A short business period, fol­lowed by a program and games, washeld, after which lunch was served.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huntingtonof Toronto, and son, Hector of Nor-anda, Quebec, were guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson.A large number from here, mem­ bers of the euchre club, attended aeuchre and dance sponsored by theclubs of Dorchester. Putnam andMossley. in the Dorchester town halllecently', with Mr. Reg. Smith of Mossley, winning the prize for the most lone hands.The last meeting of “CommunityNight." for this season, was held re­cently. The president, Mr. DonaldRennie, was in charge and a shortprogram was held.Miss Alma Thomas of London,nurse-in-training at the Victoria Hospital, spent the week-end theguest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.E. B. Thomas.bara of Hamilton, spent a few daysand Mrs. Johnson and daughter Bar­ bara of Hamiltn, spent a few daysof last week at the home of the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. James Woodend and family of London, spent Sunday theguests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Learn andMr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish wereThursday vistors in London. Mrs. Percy Spence, Mrs. D. W.Sitts, Mrs. R. A. Guest and MissHelen Smith attended the Women’s Institute on Thursday, at the homeof Mrs. D. McIntyre at Harrietsville.Miss Helen Smith returned homeafter spending the Easter holidayswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JamesSmith at Toronto. Miss Shirley Ward of London,spent the week-end with her mother,Mrs. 0. Ward.Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rowse at Crampton. Mr. Rowse had the misfortune to break tworibs when he fell down the barn floorsteps recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tracey of Hamilton, returned home after spen­ ding the Easter holidays with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson at­tended the 25th wedding anniver­sary of the former’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson at Harrietsville. A combined meeting of the W. M. S. and the Ladies Aid was held on Wednesday with Mrs. Geo. Brady incharge of the W. M. S., and Sirs.Frank Barr in charge of the LadiesAid. A short business discussion washeld with the serving of lunch bring­ ing the meeting to a close? Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington ofLondon, spent Sunday the guests ofthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson. __________________L- Cutomer—“Pardon me, but^I no­ tice you have charged me with this account twice." Dealer—“Quite right, madam. Everything now is being done by double entry. Teacher—“Which little boy can tell me what it is that comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb?” Scholar—“Please, miss, it’s our landlord when he gets the back rent." S.M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 King St. E. INGERSOLL - ONT. Phone 85 BEAsyx,LLESpecial Eaater sermons and musicwere rendered in the churches onSunday with beautiful Easter liliesand cut flowers adding to the beautyof the service. In the Baptist Church,Rev. F. C. Elliott based his messageon the last command, "Ge Ye into theWorld." Two anthems were rendered,"In the Garden", and “SeekingJesus,” with a duet taken by MissHelen Smith and Mrs. H. Gould. Alovely basket of cut flowers was inmemory of the late Mrs. A. E. Archi-bald from the family. The Eastermusic at the United Church consistedof a duet entitled, “He Did Not Diein Vain," by Misses M. and BethBarrett; an anthem, “O StorySweet," in which Mrs. E. Tollmantook the solo and Miss Marguerite Diekey the obligato parts. Rev. W.G. Rose’s message was from John 20:29: “Blessed are those who have notseen and yet have believed." A largebasket of cut flowers was in memory of the late Mrs. G. Crawford, fromthe family. Rev. W. Tomalin conduct­ed Holy Communion service in theAnglican Church. His Easter messagewas from Revelation. Musical num­ bers were given by Misses Annie Mc­Donald and Janet McCoombs. At allthe three churches there were Easteriilies, given by Mrs. J. Downing, inmemory of the late John Downing.Miss*Josie Cook of Ingersoll, spenta few days last week at her home here.Miss Margaret Forden of Hamil­ ton, spent Sunday at her home here.Her mother, Mrs. Newell Forden, re­turned home with her.Miss Amy Pullin of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Pullin.Mr. and Mrs. H. Doxey and Mrs.F. Doxey of Stratford, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Toll­ man.Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch and Miss Helen, have returned from theirEaster vacation spent with their par­ents, in Harrietsville, Belmond and London.Rev. W. G. Chidley and Mrs. Chid- ley of Cooksville, were visitors withRev. W. G. Rose and Mrs. Rose lastweek. Miss Jean Forden has returned toHumberstone after spending her va­cation at her home here.Mrs. Fred Bowman and Joan ofIngersoll, and Mrs. G. Adams and Miss Flo Taylor were in the villageon Sunday.Doreen Simpson of Ingersoll, spentlast week with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. A. Sutherland. Miss Lavonia German. R.N., bride­elect of April, was entertained onMonday evening at the nurses’residence in Woodstock, when a num­ber of nurses presented her with a miscellaneous shower. Bridge andChinese checkers were played andrefreshments were served. Mrs. Bill Moggach, Jr., entertained in honor ofMiss German at a dinner to severalfriends on Thursday evening.Miss German left on Friday for .Kirkland Lake. The Anglican Women’s Guild heldtheir meeting on Wednesday after­ noon. with Mrs. Dave Todd, the pre­sident in the chair. The Bible lessonwas read by Mrs. Harry Vale andthe members’ prayer given. Businessfollowed, after which some time wasdevoted to quilting. Afternoon teawas served by Mrs. Brooker and Mrs.C. McCoombs, and the benediction brought the meeting to a close.After an illness of a year’s dura­tion, Mrs. James Collier passed awayat her home on Tuesday. On Thurs­day last, she took a serious turn and sank rapidly. The late Mrs. Collierwas bom in England and had lived50 years in West Oxford. She was married to Mr. Collier in Buffalo,over 40 years ago and had lived inthe village for 20 years. In the Uni­ ted Church, Women’s Institute and The_Wome‘n’s Home and SchoolClub, deceased had taken an impor­tant part and served her communitywell. Her husband survives. Mr. andMrs. G. Collier who are in Florida, were unable to come home. The fun­eral service on Thursday was con­ducted by her pastor, Rev. W. G.Rose. _Mr. and Mrs. 'A. Parker and fam­ily of Southampton, were guests v?ithMrs. H. Cook'last week.- •About 50 friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. German on Wed-'nesday evening in honor of theirdaughter. Miss Lavonia, whose mar­ riage takes place this month. A sing­song and contests were enjoyed,after which, during the playing of the Wedding March by Miss H.Smith, a beautifully decorated bas­ket in pink and white, was carried in by Mrs. Bill Moggach Jr., and, MissBernice Post, and presented to thebride-to-be. After the lovely gifts had been admired, Miss German express­ed her thanks to her friends for theirkindness to her. Refreshments wereserved and all present extended their best wishes for future happiness toMiss German, before dispersing. Mrs. Kate Crawford and son Mr.W. Crawford of Detroit, and Mr. andMrs. B. Crawford of Ingersoll, werevisitors with Miss N. Green and Mr.C. Green on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Dorland and sonof Newmarket, spent the week-endwith relatives in this vicinity.Miss Marion Downing of Toronto,spent Saturday .afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Downing.The United Young People’s Soci­ety held a short service and a socialevening recently. Games were playedand a miscellaneous shower waspresented to Mr. and Mrs. W. Millard(nee Mildred Clifford. The manygifts were presented to the guests ofhonor from a prettily decorated bas­ket by Misses Jean Paul and Bernice - -L°w cs* ar>d carried with them the" mSTwishes of the young people. Thebride and groom thanked theirfriends. Refreshments were served. Mr. M. Laycock has returned fromspending his vacation at Walters’Fall.Mr. H. Bremner and Miss J. Brerti-ner spent the week-end at the homeof their mother, Mrs. M. Bremner.Mrs. Moulton and Mrs. CortlaWard Buchner of Toronto, were visit­ors with Mr. J. Collier.Mr. J. Davidson of Toronto, spentthe week-end at ‘his home. ►<LOBLAW'SCHUNKY NUTPEANUT !«/ ice BOX /AR. 16-oz. BUTTERA AtlkUv. I'uul) PEAHUT SPREAD.J (ottoujE fafiandSLICEDorl)N5LICED BREAD24 OZ.LOAVES MAYLMER CHOICE COLUMBIA Raspberries 2"-1 GLENWOOD or BRIGHTS CHOICE PIE CHERRIESMcLaren s invincibl e JELLY POWDERS 2 «. 9= HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 2M 23= PENN Brand SWEET MIXED PICKLES 19= SPECIAL!—HARVEST Brand CHOICE BROWNorWHITE W 10c ►4 ►4►<►4►4►4►4 ►4►4 ►4►4 ►4►4 ►4 a ............. tOBLAW'S TRUMPET Brand *M4 BLACK TEA GOOUMEATY - ^4 D P E R LI U CIO N U E S S Medium Size 2 .... 15< ►< Grapenuts Flukes 2 17< I SPECIAL - RED RIVER CEREAL I T16-oz. pkg. A W SPECIAL-For Delicious Hot gm Tea Biscuits . . Use B ISK ”* l /c HKIAIET CORNED BEEF TROPIC GOLD Brand Grapefruit Juice 2 15 No. 2 Tall Tin W 11c 37= Those Great Big 150’* Size FLORIDA Oranges Doz. 29c j IT LAVOL1NEFloorCleanerBottle1 Powder, pkg.10c SCARFE’S 1 FRENCH WAX ^■23=%43= SPECIAL!—CHASE & SANBORN’S Co f f e e .B ., 34 Special—The Large Size 70’* FLORIDA SEEDLESS Grapefruit 5c PUTNAM Mr. Paterson of London, tookcharge of the Sunday School CloverLeaf Class anniversary services on Sunday evening, with the class furn­ishing the special music with MissKathleen Burks as pianist and Mr. II.Matthews and Billy Beacham ren­dering selections on their guitars, accompanied by Mrs. H. Matthews.Rev. Jas. L, Blair took charge ofthe services at Lucan on Sunday.Dr. Thou. Cornish and Mrs. Corn­ ish and family of Toronto, visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornish onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Beacham andMr. J. W. Collins visited with Mrs. J. W. Collins who is undergoingtreatment in -Victoria Hospital, Lon­don. We wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Marguerite Young of Toron­to, spent a few, days visiting withMr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath and other friends here.Mr. Drury Allen visited withfriends in London on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hendry andfamily of Tiverton, spent a few days visiting with Rev. Jas.> L. Blair andMiss Myrtle Blair at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Empey and fam­ily of Springfield, spent Sund»y TIMETABLE CHANGES Effective SUNDAY, APRIL 30th, 1939 Full Information from Agent* CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS T.116 For - -Style - Quality - Value REED’S FURRIERS 529 Dundas St.WOODSTOCK “Always buy fur* from your lurrt«r.” Electrical Service Work Wiring - Imtallation of Motor* and Appliance* « Repair* Reasonable Chargee Guaranteed W°rkman*bip3451- FRED A. FUNNELL ELECTRICAL SERVICE ♦0 Canterbury St. Phone 213A SPECIAL I-QUAKER Br.CHOICE No. 3 SIEVEPEAS IcAYLMER STRAINED FOODSFor Infanta A M AYLMER CHOPPED F O O D S , IQFOR JUNIORS * t‘B, ■ SHIRRIFF'S ORANGE M AR M A LAD E '5.7-19» "a 27= 49, FANCY FREE DESSERT 2 pkgs .15c ASSORTED FLAVOURS LOBLAW’S FAMOUS Pride of ArabiaCOFFEE » 2 5 Fine or Medium Ground CHERRIES RED PITTED SPECIAL!—SHELLS or READY CUT MACARONI bulk AYLMER ORANGE MARMALADE BENSON’S or ST. LAWRENCE CORN STARCH 2 SPECIAL!—TOILET SOAP MANYFLOWERS 3 QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT 2 AYLMER TOMATO JUICE 2'E15< H ein z Ketchup 2 BotUw 35c SHIELD BRAND . SALAD DRESSING S AYLMER pure P0BK 7c beekist honey » 49= « Fluid O -J J c lb. 1-lb.Pkts. Cakes Pkfs. < 21c 19c ►4 ►4 ►4 g p M ►4 10c E 17c LIFEBUOY DEAL 1 TUBE LIFEBUOYSHAVE CREAM 1 CAKE LIFEBUOY SOAP BOTH FOR ........................... CRISCO - ■ GROCERY SPECIALS Effective April 20th to 2Gth I LOBLAW GROCETERIAS Co. Limited^ visiting with Mrs. Couch and Mr. andMrs. O. Breen.Mr. Alex. Hamilton spent the week-end with friends at NiagaraFalls. - ■ s' Miss Lueila Rath of Corinth, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Rath. Mrs. M. Cornish has returnedhome after spending the winter withfriends in Hamilton and Browns­ville. the season’s play. Umbrellas were presented to the members of the win­ ning team by James Songster, one of the trustees of the Big Eight trophy. Mr. Gibson and Squire Moyer arc the other trustees. 