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OCLnew_1939_04_27_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published In Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939 Y«.n, iu u . . . c.n.a., n.so . n. s. a .. »2.oo € BELMONT GIRL DIES FROM BURNS Terribly burned when her clothes caught five front a gas stove at her home, on Sunday morning, Jean Budden, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Budden of Westminster Township, near Bel­ mont, died at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, April 23rd, in Victoria Hospital, London. Hospital Auxiliary Plan May Tea A well attended meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust was held at the Com­ munity “Y" on Monday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. Ruby Elford in charge. Reports in connection i with the members' bridges held re- I cently, were presented and were most j gratifying. Mrs. J. W. Counter and Mrs. F. H. Adams were named as The little girl was preparing break- visitors from the Auxiliaiy to the fast for her parents and three small hospital for the month. brothers while the former were at, During the afternoon considerable the barn doing morning chores, j discussion took place relative to the when she was burned. | annual Florence Nightingale hospitalIt is not known exactly how her I day, May 12th, at which time the lo- dothes were ignited, but it is thought cal Auxiliary will sponsor a tea her dress caught fire as she stood on i when the public will have the op- a chair to take a coffee pot from ' portunity of visiting the hospital on the stove. A chair stood near the j "open house" day. Plans were also range. I discussed in regard to a proposed It was about S.20 a.m., when she I »ose day later in the season. Mrs. ran from the house, her clothes I Kuby Elford was appointed delegate blazing from head to foot Her ! to the Women's Hospital Aids Asso- mother saw her as she was carrying j ciation to be held in Toronto, May 2,a pail of milk from the milkhouse ' 3 and 4. and ran to her. Mrs. Budden smoth- I ------------------------------------------ ered out the blaze with her coat, but not before the child was burned from head to foot Dr. A. W. Beattie of Belmont, im­ mediately removed the girl to Vic­ toria Hospital, London, but all efforts to save her life were futile. Chief Coroner A. R. Routledge, M. D., was notified, but decided no in­ quest was necessary. Jean Budden was born at Dor­ chester and moved with her family to the farm a mile north of Belmont ttux years ago. She was a popular pthfii at the North Townline Public School and of Belmont United Church Sunday School. Surviving are her parents and three younger brothers, Andrew, Lloyd and George. A private fun­ eral service was held at the family home on Tuesday afternoon, » at 2 o’clock, with interment being made in the Dorchester Union Cemetery. Ambulance Brigade Sponsored Fine* Minstrel Show The Ingersoll Town Hall was crowded to capacity on Friday even­ ing for the presentation of an ex­ ceptionally fine minstrel revue and spirituals by the Wellington Street United Men's Fellowship and choir, London. The affair was held under the auspices of the Ingersoll division No. 68 of the St. John's Ambulance Brigade, the members of which are to be sincerely congratulated on their efforts in bringing such an outstanding show to town. The at­ tendance was so large that extra ; chairs had to be placed in the aisles for the crowd and even that did not ‘ adequately take care of them all. INGE^OLL LITTLE THEATRE — Presents — “George and Margaret” A Comedy in Three Acts In Town Hall, Ingersoll THURSDAY, MAY 4th, 1939 At 8.15 p,m., sharp Plan opens at Waters’ Store 9 a.m.,Tuesday HELP THE MILK FUND Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E. ANNUAL TAG DAY SATURDAY, APRIL 29th CALF CLUB ORGANIZED ATDORCHESTER Dorchester—A meeting was held in Dorchester Continuation School ' on Wednesday evening last to or­ ganize a calf club, which will be operated under auspices of the Middlesex Branch of the Department of Agriculture and of the London Kiwanis Club of which C. C. Hunt is chairman of the ’ agricultural committee. The Fair Board is work­ ing in conjunction with the newly formed club also and the calves will be exhibited at the respective fall fairs. The Dorchester Junior Farm­ ers were responsible for the organ­ ization of the club, the same as last year, a committee comprising Leo J. Gent, Vin. Rodenhurst and Law­ rence Mills were responsible for the arrangements of the meeting. Offi­ cers of the club were elected as follows: Hon. President—Mr. Hunt. President—Kenneth Cline. Vice-President—Frank Hunter. Sec.