29c ”30c Carpetball was enjoyed at the close of the program. Officers named for this year are: President, Willjam Hopes; vice-pre­ sident, James Copeland; secretary­ treasurer, Charles Daniels. Cup and Saucer Shower For Miss Alberta McBeth Mrs, J. R. Spaven, Wonham street, entertained Thursday evening at a very prettily arranged cup and saucer shower in honor of Miss Alberta Mc­ Beth, bride-elect of this month. Assisting the hostess during the even­ ing, were Miss Mary Hall and Miss Doris Phillips. > The gifts, a lovely variety of beau­ tiful fancy cups and saucers, had been placed in a very unique arrangement, representing a huge cup and saucer, trimmed in pink and white. After the gifts were presented Miss McBeth voiced her thanks and appreciation and a pleasant social time was enjoyed, when games were played and dainty refreshments served. Carpetball League Winds Up Season Affairs of the carpetball league for the season were wound up Fri­ day night with the customary annual banquet, with a fine repast, wjth short speeches from official* and skips, and with the presentation of the Big Eight Trophy to. the winning Knights of Columbus team. The banquet was served by the members of the Companions of the Forest, and was thoroughly enjoyed. Postmaster S. A. Gibson presided over a short program of speeches from officials and skips at the close of the banquet proper, and person­ ally made the presentation of the trophy to the K. of C. team. Skip James Copeland received the trophy on behalf of his team, and expressed thanks for same. Many references were made to the enjoyable nature'of Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1939USE ....BIGHAM'SMILKBecause It’s Better ForEvery Purpose! Drinking Bigham's Milk is ahealthful pleasure for adultsand youngsters alike. All agreeit tastes better - - Prove it yourself I Let’s Start Regular Delivery To Your Home To-Day 2331 BIGHAM'S DAIRY PHONE - 32 NO MOVING PARTS IN ITS FREEZING SYSTEM TO WEAR O0R MAKE A NOISE SILENCE and freedom from wear . . . isn’t that what you want in your next automatic refrigerator? Servcl alone can offer these plusother' exclusive advantages. Seeyours today here at our store. • No Moving Parts in freezing system • Permanent Silence • Continued Low Operating Cost • More Years of Dependable Service • Savings That Pay For It Electrolux is years a h e a d... — in — 2336 • BEAUTY • SERVICE • DURABILITY New Low Prices T E R M S A* low as ,$5.00 Down *5.00 / Per MonthPuberal Allowance For Your Old ,|ce Box or Refrigerator D O M IN IO N NATURAL GAS CO. 10 Charles Street East INGERSOLL Phone 191 Evenings 382A ; NEW BOOKS ADDEDAT PUBLIC LIBRARYFictionNext to My Heart, Helen T.Miller; Knights of the Range, ZaneGrey; Murder for Christmas, AgathaChristie; The High Road, Faith Baldwin; Disputed Passage, Lloyd Douglas; The Sword of Islam, Rafael Sabatini; Three Harbours, F. Van Wyck Mason; A Good Home with i Nice People, Josephine Lawrence; ' The Sword in the Stone, T. H. | White; Song of Years, Bess Streeter | Aldrich; The Honorable Uncle I Laney, Ethel Hueston; Lucien, Viv­ ian Parsons; Not Peace but a I Sword; Jane Oliver; The Ordeal of j Minnie Shultz, Helen R. Martin; ■ Case of the Perjured Parrot, Erie S. Gardner; Nurse in White, Lucy A. Hancock; Operation “M.O", “Traf- frail”; Escape from Love, Rosemary Rees; A Pulpit in the Grill Room, E. P. Oppenheim; The Season’s Change, Howard Warren; 1’11 Be Sad For Nobody. Ione Griffith; One Man Came Back, Laurie Y. Erskine; Man in the Saddle, Ernest Haycox; Wan­ dering Dogies, W. C. Tuttle; Once a Fool; Patricia Frane; A Man There Was, Agnes L. Provost; The Young in Heart. 1. A. R. Wylie; As Once You Were, A. S. M. Hutchinson; Juliet Inc., Louise P. Hauck; Fol­ low The Saint, Leslie Charteris. Non-Fiction Tales of a Wayward Inn, Frank Case; How To Paint Signs and Show­ cards, E. C. Matthews; Poisons, Po­ tions and Profits. Peter Morell; A Peculiar Treasure, Edna Ferber; Mein Kampf, Adolph Hitler; Edgar Wallace, Margaret ' Lane; Three Lands on Three Wheels, Jan . and Cora Gordon; The Nile, Emil Lud­ wig; Listen! The Wind, Anne M. Lindbergh; My Seventy Years, Mrs. George Black; I Married a German, Madeline Kent; Beauty Plus, Mary MacFayden; Peace with the Dicta­ tors, Norman Angell; Reaching for The Stars, Nora Wain; This is Liv­ ing, Donald Culross Peattie; French Canada. Hazel Boswell; Eight New One Act Plays, Wm. Armstrong; Millbrook, Della T. Lutes; The French Canadians To-Day, Wilfred Bovey; A Labrador Logbook, Sir Wilfred Grenfell; Planes over, Can­ ada, A. H. Sandwell; The Young Hostess, Beatrice-Pierce; The Story of the Winged-S, **Igor 1. Sikorsky; Five Minute Biographies, Dale Car­ negie; Chateaubriand. Andre Maur- ois; Man the World Over, C. C. Car­ ter; Business College Self-Taught, A. Sheff; Grandma Called It Carnal, Bertha Damon; My Memoir, Edith B. Wilson; Anthony Edin, Alan C. Johnson; Guns of Burgoyne, Bruce Lancaster; The Glencannon Omni­ bus, Guy Gilpatric; Grudge Moun­ tain, Albert P. Terhune; Mischief in .the Wind, Isabel Clarke; The Seventh Hour, G. L. Hill; Royal Regiment, Gilbert Frankan; The Hong Kong Airbase Murders, Van Wyck Mason, The Body That was Not Uncle's, George W. Yates; Seasoned Timber, Dorothy Canfield; Case of the Chin­ ese Gang, Christopher Bush, Wickford Point, John Marquard; The Patriot, Pearl Buck; This Nettle Danger, Phil­ ip Gibbs; The Ranger Way, Eugene Cunningham; Romance Recaptured, Janet Doran; Lonesome Road, Patric­ ia Wentworth; Handmaid to Fame, Berta Ruck; They Wanted to Live, Cecil Roberts. “Does jour husband still complain of thirst?" asked the doctor. “He did at first," replied Mrs. Jen­ kins, “but I gave him a glass of water every time and he soon stopped." Permanents That Plea se Executed by Experts who care­ fully treat your scalp and pre­ pare your hair to make the wave the most you've ever had. wonderful 2332 OUR PRICES START AT $2.5 0 For a Complete Permanent STORY'S Beauty Salon 46 King St. East Ingersol PHONE - SO FORMER PUTNAMGIRL MARRIESA lovely Easter wedding was sol­emnized at 2.30 o’clock on Mondayafternoon, April 10th, at ElmwoodAvenue Presbyterian Church, Lon­don, when Margaret Helen Wallis, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallis, became the bride of Robert William Riddle of Hamilton, only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Riddle of London. Rey. F. W. Gil­ mour, D.D., officiated. The church was effectively dec­ orated with ferns and palms. Mr. Luther Jackson, organist of the church, played softly during the ceremony. The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father, was charming in a gown of white satin, a New York model, of Molyneaux inspiration. It was cut floor-length and flared into a graceful train. A yoke of fine lace was finished with an upstanding collar, and buttons trimmed the back of the bodice from neck to waist. Inserts of lace at the shoulders gave a graceful touch to leg-o’mutton sleeves, which tapered to points over the hands. Her veil of white net edged with lace, fell from a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a Colonial bouquet of white roses, sweet peas and lily-of-the-valley. Mrs. Herbert Sparling of St Marys, cousin of the bride, gowned in coral blush, was matron of honor, and Miss Stella Ingram of London, in violine, was bridesmaid. The gowns were period style made of point d’esprit with square necklines which were finished with crisp bows of grosgrain ribbon. Shirred sleeves were elbow length and the waistlines were basque. They carried Colonial bouquets of purple violets and sweet peas. They were also period style. The groomsman was Harry Hodden of Toronto, and the ushers were Herbert Sparling, St. Marys, and Basil Terry of Birmingham, Michigan. During the signing of the register, Mr. Harold Wildgust sang, “Ave Maria." Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents, 422 McKenzie Ave. The bride’s mother received in a smart gown of Suez rose crcpo, with a corsage of white roses, sweet peas and blue forget-me-nots. The groom’s mother wore a gown of chocolate brown with a corsage of Talisman i oses.Later the couple left on a motor trip to Miami, Florida, the bride travelling in a navy blue suit with accessories to match. On their return they will reside in Hamilton. Guesrs were present from Tor­ onto, Hamilton, Ingersoll, Dorches- ster, Putnam, Mossley. London, Bir­ mingham and Pontiac, Michigan. DEATH CLAIMS MRS^W. G. WAY The death occurred at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Friday after­ noon, April 14th, following a short illness of Helen Cuthbert, wife of William (2. Way, West Oxtyird Town­ ship. (Deceased who was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Cuthbert, West Oxford Township, was' in her 20th year. She was well known and highly esteemed throughout the dis­ trict, being a native of the town­ ship. Since her marriage about a year ago, she had resided near Sal­ ford. She was a member of the Fol- den’s Corners’ United Church and an active worker in the Ingersoll Junior Institute. Her passing has occasioned deep > egret among her mafiy friends and sympathy ^ extended to her sorrow­ ing husband, parents, one brother, Vernon Cuthbert, West Oxford, and a sister, Mrs. Frank Witty, Ingersoll, who survive. The funeral was held from the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Cuthbert, West Ox­ ford Township on Monday after­ noon. An impressive service was con­ ducted by Rev. R. b. Cummings, minister of the Salford Circuit of the United Church. There was a very large number of relatives and friends in attendance at the funeral and the floral tributes were most numerous and beautiful. During the service, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Folden, sang as a vocal duet, “Sortie Day The Silver Cord Will Break.” Interment was ‘made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Gordon Walker, Aubrey Meek, Wilfred Nancekivell, George McNeill, Witbert’ Jellous and Glen Banbury, while the following acted as flower bearers, Ronald Chambers, Roger Burrill, Wilbur Cuthbert, Clayworth Witty, Murray Budd and Mervin Cuthbert. Greenaway’s For Better Value*. HELEN MAE MATHESONMARRIES ALEX. GILESA very pretty Spring wedding wassolemnized at noon on Wednesday,April 12th, at the home of Mr. andMrs. George A. Matheson, 12th con­cession, East Niseouri, when theirdaughter, Helen Mae, was united inmarriage to Alex. Giles of Glencoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Giles. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Watson Langdon, minister of West­ minster United Church, Thamesford, in the presence of immediate rela­ tives and friends. The wedding music was played by Miss Jean Mc- C'aul of .Thamesford. During the signing of the register, Miss Alma Rutledge of Thamesford, sang “I Love You Truly.” The bride was lovely in a floor-length gown of white sheer, made on slim waistlines and extending in soft bouffant style. She wore a tulle veil held in place with a bandeau of lily-of-the-valley and her shower bouquet was of roses end lily-of-the-valley. She was at­ tended by her sister, Miss Margaret Matheson, who wore a floor-length gown of pastel pink taffeta made in bolero jacket style-.with ruffled rib­bon trim and silvel slippers. Her bouquet was of pink and white sweet peas. The groomsman .was W. A. Morris of Wardsville. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Daly, Ingersoll, for about 20 quests. The table for the wedding dinner was attractive in tones of pastel pink and white centred with the wedding cake and bouquets of flowers. Later Mr. and Mrs. Giles left on a trip to Niagara Falls, Hamilton and Toronto and on their return will re­ side at Glencoe. For going away the bride wore an effective Suez frock, a grey coat and navy access­ ories. The groom’s gift to the bride was a yellow gold watch; to the bridesmaid a gold locket and to the pianist and soloist, gold compacts. MRiA. G. CHISHOLM DIES FROM ACCIDENT INJURIES The sympathy ot the community is extended to Elmer J. Chisholm on the death of his mother, Mrs. A. G- Chisholm of Chatsworth, Ont., who passed away in the Marine Hospital, Owen Sound, early Friday morning, April 14 th. Mrs. Chisholm who was 72 years of age, was seriously injured about 10 o’clock on Thursday evening, April 6th, when the buggy in which I she and her husband, along with two thirteen year old boys were return­ ing home from Chatsworth, was struck on the left front wheel oy a car. Mrs. Chisholm was thrown to the road and the car passed over her body. The driver was earl to be Unveiling without lights and made a gvt-away following the collision. He was later traced by the police and arrested on Good Friday morning. I he l uneral was held from her late reticence, near Chatsworth on Mon­ day afternoon with service at the house at 2 o’clock. Interment was made in the Greenwood Cemetery. Owen Sound. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Elmer J. Chisholm, Inget- soll; T. H. Chisholm, Mimico; also two daughters, Mrs. H. J. Mitcheli, Toronto and Mrs. George McLaugh­ lin, Chatsworth. Mr.- and Mrs. E* J. Chisholm re­ turned to Ingersoll on Tuesday after spending several days at Chatsworth. stJ a busym- HELD HARD TIME PARTY A hard-time party - was staged at the regular meeting of the Young People’s Society of St. Pauls Pres­ byterian Church Monday evening and this was sponsored by the losing side of, a contest just completed. The members are to be commended for really “dressing the part.” During the social part of the meeting many new and interesting paper and pencil games were enjoy­ ed and some of the more strenuous circle games were played with Bar­ bara Staples and Robert Paterson supplying the piano accompaniment. By ballot-vote winners were announ­ ced‘in regard to their attire, which was choice, with the following in the money—Alllster Murray, Charles Long, Jessie Graham, Frank Currie, Mabel Campbell and Rose Holland. A feature of the evening was the handing out of “relief vouchers, which entitled ,the holders to hard­ time refreshments, hot dogs andcoffee. During the evening, Mrs. H. H. Turner called in to spend a few mom­ ents with the piembera. Mrs. Turner has been seriously ill and the mem­ bers were delighted to see her again and to learn that she is improving in this respect, A very enjoyable so­ cial evening was brought to a close with the singing of the National An­ them The scripture lesson was read by John’ Bone and Allister Murray presided. • CLOSING MEETING OFWOMEN'S MUSIC CLUBThe Women’s Music Club heldtheir closing meeting for the seasonon Wednesday afternoon. The mem­bers and a number of other musicianswho had assisted on various occas­ions, met at the Inn for luncheon, after which a very enjoyable pro­ gram was given. The very efficient president, Mrs. Preston T. Walker, along with her committee consisting of Mrs. Harold L'ren and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, had planned the happy affair. The program was as follows: First number in charge of Mrs. Uren and novel in its entirety, con­ sisted of file members stating what year they joined the club and what offices they held. Second number, vocal solos by Miss Margaret Copeland, her num­ bers being: “Indian Love Call,” (by request), and “My Irish Song of Songs," by Sul­ livan. Third—Piano solo by Miss Grace Smith of Eastwood, who contributed (a) “The Music Box," by Anatole Liadow. (b) “Valse in E”..........Mozkowski Fourth—Violin solo, “Adagio and Allegro from Corelli’s Sonata No; 11. Fifth—Vocal solo, Miss Copeland: (a) “Sing, Break Into Song,” by Malleson. (b) “Little Brown Owl" Sander­ son. Sixth—Piano solos by Miss Smith: “Rondo Capriccioso”, (Mendelssohn) “Juba”.............. (Nathaniel Dett) Seventh—Violin solo— Mediation of Thais from “Thais"—Keith Ged- die. ARTHUR R. FORD Y’S MEN’S SPEAKER London Club Members Paid Visit To Ingersoll Club At Meeting Tuesday Night. The Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club were hosts to the Y’s Men of London on Tuesday night in a surprise visit of the club from the neighboring city. Arthur R. Ford, managing edi­ tor of The London Free Press, was the speaker before the combined clubs at their impromptu inter-club visit. Goodfellowship marked the din­ ner meeting, held at the Ingersoll Inn, after which the majority of the Londoners remained for a social time at the Community “Y” before returning home. Speaking on “This Troubled World,” Mr. Ford introduced by Y’s Man, Rev. Charles D. Daniel, out­ lined the background of the -present European' siturttioh. The creation of the League of Nations, after the Great War, and its subsequent down­ fall due to various causes, were ex­ plained, ns the speaker went on to tell of the rise of Hitler and Musso­ lini and "their threat to the peace of the world. The factors in the Euro­ pean scene were graphically told, with Britain’s stand being strongly defended. The struggle is between democracy and dictatorship, Mr. Ford pointed out as he defined the principles of democracy for which Britain has stood for a thousand years. These principles do not exist in Germany today, he affirmed. Recent develop­ ments were shown to indic^tb a pos­ sibility that war would be averted, As the speaker urged his audience to stand firm by British institutions. Democracy, he emphasized, is the best system yet devised for the government of man by man. Y’s Man Cameron Bailey extended the thanks of the gathering to the speaker. NEAT— ATTRACTIVE Commercial Printing For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man,. Farmer or Politician Speed Neatness Accuracy Moderate Prices Third Floo rSPECIALS !' Reversible Wool Bedroom RugsBedroom Rugs, reversible in Rose, Blue, Green, Orchid orBeige, plain centre, with band border. Size 24 x 48 inches.Each ................................................. $2.95 Floral and Modern Patterns: Size 24 x 48 inches. Each...............................................$ 3.45Size 30 x 60 inches. Each......................................... $ 4.95Size 48 x 84 inches. Each................................................$12.75 Braided Oval Rugs - 98c Reversible braided oval Rugs, mixed colors with borders in Rose, Blue, Green or Orchid. Size 18 x 30 inches. Each....................... 98cSize 22 x 36 inches. Each ..............................................$1.50 Size 24 x 48 inches. Each,...........................................$2.25 Bathroom Mats - $5.95 Colonial tufted bathroom and bedroom mats showing raisedcolors in Green, Blue, Beige, Black and Rose combinations.Washable. Size 22 x 36 inches. Each ........................... $5.95Size 24 x 48 inches. Each.................... $7.95 “Royal Princess” Tufted Mats In plain colors of Blue, Green, Rose or Black and White, with bright comer designs in colored rayon. Size 22 x 36 inches, Each..............................................$4.95Size 24 x 48 inches. Each..............................................$7,50 SEAT COVERS, each - $1.75 Reversible Bath Mats - $1.95 Reversible Bath Mats in shades to match your bath room.LBlack. Blue, Green or I JR, eJd.Size 21 x 36 inches. Each..................................................$1.95Size 24 x 48 inches. Each...............................................$2.95 SEAT COVERS - Each $1.35 Bath Sets - $1.59 Seat cover and mat, size 18 x 28 inches in Blue, Gold,Green, Red or Blue. Small designs in bright colors. Set $1.59 Bathroom Linoleum - 98c to $2.25 sq. yd. Jaspe and Marboleum are ideal for bathroom floors. Shown in a variety of colors including Blue, Red, Brown and Black. 2 yards wide. Square yard..............................98c, $1.55 and $2.25 Cottage Set/ - $1.50 Upper curtain ruffled and made in criss-cross style, 45 inches long. Sash curtain plain tailored and is 33 inches long. In Blue or Green. Set................................ $1.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. The diner in the restaurant gave used a calendar." an exclaimation of annoyance. “Anything wrong, sir?” asked the waitress. “Wrong!” he ejaculated. “I should say so. This egg is as hard as a brick." ’Sorry!" replied the waitress. “We used the egg-timer for it" "Oh!" he growled. “Thought you’d 'bu**t 0U i". r0 A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR CARLet u* make the change over toSUMMER GRADE.OILSand LUBRICANTSAtla* Tire* - Tube*Batteries - Accessories Imperial Oil Product* 3453 JOHJi E. BORLAND Thames St. Phone 509 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 -------- Used FURNITURE RECONDITIONED and REFINISHED Dressers. . , $2.00 to $9.00 Chests of Drawers— $2.00 up Velocipedes.............$3.00Kiddie Kars ...........$1.00 lElectri^Washing™"™- (Machine, Only $18.00 | Library T able.........$3.00Divanette, in good condition ...............$15.00 Children’s Cribs. . . .$2.75 Metal Beds .............$1.00 Baking Table in IvoryEnamel ............. $8.00 8 Piece Dining RoomSuite................... . $19.00 Lawn Mower ...... $3.00 Table Lamps............$1.95 Buffet.........................$8.00 Phonographs with 40Records .....................$5.00 S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS Uied Furniture Store' Cor.. King and Mill Street* INGERSOLL 2338 Anything from a Visiting Card to the big-size Circus Poster. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1939 Page 5 RELIABLE Dry Cleaning Ladies’ H A n mSuits or / £ |^' 1 Piece Dresses f M g Men’s 2334 / Suit* or A Top Coati «i— •Ingersoll Only Dry Cleaning Establishment. We own and -j; operate our own plant. PHONE - 495 Ingersoll Dry Cleaners 83 Thames Street Ingersoll Ingersoll Auto Electric Advt. Reproduced In Automotive Trade Journal An advertisement of Ingersoll Auto Electric, Fleischer and Jewett Limited, featuring a sale of used cars that appeared in the Ingersoll Tribune on March 23rd, was repro­ duced in the Canadian Automotive Trade Magazine for April, 1939. The advertisement was selected along with several others appearing in newspapers from coast to coast, as an example of publicity used by dealers at different points across Canada to stimulate early buying of cars to assist dealers in reduction of inventories before Spring new car sales opened up. . BOILED KETTLE WITHOLD CRUTCHESOnce Used Them Becauseof RheumatismHe was not wrong, either—thisman who concluded that he wouldnot need his crutches again. Writing of his experiences, he says:—“For five years I suffered terriblyfrom rheumatic pains, and I beganto think my case hopeless. I alsohad a bad stomach, and I rarely had a meal without my food repeatingcn me. One day an old friend told meto try Kruschen Salts. So I bought abottle and gave it a trial.“After some time I was able to enjoy a good meal and to walkmore freely. One morning I got upand lit the fire, and my mother thought I was crazy, because I sawedmy old crutches up and boiled thekettle for coffee with them. That was six years ago, and I am now back at my old job as a chef.”—'H. A. B.Do you realise what causes a good deal of rheumatism? Nothing butsharp-edged uric acid crystals whichform as the result of sluggish elim­inating organs. .Kruschen Salts can always be counted upon to clear thosepainful crystals from the system. LEGION NOTES RESOLUTION PASSED BY THE CANADIANFEDERATION OF MAYORS AND MUNICIPALITIES Oranges, 15c doz.—Nu-Way. » AT « Passmores H osie r y SALE D icontinuing CREPE HOSE Reg. $1.00 A Tnew seasonable shades. First Quality. I*zes 8‘g to 10*s..................................... V Discontinuing KNEE HIGH HOSE * Reg. 69c Mostly White, Swanky and Grey Dusk.Sizes 8 to 10)4 .......................................39c SILK PANTIES Tailored Styles y | „ Small, Medium and Large. 2343 9-Reg. 75c. On Sale ...................................................... “■ V SIL K GOWNS and PYJAMAS A O l n l S th a e le B a e t s t . .. S .. h ... a .. d .. e . s.*1.67 ODD Y A R N S ’ Rainbow. Limited Quantities to Cleai 10c Group of Odd p . KNITTING BOOKS 9C B L O U S E S . LIMITED QUANTITY Si'slu’.’.:":..;'....... OOC The annual Vimy Ridge church parade was held last Sunday at the Presbyterian Church. All those who listened to the Rev. Dr. Turner, were well repaid. We were pleased to see some of our Woodstock and Tillson- burg comrades out. This speaks well for the Ingersoll comrades, as the Woodstock branch was holding their service the same night. Opr Tillson- burg comrades had also journeyed that day to St, Thomas to attend ser­ vice there in the morning.• « « The general meeting of the branch was held on Tuesday, and in the ab­ sence of the president, Janies Wall, who is on the sick list, the chair was occupied by 1st Vice-President, S. Crane. We were sorry to hear that Comrade S. Steele, the 2nd Vice- President, has had to resign owing to continued ill health. The members all wish him a speedy recovery and hope that he will soon be able to be with us again. At the*meeting Com­ rade S. Smith was elected to office of 2nd Vice-President and Comrade Geo. Johnston was appointed record­ ing secretary.