-Treasurer—Jack O'Brien. Directors—Roy Knott, Nilestown, Ross Topham, Crampton and Fred Crockett, Dorchester. ’ W. K. Riddle, Middlesex Agricul­ tural representative, was present, addressing the meeting jn company with executives of the Junior Farm­ ers’ group. It is expected quite a number of boys will sign up and the calves will be shown at Donnybrook Fair. KAY McKAY PASSED ~ AWAY AT LONDON The death of Kay McKay, widely known in Ingersoll and district, oc­ curred suddenly on Monday evening, April 24th, at the home of his son, Dr. Joseph McKay, Ambassador Apartments, Richmond Street, Lon­ don. He had made his home with his son during the past three months, during which time he had been im­ paired in health. Announcement of his sudden passing was received with deep regret by scores of friends here. He was in his 72nd year and bom in West Nissouri Township. For a number of years he was en­ gaged ’in farming in Dereham Town­ ship and for the past 19 years liad lived in Ingersoll. He was a devout member of -the Church of the Sacred Heart'and also was a member of the Holy Name Society, the League of the Sacred Heart and the Confraternity of Blessed Sacrament, Knights of Col­ umbus. Surviving are one son, Dr. Joseph B. McKay, London; two sisters, Mrs. Dolly McKenzie, Ingersoll and Miss Alexia McKay, Buffalo, N. Y. The funeral was held from the re­ sidence, of his brother-in-law, James Kirwin, King street west, Ingersoll, on Wednesday morning at 7.45 o'clock, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where requiem mass was cel­ ebrated. at 8 o’clock by Rev. Father A. .Fuerth. The service was largely attended and there were many mass cards and a number of lovely floral tributes. Interment was made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, the pall­ bearers being Messrs. James Kirwin, Leo Kirwin, Tom Shannon, Patrick Carney, Harold Duffy and John Shehan. Real Old Cheese—Greenaway's, For Gorman’s Taxi—Mono 555. MRS. G. M. NANCEKIVELL HEADS SALFORD W.I. Officer. Elected Tor Ensuing ceaj d* Annual Meeting.Good Report. Given. Salford—Mrs. Peyton Ranney was hostess at her home on Thursday afternoon for the annual meeting of the Women's Institute, which was at­ tended by twenty-four members and five visitors. The president, Mrs. George Nancekivell presided and the singing of the. Institute Ode was followed by the motto read in uni­ son. The minutes were read and ad­ opted and regular business attended to. The financial statement for the 'year w as by the • secretary- I trjea®u‘er- Peyton Ranney pre- sided for the election of officers, the following being elected: Honorary Presidents, Mrs. P. Ran­ ney and Mrs. Burton Harris; presi­ dent, Mrs. G. M. Nancekivell; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Bruce Dickout; -nd vice-president, Mrs. George Groves; secretary-treasurer, Ethel Page; assistant secretary-treasurer, ■ -Its. J. Laarz; district director, Mrs. ‘ Dlckout; directors, Mrs. Wray U Hford, Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs. I Reuben Nancekivell; conveners of I standing committees: Education, Mrs i J. C. Roberts; Health and Child I Welfare, Mrs. Alfred Dickout; Home [Economics, Mrs. Peyton Rannev; Agriculture and Canadian Industrie's Mrs. Burton Hanis; Historical Re^ search, Mrs. Basil Wilson; Legisla- ti°n, Mrs. Walter Wilson; Commun-itj Activities and Relief, Mrs. J. 4 . Dutton; Peace Education, Mrs. Ern­ est Haycock; Canadianization, Mrs. Fred Page; Pianists, Mrs. A. D. Rob­ inson and Mrs. A. Dickout; Auditors, Mrs. B. Harris and Mrs. P. Ranney; Flower Committee, Mrs. A. N. Cham­ bers and Mrs. J. Laarz.A very helpful talk on "JJow can I t keep my house a home in the tru- the WOrd” w as Siven b> Mrs. Harry Wilson and a reading stressing the value of co-operation between husband and wife, was giv­ en by Mrs. John Laarz. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. A special feature was an exhibit of work done during the winter in charge of Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell. Afternoon tea was served bv the hostess and assistants. KOY A. GDELL HEADS garageoperators! p®°r 0<l»U 4 Allen, I Pontiac and G.M.C. Trucks Sales and service, Ingersoll, was elected to Sam. L. Shelton of Ingersoll, as President of the Oxford County branch of the Garage Operators' ;^c'at>on of Ontario, at the annual at the New Commercial Hotd, Woodstock, on Friday evening There was an attendance of about 3o members from all sections of the county and the special speaker for the occasion was Pat. McPherson, Toionto,-field representative of the ?aragC °Perators’ Associa­ t e complete list of officers elect- cd for the, ensuing year follow Ko]J>resident—Roy A. Odell, Inger- L- Sheit°n Vice-President—Newton A. Mac- Kinnon, Woodstock* Secretary-Treasurer — Ben. F Johnston, Ingersoll. Chairman of the Advisory Board Committee, R. A. Jewett.,Ingersoll. It was decided to hold regular meetings of-'the Oxford County Branch, on the second Tuesday nights t each months alternately at Till- sonburg, Woodstock and Ingersoll. Fre»h Coffee, 19c ]b__Nu-Way. German', Taxi S ^ke-P hon. 555. Ingersoll Driver Crashes J>ar*8 Gas Pump The firemen were called out on Saturday night to extinguish a blaze “ mu ?rth’8 M rvico 8tatio“» Paris. The fire was caused when a car driven by W’llliam Enider of Inger­ soll. ran into a gas pump. Nq dam . age was done to the buildingsThe pump, one of three front £ tl».»ervtce station, was a mass of flames. Snider and his car remain- th /n7 /hed- T hepum P W of the safety variety with only a few gallons up on ground. Theatre Guild Presenting “George and Margaret” The three-act English comedy, "George and Margaret," that has en­ joyed a long and successful run in England and was attended only a few weeks ago by the King and Queen, is to be presented by the members of the Ingersoll Little Theatre Guild, in the Ingersoll Town Hall on Thursday next, May 4th. This play was also given at the Royal Alexander Theatre in Tor­ onto, last season and was held there for a two week run. “George and Margaret" is to be the final production of the Ingersoll Little Theatre Guild for this season .and includes a specially selected cast of the leading players from the other productions staged previously this year by the Guild. LIONS CLUB HELD BUSKMEETING Plans Made For Afternoonand Evening “Royal Jam­ boree” On Wednesday, June 7th. 91% Attendance. The bi-monthly meeting of the Ingersoll Lions Club was held Tues­ day evening at the Ingersoll Inn. President Don Murison was in charge. A new member, Walter Leaper, was welcomed into the club and present­ ed with a Lions pin. Mr. Leonard Bell of Georgetown, a guest of Lion Fred C. Moore, was introduced and welcomed. Arrangements were made whereby over twenty members of the local club will attend the Zone Rally in Paris on Friday night. Lion Gus Morello outlined the tentative plans for the Ingersoll Lions Club^'Royal Jamboree" to be held on Wednesday, June 7th. It was. decided to hold an afternoon and evening program following the visit of the King and Queen to Ingersoll on that day. The afternoon program will start with a parade to Victoria Park' at 1.30 o’clock and finish up with a dance on the market square from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., with music furnished by Tony Cryan and his ten piece orchestra. The committees appointed to ar­ range and manage the Royal Jam­ boree follow: Band and Parade Committee— Fred Bigham, chairman; Alex. H. Edmonds, H. K. Edward, Walter Grondin, Fred C. Moore, W, W. Wil- ford. Park Sports and Afternoon Pro­ gram Committee—J. Ferris David, chairman; Fred Delaney, Paul Bow­ man, George Crown, Albert Fuller, Al. Livingston, Rae Lockey, Edison Moore, Francis Moulton, Allister G. Murray, Gordon Patterson, Father A. Scalisi, Percy Tuck, Cliff