• « « ' The Vimy picture presented to us, has been framed and been on display at P. T. Walker’s Store, and will now be hung in the club rooms. The branch adjutant has received instructions from the Provincial Command and these were read to the members at the meeting. Although we have not yet received any orders’ for men to report for duty, we are ready to act as soon as such orders are received. Anyone who has not registered, if t^ey will get in touch with the adjutant, F. J. Appleby, he will be pleased to register them for the emergency. . * * * Did you hear this one? Orderly officer making his rounds at meal time: , Orderly officer — “Any com­ plaints ” Pte. Jones—“Yes Sir. This bread does not conform to the laws of gravity.” Orderly officer—"\^hat do you mean?” Pte. Jones—“Well sir, it is so blooming heavy, it won’t go down.” Collapse of Orderly Officer. .dwflfisoM dfloblermbs:! The Canadian Federation of Mayorsand Municipalities at its Annual Con­vention held in Ottawa last week,passed the following resolution unani­ mously. The resolution was moved by J. E. S. Lewis, Mayor of Ottawa, and seconded by D. H. Elton, Mayor of Lethbridge:— “As Mayors representing the Muni-, cipalities of Canada, we are con­ stantly faced with public apathy and the sort of criticism which carries with it little sense of personal re­ sponsibility. Such attitudes in the individual greatly increase the diffi­ culty of our task, and multiplied by thousands of people all across the Dominion, they create a state of affairs in Canada which is far from healthy. ‘If we are to deal with the prob­ lems of our country, which grow every day more involved, “we must have an entirely new mental outlook. Our urgent need in Canada is to cultivate the will to work together. For this, we must find again those fundamental qualities of honesty and unselfishness which are the founda­ tion of a healthy democracy. As Lord Baldwin has said, the need of the day is moral rearmament, a programme which builds on what unites people instead of what divides them. “Such a programme would bring a whote new effectiveness to munici­ pal life. We all know how in our Councils the selfish interests of a small minority, or even of one indiv­ idual, can cause endless difficulty and delay. Our task as Mayors must be to lift the level of all proceedings and all policy above personal ambi­ tion, prejudice and party interest.If this is done, municipal executiveswill be able to devote their full en­ergy to a constructive programme. The sprit of moral rearmament in the Council will in turn spread con­ fidence and trust throughout the community. "Whxt practical outcome may we expect from moral rearmament? It shows how to prevent the disintegra­ tion of human character through un­ employment, as it provides the un­ employed with a new incentive. It would bring honest claims for relief and a reduction of administration costs. It would give to business and industry an incentive higher than personal gain, thus making co-opera­ tion not only possible, but practical. It means a fearless acceptance of Christian standards of everyday life. With such a spirit any system will work. We must face the fact that the fundamental problem today is moral and spiritual, not economic. Materialism has failed and the auth­ ority and will of God must be accept­ ed in public and private life, if our problems are to be solved. “The anticipated visit of Their Majesties to Canada brings to our attention the example of leadership which they have unfalteringly set. For them, leadership means constant sacrifice in the service of their people. This spirit must direct our policy and inspire the communities which we are elected to serve. We will then be giving the best evidence of our loyalty and devotion to Their Majesties and to the principles for which they stand.” Bowling League Season Closed With Banquet Mrs. Ross Sherlock Was Aid Group Hostess Mrs. Ross Sherlock, Earl street, was hotess to members of the Even­ ing Group of the Ladies Aid Society of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, on Mbnday evening for their regular meeting. There was a very good turnout axwHluring the business part of the meeting plans were made for aq uilting to be held at the next meeting, when the members will meet in the church parlors. During the ten hour, the hostess was assisted by Mrs. J, Crotty and Mrs. Robert Wark, in serving re­ freshments. First Chorus Girl—“I’m divorcing John; you don’t know what I’ve gone through living with that man.” Second Chorus Girl (sweetly) — “About $5000,000 wasn’t it?” We Take Egg*—Nu-Way. MEAT A fine banquet wis held in the basement of the Ingersoll Baptist Church on Wednesday evening last, to officially markzThe conclusion of the season's activities of the Indus­ trial Bowling League. A fine banquet was served by members of the Ex>- celsior Class of the Baptist Sunday School and following the supper a fine program was enjoyed. Cliff. Chamberlain, the league president, occupied the chair. A sing-song-was led by Clark Pellow with Jack Firth at the piano and George Savage on the piano-accordian. The Morrow team, winners of the league cham­ pionship, was presented with the. shield. President Chamberlain, mak­ ing the presentation to the team manager, Arthur Thornton. A num­ ber of other presentations were made during the evening and George Sav­ age contributed piano-accordian number for the entertainment of the gathering. A vote of thanks was tendered to the ladies for the excellent supper, by Clarence Todd, to which the class president, Mrs. L. Anthony replied. The.teams entered in the league were Morrow’s, Borden’s, Cole’s, Cy- anamid, Gypsum, Cream Cheese. It is the intention to increase the num­ ber of teams to ten next year and start -the season about the middle of September. COSTS LESS AT KERR S SPECIALSFOR THIS WEEK-END Round, Sirloinor Porterhouie STEAK, lb................. Hamburg Steak, lb. Sausage, lb............... Sirloin, or Porterhouse Roasts, lb................... Pot Roasts, ' Arm Roasts, Blade Roasts, ..... Pork Chops, lb.,.........................25c Fresh Side Pork, lb.............22c Whey Butter, lb......................21cCreamery Butter, lb..............25c F. H. Kerr King St. W. Phone 88 Prompt Delivery 20* KIWANIS HEAR HAMILTONSPEAKER Dr. H. H. Brillinger, Clinic Director of Ontario Hospital, Hamilton, Addressed Inger­soll Club. The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club at its regular meeting on Thursday even­ ing at the Ingersoll Inn had as guest speaker, Dr. H. H. Brillinger, clinic director of the Ontario Hospital, Hamilton. President Kiwanian Dr. C. A. Os­ born, occupied the chair and Kiwan- ;;m F. r.;ul Johnston, introduced thespeaker. In his remarks of the evening, Dr. Brillinger said:. “Mental illness can be cured and is being cured. A good­ ly percentage of mental patients are regularly being returned to their normal places in life. The longer that treatment is delayed, however, the less is the chance of cure. There is too much free advice being given by well-meaning friends of those who through fear, worry, depression, or Jbecause of some other cause, are ap- proaebihg peryous breakdown, as it js called. The'e friends will tell such a person to “snap out of it” or sug­ gest some other equally ineffective method, the result of which is often harmful. The patient is in this way often badgered and the net result is that he or she suffers and becomes worse by thus being deprived of skilled treatment for a longer per­ iod than should be the crjse.” Dr. Bril­ linger contended that personal family pride often deprived those suffering from mental illness of having effect­ ual treatments when they were most needed—at the very first sign of the symptoms. The speaker pointed out that there was never any hesitancy in mentioning cases of tuberculosis, pneumonia or other of the many maladies common to-day. The pat­ ients were immediately given atten­ tion instead of being hidden away in a room and kept from institutions where skilled treatment could be ad­ ministered to bring them back to normal mental health. Dr. Brillinger declared that men­ tal illness could be" prevented, by building up healthy and virile men­ tal processes in life that would ward off the effects of strain on the aver­ age person’s constitution, resulting from overwork and indulgence. A common contributing cause to mental illness the speaker said, was the holding of spite against others, particularly in the same family. Unhappy home relatipnships, those with no goal, those with no employ­ ment, those without any outlook for the future, those unable to pay the taxes or pay off the mortgage, were mentioned as pathways to the break­ ing point for many. Skilled treatment in the early stage, was, in the majority ^of cases, able to clear up the trouble, the speaker held. He appealed for a bet­ ter understanding of mental health work and urged the importance of skilled treatment for all cases imme­ diately they were detected. On behalf of the club, Kiwanian R. A. Stone expressed the members’ thanks to Dr. Brillinger for his address. H E A D L I N EVALUES *<INGERSOLL BARGAIN HOUSE In keeping with our policy of lower prices and greater turnover,we continue to offer highest quality in clothing—Suits, Coats, Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, Sportwear, Work Clothing, and a Full Line of Footwear for men and boys—at prices that would make headline news anywhere. Men’s Broadcloth SHORTS Roomy and O „well made .................... MEN’S 8 -O s .1 Bib Overalls 1 SPECIAL $1.001 MEN'S 2 Trouser SUITS I A buy that we cannot offer for very long. Take advantage Sof it now. 2344 M Single or double breasted styles.Plain or Sport Backs. SPECIAL........................ | OTHER SUITS AT............................$10.95 to $24.50 MEN’S BALBRIGGAN COMBS Penman’s Fine Quality. Long Leg*. Short Sleeves. " MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS Black or Brown. Variety of Styles— $1.79, $2.89, $3.69, ________$3.95_________ T O P C O A T S I These are Clearance Prices. Reg. Values to $19.95 H MEN’S “CRAVEN ETTE” W indbreakers Showerproof, easy and com­ fortable to wear. Zipperfront, Sport back. Special SUITS for Boys Tweeds and Worsteds, in Greys, Browns, Blues andGreens. Single or Double- Breasted, Sport-Back styles- *5.50 to *14.50 Your choice from S over U 500 di I ffere T nt clo S ths sl f l soi1 and patterns. Correct Styling and Expert V UP 1 . INGERSOLL BARGAIN HOUSE 123 Thames Street Next Door to Dominion Store Ingersoll Uncle—“Your writing is shocking for your age, Benjamin! Whatever will you do when you grow up?” Modern Nephew—"Use a type­ writer, uncle.” “So Hilda’s broken it off with Tommy. I wonder if she still keeps his love letters?" “Well, as a matter of fact, they’re keeping her now.” Fanning Mill Almost New, in fine running order— FREE Enlargement W ith each six prints or more Bring Your Films Here DEVELOPING 2346PRINTING - ENLARGING No Charge for Developing DEAMUDE’S 93 Thames St. - Ingersoll Tobaccos - Candy •» Magazines CHEAP FOR QUICK SALE J. C. WILSON ’ COCKSHUTT AGENT Oxford St. Ingersoll F r e e !---------- 5 lb. BOX OF CHOCOLATES NUMBER 2 3 4 5 Wins a 5 lb. Box of CHOCOLATES Read the Advertisements A number appears in each advertisement in this week’s issue of The Ingersoll Tribune. In oneadvertisement in one paper only is No. 2345. The first person finding this number and bringing the paper with it in to The Tribune Office, on or beforeTUESDAY, APRIL 25th, will be presented with a 5 lb. box of Bigham’s Quality Chocolates, made in Ingersoll by Bigham’s Limited. Scan all the advertisements carefully. There are no strings attached to this offer. Some Tribune reader will get a 5 lb. Box of Chocolates-—FREE. Will it be You? Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1939Eleventh Installment SYNOPSISWhen the wealthy foster parents ofMarjorie Wetherlll both die she findsa letter telling that she has a twinaleter. that she was adopted when herown parents couldn't afford to supportboth of them and that her real nameIs Dorothy Gay. Alone In the world,but with a fortune of her own, sheconsiders looking up her own familywhom she has never seen. A neighbor. her to marry him. She promises tothink It' over but decides first to seeher family. She goes to their address,finds that they are destitute and grad­ually sersuadex them to accept thingsthey fieed. When the doctor calls tosee her mother she notices that heseems particularly Interested In herBister. Marjorie goes to church inBrentwood, where her family used tolive, and becomes very much Inter­ested in the young minister there, withwhom she later has lunch in the city.While at Brentwood she fees the homeher family formerly owned, buys itback for them and gives the deed to Itto her father on Christmas morning. It was a long time before the Gayfamily simmered down to real life again. Betty was just taking theturkey out of the oven and Marjoriewas filling the water glasses when there came a ring at the door again.Ted went to open it and there stoodGideon Reaver with a small white package in his hand. It wasn t tiedup in ribbons or seals like a Christ­mas present, though it looked asthough it would like to have been.It just had a rubber band around ^Ted welcomed the young man joy- °U“(!ome in!" he cried as though Santa Claus himself had appeared at the door.“Oh, I mustn t, said Gideon smil­ing. "I just stopped in to leave this little book for your sister. I toldher I'd send it over and this is thefirst chance I’ve had. Also I wanted to ask if you folks wouldn tcome over to our Christmas service -Uonight at nine o’clock."w' "Oh, come on in." said Ted, Iwant you to meet Dad and Mother. You aren't in such a hurry you can’tstop a minute, are you?”“No. I'm not in a hurry at alH said Gideon smiling, "but I don’tbelieve in intruding on Christmas Dav.”"Intruding?" said Ted. openingthe door wide and pulling his adored pa-tor in. “Where do you get that word?” stay but a minute. 1 just wanted to make sure my patients were all rightand fit for turkey." “You're just in time!" said Mr. Gay happily. "Have you had yourChristmas dinner yet?” “Well, no. I haven’t yet, but I'm used to waiting. I’ll just look atMrs. Gay’s pulse and then I’ll be moving on.""We’ll call it brunch then," calledout Betty suddenly from the door­way. “Come on, there’s plenty to eat. You get the chairs, Ted. Theturkey is already on the table. The more the merrier.”They all turned and looked atBetty’s gay face, so changed from a moment before. Ted breathed a sighof relief, and the rest gave quickfurtive glances at the doctor.Mr. Gay introduced the ministerand the doctor and they studied eachOther a bit cautiously. But they were both staying, there was no questionabout that.“Dinner is served!" said Betty, suddenly appearing in the doorwaylooking very pretty indeed in Mar­jorie’s green knit dress with a bit of red ribbon knotted in her hair and ascrap of holly on one shoulder.“It’s going to be a tight squeeze,friends, but we thought it was betterthan waiting to put another leaf in the table and eating a cold dinner."Betty’s cheeks were rosy and hereyes were twinkling. She seemed like a new Betty to Marjorie.The doctor, without waiting on the order of his going, marchedstraight over to Betty and pulled outher chair, and then took the one next her. Mrs. Gay smiled and tookher place where cushions had beenarranged at her back and feet. The minister found himself seated be­tween Marjorie and Ted. Then Mr. Gay’s voice broke into the laughterof getting seated.“Mr. Reaver, will you ask the blessing, please?"Marjorie stifled a quick look ofsurprise. There had been no askingof blessings so far in the meals she had eaten in her new home, althoughshe reflected they had been most in­formal, and her father had generallyeaten upstairs with her mother. But her heart warmed to the words thatwere spoken and she thrilled at thesweet silence that had settled over them all. This minister certainlywas a rare one. How great for Ted to have such a man for a friend! the door, and there stood a tall haughtyyoung man."Does this happen to be number 1465 Aster Street ?" he asked.Ted nodded gravely."Is Miss Wctherill here?"“Wetherill ?’’ Ted hesitated and was about to say no, then suddenly itdawned upon him again and he took a deep breath like one about to re­linquish something precious and an­ swered with dignity:"She is." Then he added with whatwas almost haughtiness in his voice, "Won't you come in?"Evan Brower stepped into the houseleaving the taxi throbbing outside, and looked about the tiny hall, and theequally tiny parlor beyond, searchingly like a warhorse out for battle.But Marjorie, her color perhaps atrifle heightened, came forward at once."Why, Evan" she said pleasantly, “this certainly is a surprise 1"She presented them one by one as they were standing about in the door­way, and each bowed courteously, try­ing to veil their disappointment at the interlade in their pleasant evening. ButEvan Brtiwer merely acknowledged the introductions by a level stare ateach and the slightest possible inclina­tion of his head."And won’t you come in and meetmy mother?" went on Marjorie blithe­ ly, though she wasn't at all sure fromthe look in Evan Brower’s eye whether he was going to follow her or not.Marjorie led the way to the couch, and Evan Brower reluctantly steppeda few feet nearer and inclined his headagain at Mrs. Gay. "I came," said he to Marjorie in arudely lowered tone, "to take you out this evening. Can you get your wrapsand go at once? Will you need to change ?"He glanced down at her prettyknitted dress with annoyance. This was a part of finding her in this tittleinsignificant house in a common neigh­ borhood, that she should not be dressedfor the evening! Christmas night and in a daytime dress IBut Marjorie did not look embar-.rassed at his evident disapproval. Shelifted calm eyes to his face, and speak­ing in an ordinary tone that she was not attempting to disguise, she said:“No. I'm sorry. I couldn’t go this evening. I already have an engage­ment for later in the evening, and thisis nttr first Christmas tog-th.r 4 wouldn’t break it up for anything.” i :icn he suddenly turned andcaught the look on Betty’s face as she came into the dining room ex­actly opposite the hall door, withthe great brown steaming turkey on its plain*Betty didn’t like him to inviteGideon Reaver in! Betty would besore! Now probably Christmaswould all be spoiled! Poor Ted! He could hardly get through the in­troductions.But Marjorie came shining into the room and welcomed the guest,and Ted felt better. Then his father and mother were both very-cordial too, and Ted beamed,though conscious all the time of Betty and the turkey in the back­ground.Betty put down the platter andcame and stood frowning in the halldoor, but the frown suddenly died down. Betty was surprised to findhow young and good-looking Ted sboasted minister was. She hesi­ tated, wondering just t what to doabout the turkey, and as she hesi­ tated Marjorie turned and intro­duced her.« "This is my twin sister, Mr. Reaver. This is the one you saw be­fore."And stWenly Betty was sweptinto the circle much against herwill. But he was interesting-look­ ing, and she roused out of her an­noyance and greeted him pleasantlyenough. But Gideon Reaver had a lot ofintuition, and he had seen that tur­ key.“I'm just delighted to see youall,” he said with a comprehensive fiance which took them ail in, "but'm not going to stop now. I cantell by the delicious odors that are going around that dinner is on thetable, so I'll just run away now andcome back another time and call if I may. Fa- be it from me to delay aChristmas dinner!” Suddenly the mother spoke up, al­most eagerly it seemed. “Why not stay and share it withus?" she asked. She had seen theeager look in her boy’s eyes. "Yes, do stay," said’ the fatherheartily. “I know everybody will bedelighted.""Oh, I couldn't think of intrudingthat way. Indeed I couldn't. I was just passing and thought I wouldleave the message."“But you haven’t had your dinner yet, have you?” challenged Ted wist­fully.*“No, I'm just on my way back to my boarding house.""That settles it,” said Father. “Ted go and see if there are enoughchairs to go around, and Betty, puton another plate!” But suddenly the front door whichhad the night latch off. opened "ajjain. and in walked the doctor."Well! pow. jipon my word, if Ihaven’t alked in bn . a party!" he said. "I beg your pardon. I won’t She seemed like a new Betty to Marjorie. As the heads were lifted the doctorshot a quick keen glance at the minister across from him. But itwas the minister who spoke first "Do you mean to tell me, Doctor,that you can always tell which ofthese twins is which?” he asked looking from Betty to Marjorie athis side."Well,” said the doctor, “I can always tell that this one is Betty, butI'm not always a sure which onethe other one is I" They all laughed heartily at that.It was a delightful occasion, and everyone enjoyed it to the fullStrange to say neither doctor norminister seemed to be in a hurry toleave. By thjs time they were excellentfriends, having discovered a numberof tastes.in common. The doctorhad Inquired where Gideon preached, and Gideon had suggested that he'dbetter come over his way and open an office. The doctor said he’d thinkabout it, and Betty told him theywere going to move back there and needed to have their doctor handy.He said he didn't know but hewould look into it. Suddenly Gideon turned around tothem all. "Now, why don’t we have a littlesing? he said. "Christmas isn’t complete without carols.”It was just as they were singingthe last line of "Silent Night." that Evan Brower walked contemptu­ously up the narrow steps, and fail- ’jnR small insignificant,doorbell in the darkness gave athunderous knock on the door. Coming as it did into the sweet­ness of that “Silent, holy night" oflong ago, it was somewhat of ashock. Ted snapped on tlie lights and opened "Reallyv Marjorie, I don't see thatyou are required to do duty all day and evening tool” Evan’s tone was ex­ceedingly annoyed. "Well, I’m just as sorry as I can be,Evan, to disappoint you, but it’s quiteimpossible. If you had let me knowthat you thought of coming this wayI would have told you not to count on Christmas at all as I had madeother plans.”And then Evin turned and- stalked haughtily from the room without any­ thing but the merest nod in Mrs. Gay’sdirection. But Marjorie, her color rising and her head a bit high, walked coolly tothe door with her caller. ‘Too bad, Evan, to have this ridefor nothing, but it just couldn’t be helped," she said sweetly, and smiledindulgently upon him. At the door he turned savagely uponher and said in a low growl: “When can I see you, alonef In the morning? Will you deign to lunchwith me?" "Why, yes, I thinlj I could,” saidMarjone, considering. "Very well, I’ll call vou on the tele­phone, What is the number here? "Oh, we haven’t a telephone," sheanswered brightly as though that were quite a usual thing in her circle offriends. "Suppose I just be ready when you say you will come. Halfpast twelve or one. Which will be most convenient for you?" “Eleven I” said Evan crisply. "I’mflying back in the afternoon and I’m taking you with me I Better have your things packed and we can take themwith us where we lunch.” (To be continued) SALFORbMrs. R. Cook and daughter Marilynof Sudbury, spent the week-end atthe home of her brother, Mr. StanleyBrooks and Mrs. Brooks.Beatrice and Eleanor Todd of Ing­ersoll, spent Friday with their grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McCulloch.The Ladies' Mission Circle of theBaptist Church were entertained atthe home of Mrs. S. P. Ranney forthe April meeting on Wednesday, which was well attended. The delic­ious luncheon served at noon fea­ tured a special cake in honor of thebirthday of the oldest member, Mrs. C. Tait. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Peyton Ranney, Mrs. WilburNancekivell, Mrs. Carl Nancekivell.The afternoon meeting, conducted by the president, Mrs. J. M. Swance, opened with a hymn and prayer.The scripture lesson was read by Mrs, Peyton Ranney, followed by season of prayer, led by Mrs. H. A. Ed­wards. Another hymn was sung and the minutes were read and adopted.A report was given by the treasurerand general business transacted. It was decided to send twenty dollars tothe work of missions. Roll Call was answered by giving the name of a missionary and where they are sta?tioned. Mrs. Fred Page sang a solo, “The Way of the Cross Leads Home,” accompanied by Mrs. B. G.J envoy at the piano. Mrs. Edwards read some interesting news items from the Foreign Mission Fields. Thetopic on Home Missions was given by Mrs. Carl Nancekivell, followed by a reading on the Home Mission Workby Miss Alberta Becker. A reading, “The Master is Coining,” was givenby Mrs. Jenvey. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction. The ladies worked on blocks for aquilt during the afternoon. The vice-president, Miss JeanJohnson, conducted the opening ex­ercises at the regular meeting of the Young People's League, on Wednes­day evening. The roll call was respon­ ded to by the name of a book andits author. Miss Ina Banbury, Chris­ tian Fellowship convener, was in charge of the program. Miss MarionMcBeth favored with an instrumen­ tal. A poem was read by Miss GloriaBland. The topic was taken by Muj Marion Roberts. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benedic­tion, after which a social hour was enjoyed.Mrs. Boughner of Norwich, is spending a few days the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Edwardsand Rev. Edwards and family. Miss Corti Mighton of Woodstock, spent the week-end with Mr, andMrs. Leslie Nancekivell. The April nfeeting of-the CheerfulWorkers’ Class of the Baptist Church Sunday School, took the form of acrokinole party arranged by the fol­lowing committee, Blanche Almas, Rosie Warren, Fernie Nancekivell,Wilbur Nancekivell and Ross Mit­ chell. There were six tables played and the winners were Grace andRalph Shelton. Lunch was served. A devotional period followed when Easier hymns were sung. AbertaBecker contributed a violin solo, “The Stranger of Galilee,” accom­panied at the piano by Esther War­ ren. A helpful talk was given byWilbur Nancekivell and the evening concluded with a sing song. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Markham and.•on ’Bobby, were Sunday guests with the former’s sister, Mrs. George Baskctt and Mr. Baskctt.Mr. Fred Brooks of Springfield, was a Sunday visitor with his son, Stanley and Mrs. Brooks.Alex, and Freddie Todd of Inger­ soll, spent Wednesday with theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ale.x. McCulloch.On Sunday morning next a repre­ sentative of the Ontario Temper­ ance Federation, will be the speakerat the regular sendee in the Baptist Church. The death of Mrs. William G. Way occasioned deep regret among hernumerous friends and relatives when it was learned that she had passed away on Friday afternoon atAlexandra Hospital, after only a brief illness. Mrs. Way was thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Cuthbert of‘West Oxford, and was only in her 20th year. Since hermarriage just thirteen months ago, she had resided on a farm in this community. Besides the husband andparents, she is survived by one brother, Vernon, and one sister, Mrs. Frank Witty. Deepest sympathy CHEVROLETThe only low-priced car combining “All That’s Best at Lowest Cost” IT TAKES the best in motor car design, engineering and manu­ facturing to give the best in motoring results. Today, as al­ ways, Chevrolet brings you the best in modern motoring at the lowest cost in purchase price, operation and upkeep. See this car at our showroom s-today! Don't be satisfied with anything but the best c-'cn,'CHEVROLET^ •* fev £.■ . •AvslUbls on Muter Dsluxs Modsli Only B U Y A C HE VRO L ET ! F. E. KESTLE YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20-22 CHARLES ST. EAST INGERSOLL ' PHONE 179 ” BUY FROM A BUSINESS LEADER... YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Round Trip Bargain Fares ByYraihs leaving 5.00 p.tn. and later APRIL 28. All trains APR. 29.k ,Trains leaving prior to 2.00 p.m. APR. 30. f_______ —- From the Following Stations —HAMILTON, Dundas, Copetown, BRANTFORD, PARIS,WOODSTOCK, Princeton, Beachville, Dorchester, INGERSOLL and __________________________LONDON_________________________ To ALL Stations up to CHATHAM, STONEY POINT and SAJtNIA.ZJso to all towns Guelph, Kitchener, Stratford and on branch linesnorth thereof to Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton,(Owen Sound, etc. ____________ST. CATHARINES^NIAGARA FALLS. Tickets, Return Limits and Train information from Townand Depot Agents. T.108A C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L Golf. Prof, (to beginner having his first lesson): “Drive the ball to wards that flag and get as near to it as you can.” The beginner slashed at the ball with a|l his might. It came to rest two inches from the pin. "Now sink it/’ said the pro. “Well, why didn’t you tell me* that at first?” “There’s one thrill the wealthy never enjoy.” “What’s that?” “The joy of paying the last instal­ lment on something.” DOWN and PER WEEK BUYS A GILSON “SNOWBIRD” ELECTRICREFRIGERATOR Never have we been able ’to offer ■uch beautiful Models—such conven­ ience and equipment.NOTE—Any used furniture orstoves may be exchanged as part payment. Prices gladly quoted on all kinds of commercial refrigeration. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 is extended to all the relatives in their sad bereavement. Edith Welt spent a couple of dayslast week,in Ingersoll, the guest of Betty Jones.Miss Hazel Thompson of Tillson- burg, was a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp­son, Rev. R. B. Cumming was in St.Thomas last week attending a com­mittee meeting at Alma College. On Sunday morning the MissionBand of the Baptist Church held their regular meeting. Jean EJ..’aids, the president, conducted the openingsong service and business period. The program was presided over by the leader, Audrey Spencer. A read­ing was givvn by Grace $Krance. The scripture lesson was lead by* Marion Spender. Cnarlie Edv/aidsand Billy Ranney sang “Sowing in- the Morning,” after which they each read a verse of poetry. A short read­ing on "Love,” was given by the leader. Ruth Spencer sang a solo"In the Garden.” A very interesting missionary topic was given by the leader in the form of an olycct les­son demonstrated with various "flow­ ers,” which are needed to help makemission work a success. A hymn wassung and the meeting closed with “We’ve^A. Story to Tell to the Na-tions'^ptayed by Jean Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ranger of Ing­ ersoll, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs, Ernest Welt. Miss Helen Howard spent part of last week the guest of Miss JessieHaskett of West Oxford. Mrs. J. A. Dutton spent Wednes­day ip Ingersoll, with her niece, Mrs. Ross Sherlock. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cooper werehost and hostess at Zenda Hall to the Merry-Go-Round Euchre Club on Tuesday evening. There were seventables in play and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Arthur Clark andGeorge Smith. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williamson and little daughter of Aylmer, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. EarlRow. On Friday evening a pleasant time was spent when a number from here went to Crampton and competed with the Crampton people in a spelling match, with Crampton winning. ' , Edna Johnson of Aylmer. spentlast week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Johnson.Mrs. B. Bowes is ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Elgin Moore of Springfield.Mr. and’Mrs. J. Goble and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pilkington visited with Mrs. Morley Cornish at AlexandraHospital, Ingersoll, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore ofLyons, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lyons. Miss Gladys Newell of Byron, wasa week-end guest of Miss Evelyn Corless. Mr. and Mrs, R, Bailey of Inger­soll, were Sunday guests of the lat­ ter’s mother, Mrs. Wright. The disappointed in love are not always those who have been rejected. Before You Insure Consult Confederation Life Association One of the World’s Great Life Insurance Institutions. Renowned for Strength, Service and Security Since 1871. Representative H. G. SMALL - INGERSOLL After the cricket clufb’a general meeting at an hotel, several of the players adjourned to the billiard room for a fifty-up. Afterwards a trio of them were re­ counting their exploits at the table. “You kno.w,” said one, "Hittit never seems to think.of anything but cricket When h? was having his kock at the table we had to have two in the slips and one in the bounlary-’’ BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES LUMBER - MILL WORK Brick « Cement« Glazed Tile - Field Tile - Flue Lining INSULATION Cedar Shingle* - Asphalt Shingles - Steel Roofing 3452 Roll Roofing COMBINATION DOORS Sash - Doors - Frames - Mouldings - Trim - Ten-TestGyproc - Green Board - Masonite STORM WINDOWS Scarfe’s Paints - Varnishes • Enamels - Oils H E N R Y O G DE N BUILDER and GENERAL CONTRACTOR Charles Street West Ingersoll PHONES: Office 26 ResidencerMB—' THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1939 Page 7EASTER TERMREPORT INGERSOLL A Shower of Colours for Spring The soft winds blow and showers come But Spring is here, so who'll be glum? Bright show'rs of colour come to clothes And gay new shades to Penmans hose. These streamlined Kmart alieer bo.se you'll need In tones .Spring Fashion has decreed. For exquisite accessories Be thrifty, too! Say ''Penmans Please*'. PENMAN’S SHEER SILK STOCKINGS sheer sl t U All the new Spring shades. A complete range of sizes Crepe, service weight, chiffon. PENMANSBuy them at NiW SILK HOSIERYTHE PASSMORE STORE 153 Thames St.. Phone 447 INGERSOLL .Critic*—“The picture of the horse ij good, but where is the wagon?” ..Artist—"Oh, the horse will draw that” Order Bray Chicks now, and be• “Itfeky” when egg prices climbnext Fall. See me, or phone me, right away. Personal attention, prompt delivery. JAMES S. GRIEVE & SON INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOLSM. Walton, Principal IngersollPublic Schools.The report of the standing of thestudents in the Ingersoll PublicSchools at the end of the Easter Term is given with the names listed in order of merit. Class I.—Honor Standing. Class II.—Pass Standing. Class III.—Failure. Vs’oo LOANSWITHOUT INDOtSlKSIMMKOIATK SKRVICKPaymeaU Include all cha/iea. No floatssss 4a of Dmaava ParfMwou.CENTRAL FINANCECONPOHATION LONDONFifth FL Bank at Tomato BulMla*XlDuadaSt Matcalf 13* 7 "When the Queen of Sheba came and laid jewels and fine raiment be­ fore Solomon, what did he say?” asked the school teacher. "How’ much do you want for the lot?” suggested the boy. McPherson—“I heard that your husband had died in London, Mrs. McGregor.” Mrs. McGregor—“ft was no’ quite as bad as that. It was his excursion ticket that expired. VICTORY MEMORIAL PUBLIC SCHOOL ROOM 7A—Grade VIII Class I.—Allan Law, Kenneth Graydon, Barbara McLeod, Jean Daniel, Mae Crawford, Jack Butler, Keith McKelvey, Norma Witty, Len- ore Wilson, Gerald Staples, Kenneth Conibear, Gerald Stone. Class II.—Stuart Johns, Jack Fleischer, Donald Yule, Bailie-Collins, David Daniels, Dorothy Barnes, Gladys Tonks, Margaret Anthony and Beryl Davis, equal; Lloyd Morris, Mac Riddle, Doris Griffin, Marion Chadwick, Richard Fleming, Everett Johns, Marguerite Wakefield, Mary Davis and Violet Pearson, equal; Ted Wilde, Marion Moigan, Hazel McKee, JJarie Thompson, Margaret Magee. Class III.—Marion MacGregor, Murray Harris, Bill Shelton, Mar­ garet Holmes. Absent—Marguerite Crosswell. A. G. MURRAY, Teacher. ROOM 7B—GRADE VIII. • Class I.—Keith Sommer, Betty Napthen, Mona Shoults, Joyce Haw­ kins, Eugene Mabee, Mary Magee, Kenneth Moyer, Bill Bigham, Class II.—Norman Cooper, Kath­ erine Girling, Ross Leaper, Marjorie White, Stanley Winterbottom, Wil* liam Eckhardt, Orie Todd, Violet Waterhouse, Mike Hominick, .Ken­ neth Lockey, Bob. McNiven, Amy Tickner, Jean Crandall, Muriel Smith, John Muir. Class III.—Beulah Anthony, Marie Delaney, James Aseltine, Mary Barnes, Eddie Underwood,Tom Tonks, Clark Daniel, Harold W’ilson, Harold Todd.Absent from examinations—Dori$ Boniface, Muriel McDiarmid, Mary Knott, Madeleine Knight. EFFIE BOWER, Teachey. ROOM 6A—GRADE VII. Class I.—James Lunney, Evelyn Walker, Phyllis Wakefield, Robert Grieve, Blemah Goodman, Tom Eidt, Mervyn Shoults, Pauline Dykeman, Mary Kerr, Marie Craig, Shirley Vyse. Class II.—Margaret Hall, Betty- Adams, George Reith,Walter Burton, Melvin Carter, Adeline Hollands, Sophie Goodman, Lillian Smith, Lor Bowman, Peter Condos, Tom Cus­ sons, Dorothy Bleakley, Clarence Smith, Gwen Galpin, Gerald Logan, Gerald Ryan, Stuart Keenan, Gor­ don Wade, Beatrice Todd. Class III.—Margaret Turk, 'Mar­ garet Butt, Harold Clare, Geoffrey Hill, Herman Fleming, Jack Uncer/ Margaret Griffin, *Jeanne Eagles, Douglas Schram. Absent for examinations—Alan Waring, Grace Johnston, Douglas Wilson, C. McLelland, George Wil­ son. ROBERT WALTON, Teacher. ROO^l 6B.