Hines. • Dance Committee—Gus Morello, chairman; Bill Chaiton, Dick Cooper, Russell Greenaway, Charles Lambert,' Don Murison, Dr. John Partlo, Victor G. Shipton, Max Sumner. Advertising—Brock Payne, chair­ man; Bill Hawkins, George Crown, Albert Fuller., Concessions Committee-Don. Mur­ ison, chairman; Joe Churchouse. Decorations Committee—Bill Haw­ kins, chairman; Gordon Patterson, Walter Leaper. Norsworthy Chapter Tag Day, Saturday Norsworthy Chapter, I. 0. D. E.. wil hold their annual Tag Day, on Saturday, April 29th, to raise funds for supplying milk to the Under­ nourished children at Princess Eliza- beth\Public School. For quite a number of years the members of this Chapter have been supplying milk to the children of the Princess Elizabeth Schoola nd during that time over $2,000.00 has been expended. The public who buy a Tag from the members of the Chapter on Saturday, will be making a much ap- . predated contribution to a worthy cause. ‘ Bleach, 5c Bottle—Na-Way. Death of An Infant The death of Joyce Ogden, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ogden, King street west, occurred Monday afternoon, April 24th. The child was two months old and the sincere sympathy of their many friends will be extended to >the be­ reaved parents in their loss. The funeral was held at 2 80 o’clock, on Tuesday afternoon, from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. MASONIC GRAND MASIER ATTENDED RECEPTION IN PARISH HALL Wilwn Di,tricl2“"”«<* In ingerwll To Honour Mo.t Wor. Bro. W. J Dunlop. Grand Lodge Re- jaha Presented To VeryWor. Bro. George W Pofdon of Norwich. * * F °! W iI“”fi’istnet held a reception and ban mce of Ontario, AF & 4 u Parish hall of James’‘an Church, Ingersoll, on Wedne ' day evening. April 19th. th?MnIy three hundred members of the Masonic craft gathered for the reception and enjoyed the very fine banquet supper served by the memor ih» w.TO„., ”e“- James Church The tables were lovely with white and blue decora­ tions and bouquets of tulips and other spring flowers. A high.Jight of the occasion was the presentation of Grand Lodge Re- galia, to a recently appointed Grand Steu-ard, Very Wor. Bro. George ?V P°,dOn °f X °™ichVery Wor. Bro. Poldon is the oldest ning Past Master in active service n this grand jurisdiction. He has Noni04mYm beri.Of S t J°hn’s Lod-e ?ea’r« ’J ’ f°r near,y sev‘nty J ears and is a Past Master of 8ixLy5 ears standing. On February 11 th ^t, he celebrated his 91st birthday. The rogaha was the gift of members of his mother lodge and the presen- ".T ^de by thc Most Wor­ shipful, the Grand Master, M.W. Bro •Uunlop, Kt. Wor. Bro. Fred M. Smith, Dis­ trict Deputy Grand Master of Wilson istrict was the toastmaster for the evening, presiding most ably over a very fine program. Seated at the head table with Rt Wor. Bro. Smith ?oer<? ? l W’or. Bro. W. J. Dunlop, Toronto, Grand Master; Very WorBro. George W. Poldon, Norwich,’ Grand Steward; Rt. Wor. Bro. Ewart G. Dixon, Hamilton, Grand Secre­ tary; Rt. \yor Bro.. Rev. S. L. W Harton, Niagara Falls, Grand Chap. w n;/’ 7°r Br0' CarI H - Etching, Woodstock, Grand Pursuivant; Rt. D D > M°'rXC,r n C* Hart’ W.D.G.M., London District; Rt. Wor. Bro. Fred McLeod, Lucan, D.D.G MSouth Huron District; Rt. Wor. Bro’ Paul Kingston, Watford, D.D.G.MSarnia District; Rt. Wor. Bro T c ’ W’ardley, Elora, P.D.D.G.M., Welling­ ton District; Rt. ,Wo.r. Bro W DLove, London, P.D.b.G.M., London District; Rt. Wor. Bro. Harry Tap. scoit, Brantford, P.D.D.G.M., Bran’District, and Rt. Wor. Bro. Bernie' Smith, London, Members of the Grand Lodge Board of General Pur­ poses; Most Wor. Bro. Watson zoung, London, Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Alberta; Rt.Wor Bro. James M. Malcolm, ’ingi eraoll, P.D.D.G.M., Toronto District •B. ; Rt. Wor. Bro. Gordon A. Smith, Innerkip and Rt. Wor. Bro. Charles Blueman, Woodstock, P.D.D. G.M.’s of Wilson District; V. WorBro. George W Miller, Woodstocki and V. Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower, Ingersoll, Past Grand Stewards; and Wor. Bro. G. Harry Allen, IngcTsol), District Secretary. A large number, of other Past Grand Lodge Officers, also Very Wor. Bro. William Attic, Hamilton, Assistant Grand Secretary were in attendance along with brethren from the lodges of Wilson District and other nearby centres. A most enjoyable program was contributed throughout the evening by Ingersoll entertainers. This in­ cluded vocal number? by Mr. Sidney Bagnall and Mrs. Beatrice White McKinney; tap dancing by little Miss Sally Fleet -and piano accordian se­ lections by Miss Helen Balfour. Bro. E. L. McMulkin Jed a sing song and the accompanists were Miss Mary Crowley, Miss Jean Pearsall and Mrs. E. C. Washington. The toast, “The King and The Craft,” was proposed by the toast­ master and responded to by the singing of "God Save The King?’ pie ruling masters of twelve lodges ' in Wilson District, who were present .for the reception, were presented to I the Grand Master by the District I Deputy. They were as follows: Norfolk No. 10, Simcoe,'Bruce M. Pearce, W.M.; King Hiram, No. 37, Ingersoll, Ben. F. Holmes, W.M.; King Solomon's No. 43, Woodstock, R. G. Clowes, W.M.; St. John's No. B8, Ingersoll, G. Vincent Wilson, W.M.; Oxford, No. 76, Woodstock, George E. Pierce, W.M.; King Hir­ am, No. 78, Tillsonburg, D. F. Gib­ son, W.M.; St. John’s No. 104, Nor­ wich, Anson Arn, W.M.; Erie, No. 149, Port Dover, E. M. Jacques, W.M.; Vienna, No. 237, Vienna, Preston Williams, W.M.; Thistle, No. 250, Embro, Burns McCorquodale, W.M.; Springfield, No. 259, Spring­ field, G. Ross Shaw, W.M.; Oak Branch, No. 261, Innerkip, Willis Matheson, W.M. Rt. Wor. Bro. Charles Blueman, Woodstock, proposed the toast, “The Grand Lodge of Canada in the Prov­ ince of Ontario,” to which the Grand Secretary, Rt. Wor. Bro. Ewart G. Dixon, Hamilton, replied. Rt. Wor. Bro. T. C. Wardley of Elora, Chair­ man of the Grand Lodge Committee on Benevolence, was the proposer of the toast to "Wilson District.” In his remarks he paid tribute to the many from this historic district, named after the First Grand Master, who had made great contributions to the up-building of this Grand Jur­ isdiction. The responders to this toast were Rt. Wor. Bro. Gordon A. Smith, Innerkip, the Immediate Past D.D.G. M>, of Wilson District and Very Wor. Bro. George W. Miller, Wood- stock, a Past Grand Steward. A glowing tribute was paid to the Grand Master, by Rt. Wor. Bro. Janies M. Malcolm of Ingersoll, a Past D.D.G.M. of Toronto District "B" and a personal friend of long stand­ ing who introduced Most Worship­ ful Brother Dunlop to the assem­ blage as "A gentleman of the highest type, whose kindly, gracious acts has endeared him to the entire , fraternity.” i The Grand Master gave a most in­ spirational address in which he urged all members of the fraternity not to be satisfied in going along thc low level but to travel the high road. He appealed to the brethren to al­ ways think the best of the men about them rather than the worst. He ad­ vocated the reading of good books and held that the greatest objective in life should be to live a happy life. M.W. Bro. Dunlop said, “I feel that all Masons should be workers in their church and should attend cHarch ser­ vices regularly.” He held that there was something in Masonary that other organizations do not possess, and it could not be classed as just another organization because of its antiquity. The Grand Master de­ clared in concluding his remarks that, "There is a greater need for Mas­ onry in this troubled world than there ever was before, and while it may appear to have been defeated in cne little place, it will never be de­ feated in the .end.” . Very Wor. Bro. Carl H. Kitching, #Woodstocl£, extended the apprecia­ tion of the gathering to the Grand Master and on behalf of the Masons of Wilson District, presented him with a beautiful solid walnut uphol­ stered occasional chair, with the Masonic emblem, hand carved on the back. At this juncture the presentation was made to Very Wor. Bro, Poldon and he made a very gracious reply, telling of his early experiences in the Masonic Order. Lovely old Stilton cheese were pre­ sented to M.W. Bro. Dunlop, Rt. Wor. Bro. Dixon and Rt. Wor. Bro. (Continued on page 4) Miss Alina Long of London, and Miss Margaret Hollingshead of Os­ trander, were week-end