—GRADE Vlf Class I.—Mildred Barnes, Margie Ann Wilford, Melvin Shecter, Jim Robinson, Jean Fuller, Gwendolen Jones, Ruth Collins, Bill Clark, Bill Dryden. Class II.—Ronald Markham, Kath­ ryn Bolton, Jack Roberts, Violet Vin­ cent, Joan Winterbottom, Sanford Helmuth, Wilfred Bartram, Wilson McBeath, John Newman, ’ Marion Wright, Gordon Haycock, Isobel Ar­ thur, Maurice Thornton, Richard Freeborn, Jean Winders, Velma Smith, Beth Jewett, Megan Crane. Class III.—Billy Fordham, Ted Phinn, Eva Groom, Irene Smith, Kenneth Messenger, Eleanor Cade, Margaret McMillan, Mary Smith, Howard Garland, George Schaefer, Marion Bruce, Shirley Turk, Mary Adams, Stewart Barnes, Marion Clayton, Doris Billings. Absent for examinations—Ethel Crutcher, Ellwoode Moore, Russell Nunn. E. PECK, Teacher. ROOM SA.—GRADE VI. Class I.—Molly Heenan, Leota Boughner, Marion Rix, Betty Allen, Corinne Jones, Mary Cragg, Patricia Sitter, Patricia Groom, Billy Chat- terson, Marion Cornish. Class IL—Maxine Windsor, Fred Douglas, Dorothy Powell, Shirley Robinson, Jean Boniface, Ilene Arn­ old, Mary Johnston, Ian Campbell, Ronald Groom, Nicholas Hossack, Evelyn Scott, Keith Pettit, Betty Craighead. Class III.—Morris Steinhoff, Jack Smith, Stewart Ackert, Phyllis Hill, Gordon Bruce, Bessie Hossack, Hazel Johnson, Shirley Hutson, Mac Meadows, Charles Keenan, 'Elizabeth Langford. Absent for examinations because of illness—George Johnston, Jack Lewis, Max Pettit. C. B. PECK, Teacher. ROOM SB—GRADE V. Class I.-Alice Ashman, Frank Wind­ sor, Lorraine Leaper, Beulah Adam, Billy Vyse, Ruth Robinson, John Gir­ ling, Jack McDougall, Kathleen Brewer, Marguerite Downing, Mar­ guerite Nancekivell, Max Lockey, Donald Young, Patsy Holmes, Billy Hoare. Class II.—Emerson Nichols, David Walsh, James Douglas, Catherine Winlaw, Mabel Parrow, Megan Mor­ gan, Robert Jewett, Stanley King, Peggy House, Mary Crane, Douglas Cole, Gladys Watmough, Robert Wil­ liamson, Allan Edward, Norman Cummings, Ronald Knott, Donald Knott, Kenneth Witty, Mildred Partlo, Kenneth Ogden, Goldie Reith, David Smith, Molly Crane. Class III.—Archie Wilson, Edna Johnson, Johnny Bayliffe, 'Donald Robinson, 'Douglas Hanley, 'Shelagh Firth. I. CORNISH, Teacher. ROOM 5C—GRADE VI. Class I.—Marjory Vyse, Jean Mc­ Kelvey, Dorothy Stannard Donna Smith, William Kerr, Marion For­ man, Dene Webber, Phyllis Alter, Warren Girling. Class II.—Kenneth Westlake,Helen Smith,'tester Kurtzman, Pearl White, Ronald Walker, Dorothy Me- Diarmid, Kathleen" Winterbottom, Audrey Thompson, Marjory Crandall, Marjory Tickner, Marjory Smith, Robert Martinell, Lillian Hossack, Eleanor Todd, Alma Daniel, Alma Tonks/ Helen Magee, Harold Picard. Class III.—Jean Crawford, Marian Handley, Sarah Scott, Kenneth, Campbell, Wesley Harris, Clifford Canim. Margaret Crown, Jack Free­ mantle, Spencer Beecroft, Wilma Thibideau. V. GOODWILL, Teacher. ROOM 5E.—GRADES III., IV., V. Grade V. Class I.—Grace Walker, Junior Smith, Lenora Carter. Class II.—Marie Calloway, Bob. Chaiton, Marie Hipperson, Olive Hill, Donald House, Catherine Arthur, Mary Ann Morkem, Mary Picard, Jim McKee, Jean Stannard. Cass III.—Betty Gutherie, Grace Powell, Bill Ellis, Frederic Waters, Carol Winterbottom, Eugene Stein­ hoff. ♦ Absent—Eva Downing. Grade IV. Class I.—Bob. Hoare. Class II.—Bob. Edwards, Ruth Vincent, Tom Pavey, Ruth Daniel, Alex. Todd, Bill Payne and Clarence Gray, equal; Melvin Smith, Winnie Johnson. ‘ Class III.—'Harry Piper, Orville Griffin, Jim Fleet. Absent—'Hilton Alexander, Leroy Hanley, Walter McMillan. F. BAGNALL, Teacher. ROOM 5E.—GRADES III., IV., V. GRADE III. Class I.—Lorraine Redhead, Jean Bleakley, Jean Balfpur. . Class II.—Norman McKelvey, Billy Allsop. Class III.—Floyd King, David Mc­ Farland, Norman Pressey. z\ F. BAGNALL, Teacher. ROOM 4B>—GRADE III. Class ‘ I.—Bill Robinson, Mario Haas, Mary Grimes, Lloyst Kelly, Marion Wilson, Joseph Kurtzman, Lloyd Alter, Helen Mathews, Bernice Martin, Patsy Miller, Bob. Collins, Mervyn Roberts, Shirley Bower, Mary Lou Allder, Ruth Witty, Steph­ en Branch. Class II.—Danny Dunlop, Danny Wilson, Fanny Goodman, Bob. Cat­ ling, Frank Ingham, Glen Picard, Helen Crown, Charles Downing, Bil­ lie Wilson, Mary Morgan, Fred Wot- ton, Louise Winlaw, Stanley McMil­ lan, Ruth Moon, Howard Smith. Class III.—Pearl Wilson, Bob. Redhead, Ronald Walker, Leslie All­ sop, Buddy Davies, Tom Ellis, Marion Waud. Absent — June Girling, ’ Janet Newman, Vivian Wisson, Marjorie Roddy, Marie Pavey. MARGARET WILSON, Teacher. ROOM 3A—GRADE It. Class I.—Morion Fugard, Jean Mc­ Arthur, Barbara Bennett, Tom Staples, Isobel McKay, Phyllis Cohen,Donald Buckaell, Jim Uhinholm, OliveVyse, John Bartram, Kathryn Wade,Teddy Boon, Donald Williamson,Sally Fleet, Gladys Alexander, C. An­derson, Donald Macbeth, Ronald Mc­Ginnis, Marjorie Johnson, John Avey,Carmon Mott, Joan Land, Billy Mai-tinell, Lyle Helsdon, Keith Callander.Class II.—Geraldine Winders, Rob­ert Greenaway, —Jack Waud, TeddyEasby, Lois Partlo, Joe Johnson, Mar jorie Martin, Peter Arthur, Bonnie Goodman. Class III.—Jack Parkhill, Lloyd Helsdon, Allen Chamberlain, Billy Watmough. Absent-Doris Freeborn, Lawrence Uncer, Jim Waring, Dick Bigham, Ernie Anderson, Peter McKinley. A. ARDERN, Teacher. ROOM 3B.—GRADE II. Class I.—"Billy Lawrence, Kathleen Heenan, Harold Moffat, Dianna Sin­ clair, Fred Piper, Bud Jacobs, June Prosser, Betty House, Allan Moon, Jack McMillan. Class II.—Marjorie Douglas, Thel­ ma Todd, Murray Brewer, Margaret Hammond, Dorothy Crane, Yvonne Dunham, Bud Henderson, Billy Phil­ lips. Class III.—Bruce Gillespie, John Walsh, 'Margaret Hanley, Nan Goodall, 'Marguerite Palmer, 'Ron­ ald McLelland. Grade III. Class I.—Margery Ann Clark, Bet­ ty Bartram, John Prosser, Lloyd Hipperson, Bobbie Walker, June Me- Arter, Billy Bennett, Doris Mott, Dona Pressey, Anna Butt. Class II.—Jack Watmough, Frank Bisbee, David Butler, 'Ruth Buck- nell, 'Gerald Hipperson. 'Absent for examinations. BETH MCLENNAN, Teacher. ROOM 2A—GRADE 1. Class I.—Gloria Bigham, Joyce Turner, James Bleakley, Caroline Armstrong, Rhea Jones, Kenrick Ed­ ward, Thomas Douglas, Doreen Em­ bury, Dorothy Morgan, Charles Prosser. Class IL—Shirley Telfer, Stuart Pole, Helen Adair, Kenneth Barrow, Lillian Brewer, Helen Haas, William Jacobs, Fred Todd, Irvine Alter, Joan Wisson, Beverley Hunt, George Mof­ fat, Rose Garton, Margaret McMillan. Class IH.—Donald McNiven, Doris Cole, Donald Cole, John Young, Raymond Downing, Jack Martinell, Helen Jacobs, Ruth Helsdon, Nonie Duke, LeRoy Heldson, William Waud, Corry Packham. M. WALTERS, Teacher. PRIMER 2B.—GRADE I. Class I.—Nona Parsons, Dorothy Ryan, Doreen Simpson, Ronnie Mas­ sey, Marian Savage, Marlyn Ford­ ham, Marlyn Smith, Evelyn Parsons, Martha Bot, Billy Houghton. Class IL—‘Margaret Allsop, Leon­ ard Fiddy, Leola Barnes, Jimmie Harris, Margaret Zurbrigg, Jimmie Grimes, Donnie Carter, Edward Pole, Bruce Baines, David Sitter, John Johnson, Douglas Prosser, Douglas Lockhart, Bert Armstrong. Billy Guthrie, Joan Dunham, Dorothy Baines, Bud Garton. Class III.—Doreen Ogden, Hazel Wilson, Charles Smith, Alice Griffin, Ralph Walker, Bobby Logan, Gordon Johnson, Shirley Petrie, Lewis Pack­ ham. H. BOWER, Teacher. PRINCESS ELIZABETH PUBLIC I SCHOOL ROOM I.—GRADE V. Class I.—Mary Shelton, Ethel Smith, Colin Collins, Carl Anderson, Annie Mole, Archie Yake, Helen King, Thbmas Johnston. Class II.—Frank Fleming, Eugen® (Continued on page 8) A CARLOAD OF VALUE B es t B u y in the L o w e s t Price F i e ld f JOOK at the others! Compare Pontiac! Then * figure what you get for what you pay! You’ll reach only One decision. The Pontiac “Arrpw” looms above the rest in the lowest- price field—a CARLOAD of Value! Think of it—prices are down as much as $100 compared with last year. Yet Pontiac offers greater beauty — new distinction — added comforts and re­ finements— improved handling ease—finer performance—matchless thrift! Be fair to yourself. Before you buy any car, be sure to see and drive the two great Pontiacs — the **Arrow” and the "Chieftain”, Certainly, one of these two is the car for you. Convenient terms arranged through the General Motors Instalment Plan. ODELL & ALLEN PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. TRUCKS - SALES and SERVICE THAMES STREET, INGERSOLL - PHONE 122 YOUR PONTIAC DEALER’S DESIRE IS TO SERVE YOU PERMANENTLY and WELL 1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1939Butterick Pattern* in Stock*SPRINGTIMEHouse Cleaning Time• NEW CURTAINS• NEW HANGINGS • NEW WINDOW SHADES May we »how you our new styles, our prices will please. 36 PRINTSAll Fast Colors19c 25c 29c Showing The New DRESS MAKER SUITS $8.95, $10.95 $11.95 Blouses, $1.00 to $2.95 MILLINERY $1.75 t o ...............$3.95 36 ENGLISH « r-BROADCLOTH I S fWhite and colors atx </ W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL 2330 New and Used AUTO P ART S Complete Line of Re-Wound Generators, Trailers, Mufflers Crown Gears and Pinions Shatter Proof GLASS Cut aO installed in Windshieldsand Windows at ReasonablePrices 2341 Accessories of All Kinds Just Received a shipment of Good Used Tires ALL SIZES Ingersoll Auto Wrecking Co. J. KURTZM^I, Proprietor 67 Thames Street Ingersoil PHONES 408 and 409 SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED PHONE - 379A jA. INGERSOLL RADIO SALES and SERVICEJOES RADIO SERVICEPHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261 A.Wilson's Hardware, Ingersoll.BARRISTERSA. D. MURISON, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic, 179 Thames Street South, Ing­ersoll, Ontario. Telephones—Office, 462; Residence, 140 Y. PATERSON A MARSHALL John L. Paterson, B.A., LL.B. Warwick R. Marshall, 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. ROYPEN G. START, K.C. J^RRISTER. Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty. Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone 329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South.Residence 1C. The entire stock of sherry in the cellar of a London hotel was stolen last week. All the ports are being w atched. T CRAMPTONMiss Melissa Longfield has re­turned to Humberstone after spend­ing the holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. E. Longfield.Messis. Ronald and Glenn Wagnerhave returned to their home in Wel­land after spending the Easter vaca­tion with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. H. Wagner.Mr. and Mrs. A. George spentSunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Frank George, Tillsonburg.Miss Yvonne Boyes spent a fewdays last week the guest of her aunt ®nd uncle, Mrs. F. Walker, and Mr.Walker, Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wagner ofWelland, were week-end guests ofMr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wagner.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath and sonHarold of Harrietsville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyes anddaughter, Frances, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. F. Walker, Windsor.Mrs. Chas. Howe and Miss Alma Howe are spending a few days withthe former’s son, Frank and Mrs.Howe.Mrs. Clarence Parsons is spendingn few days at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, St.Thomas.A very enjoyable time was spent inthe I.O.O.F. Hall on Friday evening,when an old-fashioned spelling beewas held with a team of nine fromAvon competing, against a team of nine from Crampton. The Cramptonteam was victorious with Mrs. FrankBoyes receiving the prize, Mrs.Grant Corless of Avon, won the prizefor the best speller from Avon. Other numbers on the program con­sisting of musical numbers, readings,etc., were enjoyed after which lunch was served. KILL GRAIN SMUT FORMALDEHYDE i. 16 oz....................................25c Zeresan ....................... $1.00 Copper Carb................35c lb. SALTS - SULPHUR 6 lbs.....................................25c Genuine Saltpetre 15c lb., 2 lbs......................25c Thur tell’s Post Office Drug Store "We Know Drugs" BANNER The Sunshine Girls’ Class • heldtheir meeting on Friday, at the homeof Mrs. Roy Gordon. A short pro­gram and games were enjoyed by all.Misses Helen and Mildred Calvertspent Easter with their sister, Miss Alexina Calvert of Rochester, N. Y.Mrs. C. Ingram is spending a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. F. Catfin of West Oxford.Mrs. A. Clark and Miss Marion Clark of Woodstock and Mrs. Smithof Galt, spent Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs. Roy Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hueston of Tor­onto, spent Sunday with the former’s'mother, Mrs. Hueston and sister,Mrs. Lewis.Mr. and Mrs. T. Orr and family of St. Catharines, spent a few days withMr. and Mrs. Albert Capstick.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Franklin ofWest Oxford, spent Wednesday withMrs. E. Clark. Victor Couch of Dorchester, spentthe Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. D. Calvert.Mrs. Albert Capstick spent a fewdays visiting friends in Toronto.Mr. Wm. McDermott held a suc­cessful cattle sale on Wednesday. .Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie spentTuesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Bur-rill of Burgeasville.Miss Beatrice Calvert has returnedhome after visiting friends in Cali­fornia for the past three months.The regular meeting of the Pro­gressive Society was held in the base­ment of the church on Wednesdayevening, with a good attendance. Games and contests were enjoyed byall. Lunch was then served.A number of friends gathered atthe home of Mrs. Wm. Sutherland onSaturday evening, to honor her onher eighty-fourth birthday. She waspresented with a number of lovelygifts. Lunch was then served. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner and Mr. andMrs. A. Clark of Woodstock, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J.Leslie.The meeting of the W. A. will be held to-day,_ (Thursday), at thehome of Rev. Blair and Miss Blair. I n v e s tm e n t G u id a n c e Careful attention given all enquiries.Information gladly furnished onStocks and Bonds. We recommend the new issue Gatineau Power Bonds 3%% due 1969 Price - $98.75 Orders Executed on All Exchanges LYNCH, MacNAMES ROCKWELL & CO. 350 Bay Street - Toronto, Ontario Please communicate with our local representative, GEORGE D. LUNNEY PHONE 156 - INGERSOLL —i,—:__>£__?.. ♦ . •___________________ THAMESFORD Mrs. Navin McLaughlin of Calgary,was a business visitor in the villagefor a few days last^week. Miss Edna Hemiman of Cottam,spent a couple of days last week withMr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hogg of Sw«a-burg, were visitors in the village dur­ ing the holidays.Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hogg and MissMargaret Hogg spent a few days inToronto last week.Miss Margaret Carroll of Law­ rence Station and Miss Marion Mc­Intyre of Shedden, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. Langdon for a fewdays during the holiday week. ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY — The — HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Way FromLegitimate Music with Lessons From IRA CARLING — Private Lessons —Internationally Known TeacherInstruments Furnished STUDIOS - ORANGE HALL Over Carr’s Book StoreIngersoll EASTER TERM REPORT INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOLS (Continued from page 7) Haines, John Empey, Laurene Mor­ ris, Jack Wilson., Class III.—-Donald MacMillan, Wil­ fred Schram, Keith Brtrctf,' Margaret Latford. Absent—Wayne Hellmuth. > J. P. MAYBERRY, Teacher. ROOM I—GRADE 111. Class I.— George Kerr, Frank Beemer, Norine Jackson, Doris Ban­ croft. Eileen Cousins, Betty Wisson, Dorepn Boughner, Helen Steinhoft, Ross Smith, Greta Thibideau, Eliz­ abeth MacFarland, Douglas Bruce, John Hutson. Class II.—Doris Johnston, Virginia Anderson, Norn MacMillan, Ellen Johnston, Bruce Schram, Ralph Tot­ ten, Class III.—Thomas Windram, Mar­ garet Dawdry, Leia Cousins, Joyce Dawdry. ‘ J. P. MAYBERRY, Teacher ROOM 2—GRADE II. Class I—Nancy Fleischer, Joan Stirling, Betty Wright, .Wanda Windram, Nora Dawdry, Kathleen Fordham, Ewart Bancroft, Bill Han­ ley, Billy Johnson, Shirley Schram, Jack MacGregor, Bruce Weston, George Johnson, Bbb. Cussons, Marie Longfield, Bob. Paton. Class II.—Ralph Dodd, Bob. Moon, Alfred Smith, Helen Graydon, Mar- vjorfe Anderson, June Chatterson, Delores Sharpe. Class III.—Grace Butt, Shirley Wilson, Ruth Thibideau, Leta Flem­ ing, Bernard Fleming, Jeanette Daniel. Absent—--Marie Petrie. Grade III. Class I.—Joan Lucas, Helen Craw­ ford, Agnes Stirling, Doris Chatter- son, Beatrice Butt, Shirley Thorn­ ton, Dorothy Steinhoff, Sarah Hel­ muth, Margaret Keightley. Class II—Roy Embury, Z. JEAN BORLAND, Teacher. ROOM^3.—GRADE I. Harold Crellin, Reta Chatter son, Edward Butt, Leo Peach, Harvey Bruce, Walter Scott, Dennis Chat- terson, Evelyn Morgan, Gareth Dav­ is, James .Hutson, Edna Johnson, Shirley Pittock, Leulla Elliott Class II.—Billy Campbell, Leila Schram, James Pittock, Gerald Han­ ley, Harold Dawdry, Gerald Schram, Billy Murray, Jack MoKee, Mary Mc­ Millan, Billy Elnpey, Doris Mason, Clarence Bancroft, William Shelton, Reginald Weston. Class III.—John Anderson, Robert Clements, George Clements, Patricia Smith, Steven Thibideau. Absent—Densmore McCurdy, Don­ ald Petrie, James Stannard, Olive Freemantle, Helen Boarer. E. JEAN BEATTIE, Teacher. SALFORDMr. Albert Quinn, daughter, Helenand son Lome, Misses Zerefa andVera Smith, were in Toronto lastweek to attend the Ontario Educa­tional Association, Helen Quinn rep­resenting Mount Elgin ContinuationSchool and Lome, S. S. No. 3, tookpart in the musical program at theAssociation on Wednesday evening.They also attended the NationalLeague hockey game on Thursdayevening.Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwards at­tended the funeral of a cousin atPort Burwell on Tuesday Mr. Thomas Page, daughter, Mrs.Irene Fewster and Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Haycock were visitors withthe former’s sister, Mrs. BerthaHunter, at Verschoyle, on Thursday. About thirty-three members of theboys’ and girls’ classes of the Uni­ted Church Sunday School, whoseteachers are Mr. W Pearson, Mrs.W. A. Pearson, Mrs. George Nagle, and Mr. Albert Quinn, were enter­tained on Monday evening at thehome of Mrs. Albert Quinn. Gameswere enjoyed for a time and theserving of delicious warm sugar by the hostess, was a delightful featureof the evening.Mrs. Fred Page spent Tuesday theguest of her niece, Mrs. S. S. Pascoeand Mr. Pascoe in Norwich. A number of relatives and friendsattended the funeral of the late Mrs.W. G. Way, held from the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.Cuthbert of West Oxford, on Mon­day afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gill and son,Billie, of Detroit, Jim Gill of Toronto,and Mrs. John Shelton of Ingersoll,were guests on Monday with Mr. andMrs. C. C. Gill and Percy.The annual Thankoffering meetingof the W.M.S. of the United Church,was held at the home of Mrs. C. C.Gill, on Wednesday afternoon, with a large attendance of members andvisitors. The vice-president. Mrs. George Itachar, presided over theprogram which opened with a hymnand Lord’s Prayer. The responsive reading was led by Mrs. H. P,Hughes. Mrs. B. W. McKinney favor­ed with a solo, accompanied by Mrs.Fred Wilson at the piano. The Her­ald responding was Mrs. J. C. Rob­ erts. The guest speaker for the after­noon was Mrs. J. C. Corless of Bur-gessville, who gave a very inspiringaddress on “Stewardship.” A hymnwas sung after which Mrs. J. C. Roberts offered prayer. The presi­dent, Mrs. C. C. Gill conducted thebusiness period, when reports by thesecretary and treasurer were given.The Thankoffering was received andthe dedicatory prayer offered by Mrs.Roberts. Refreshments were servedby the hostess, assisted by Mrs. FredWilson and Miss Agnes Chambers. Pork and Beans, 3 tins 25c, Nu-Way. "The man I like,” declares a busi­ ness men, “is the one who is not afraid to laugh loud and long.” In his opinion, evidently he laughs best whose laugh lasts. SALLY'S SALLIES J. M. WILSON HARDWARE 113 Thames Street Phone 44 Ingersoll - Ont. OLIVER HARDWARE Thamesford - Ont. “No, Henry, I don’t thinje a mani­ curist should marry a dentist’’ And why not?” “If we fought it would be tooth- and nail." ARTIFICIAL ICE Delivered Daily LUMBER ▲-BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES PLANING MILL GEO. H. MASON INGERSOLL 3459 PHONE ■ 313 Tea A t Its BestSALAD A"T E A VERSCHOYLE Mr. Alvin Hunter of the O.A.C., Guelph, returned on Saturday to hishome here, after his first term there.The Easter meeting of the W. M.S., was held on Wednesday after­noon, April 12th, at the home of Mrs. M. McEwen. With the president,Mrs. Richens in the chair, the meet­ing was opened by the singing of hymn 105, followed by a poem byMrs. Richens. Hymn 112 was sung followed by the Lord’s Prayer. Readings were given by Mrs. Belland Mrs. McKibbon, the study bookwas given by Mrs. John Pollard andMrs. Reed sang a solo. After thesinging of hymn 318, the meetingclosed by all repeating the MizpahBenediction.Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Mouilon andchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Har­ris, visited Miss Helen Morris of theHamilton Sanitarium, Hamilton, onSunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. Little and child­ren, spent Sunday in Toronto asguests of Mrs. Little’s sister, Mrs.Geo. Pugh and Mr. Pugh and Mr.Nantel, her father, who is ill.Miss Evelyn Harris spent a fewdays last week in Toronto, where sheattended the O. E. A.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse, Bettyand Bernice, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Morris Moulton ofIngersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons andfamily returned home on Wednesdayafter spending the past six months in California.Mrs. Harry Allison and Mrs. John Pollard attended a W. A. socialevening in Crampton on Friday night,wher Mrs. Pollard conducted a spelling match.Mr, and Mrs. F. Butcher havemoved to Ernbro, to the farm of theformer’s parents, where they willmake their home.Mr. and Mrs. JacK Meathrell ofLondon, and Mr. Louis Gates of Al-vinston, spent the week-end theguests of Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonGates. Mrs. Orrin Simmons returned toher home here last week, afterspending the winter with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. W. Boyse and Mr. Boyseof Sweaburg.Miss Iris Boyse of Sweaburg,spent a few days with her grand­mother, Mrs. On-in Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Jipson and baby ofAylmer, spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.McConkey.School re-opened on Monday afterthe Eastei* holidays. There wereseven beginners. Anglican Guild Meeting The regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church was held on Thursday after­ noon, in the assembly room of the parish hall with a fair attendance. The devotional exercises were taken by Mrs. C. W. Riley, following which considerable business was transacted Arrangements were completed ah’: for catering to a Masonic banquet ir the parish hall. It was decided to join with th« other organizations of the church ir the holding of a congregation* picnic and garden party early in the summer. Tea was served by Mrs. T. Ilarve;. and Mrs. R. Roebotham and a plea ant social half-hour enjoyed. Sp ecial I THURS., FRL, SAT. 500 ROSE B U SH E S 5 for I ’0 0 Supreme • Deep Pink Mary Hart - Red Roie Hill - Rose Pink Hollywood - Deep Pink Souvenir • Yellow Briar Cliffe - Pink B E A R S S FLORIST Phone 64 110 Thames St. ALTERATION SPECIALS WALKER STORES Spring Coats at Prices to Fit Every Pocket Book BE SURE TO SEE THEM GLOVES Greatly Reduced Silk and Crochet Gloves for early shoppers. Pastel shades in good sizes. Regular to 49c. O O .-NOW .......................................................... SWEATERS jirls’ and Ladies’ Coats and Pullovers. All Wool, plain and fancy stitch. Good colorsand sizes. $*| <>Regular $1.59 ......................„.,._..T *s V w A Curtains Fancy and Plain Frill­ ed Marquisette Net,with colored bordersand Tie Backs. 2’4yards long.Reg. $1 ............* ***' Sash Curtains As above, only 36”and 45” long.........29c Curtain Net Checks and Dots in 36” Marquisette. Just in time for housecleaning and re-trimming the windows. Good choice of patterns. .....19c yd. PHONE 56 2337 INGERSOLL Huck Towels Better grade linen hand towels, some with colored bor­ ders. Reg. 49c. ...OS7C Tea Towelling Linen Fancy Stripe Towelling in good 24” width. *> Q Reg. 39c ...-V V L Blankets Plain colored Wool­ cot Blankets withbound edge, alsosuitable for com­forters. 66” x 80”. 5 S .$1.98 Martha Washington HOUSE DRESSES Stock Reduction of our BetterGrade Dresses. New styles andpatterns. Sizes 14-20-36-48. S ’".......................*1,79 APRONS Fancy Print, organdy trim with bound edges. Over the head style.Reg. 39c .........................O O C 1%@)a LKER$TORES,j