guests of Miss Margaret Beatty, Carnegia street. FOR SALESeed Potatoes, Early Cobblers, Wab*, Kataden, N. Y. Dooleys, grownspecially for seed, from certifiedpotatoes. Apply W. E. Crandall,River Road, R. R. 3, Ingersoll.27-2t-p. FOR SALE 1933 Master Chevrolet Coach. Terms, Allin Deacon, Albert street, Ingersoll.27-lt-p. FOR SALEThree Ice Boxes in excellent condi­tion. Also Used Electric Motors,all sizes, pulleys, etc., Christie'sElectric, Phone 16. FOR SALE Early Alaska and Granary FillerOats, cleaned for seed. ApplyJames R. and D. McVicar, R. R. 2,Mossley. phone Harrietsvillaril58. SEED OATS FOR SALE After 13 years growing GopherOats we know they are the bestto sow, alone or mixed with barley. Cleaned and graded as they shouldbe, with power mill. Also No. 1Timothy Seed at $3.00 per bushel. R. J. Kelly and Sons, Culloden.27-2t. WANTEDMan to sell and distribute Motor Oilsand Greases in Ingersoll district.Apply Box S, Tribune. WRINGER ROLLERS INSTALLED, Used Tires, 5.50 x 17; 6.00 x 16;4.40 x 21; 30 x 31?. Two U»edBicycles. F. E. Kestle, Ingersoll,Phone 179. ’37 CHEVROLET COACH, TRUNK,$625; Plymouth, 1936 coupe,$495; Ford, 1935 coupe, $425;Chevrolet, 1938 half ton, $625;Dodge, 1936 coach, trunk, $565;Pontiac, 1928 sedan, $95; Buick, 1929 sedan, $95; Chevrolet sedan,1935, $495. F. E. Kestle, Inger­soll, Phone 179. ASHES and RUBBAGE REMOVEDAlso gardens plowed. Apply to RoyScott, 100 Whiting street, Inger­soll, or leave order at Alex. Mc­Ginnis’ Groceteria.13-3t. ORDER YOUR BRAY CHICKSnow. In our many years of sellingand servicing poultry owners, Brayflocks have stood up under *11kinds of conditions and made mon­ey for poultrymen year in and yearout. See us for grades and price*.Quality Chicks pay best. Phone 87.Ja*. S. Grieve and Son, Ingersoll. BABY CHICKSS. C. Leghorns and Barred Rocka,from Government approved, b’ood tested stock. For chicks that will layand pay, phone Ingersoll 467X orNissouri 17 R-17, or write ConwayPoultry Farm, Thametford, Ont. ALL YEAR INCOME selling large line spices, extracts, toilet requis­ ites stock and other farm product*. Our combination offers open every door. No experience needed. Pleasant work. Steady repeat or­ders from old and new customers.A small amount puts you in bnsi-nesjTfor yourself. NO RISK. Ex­ cellent opportunity to right party. For free details and catalogue, FAM1LEX CO., 570 St. Clement,Montreal. Extra Large Cabbage, 5c—Nu-Way. C.C.M. BICYCLES SALES - REPAIRS ■ SERVICEFull line of Bicycle Pa'rt*LAWN MOWER GRINDING John A. Staples The AH Round Repair Man Lathe Work . Acetylene Welding39 Charles St. E. Phone 188C CONFEDERATION LIFE* Fire, Auto and General lusaranc*Real Estate . ConveyancingInvestment*TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 Thame* St. Phone 333 CHIROPRACTICWith ULTRA SHORT WAVERADIONICS . INFRA RED, ELECTRO THERAPYand Latest Foot Machin* forFoot CorrectionWill speedily restore you to health P-E. TUCK,D. C. BAN K bu il din gINGERSOLL PHONE 290 RADIO EQUIPPED CARS **■ Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI NEILSON'S DELUXE ICE CREAM Refrigerated Soft Drinks BT 2340 SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thames St. Phone 488A HIGHEST CASH PRICESPAID FOR Eggs and Poultry Taken in each SATURDAY, atthe Watterworth Produce, Ing­ersoll. 1238 Woodstock Produce WALKER W il HONE 38 KING STREET WESTPhoneti Phonett86-304 86.304Preston T. Walker Bearss' FloristPHONE . 64 Moderately Priced Flower* For Fune r a l s . w e d ding s FRED S. NEWMAN f u ne r al dir ec t o rKiag Stm t W**t . lnger*oH PHONES.Office, 273 R**id«nce. 273U Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939THE IN G E R S O L L T R IB U N EW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442AMember ofThe Canadian Weekly Newspapers* AssociationTHURSDAY, APRIL 27th, 1339 The Canadian Pig The pig has been aptly termed the “farm mort­ gage lifter.” During the recent years of the de­ pression, we are told by the Department of Agri­ culture, the pig has been more than that. It has been the means of rescue for many a farm and just about the only source of profitable income for many thousands of others. Pig raising is practised quite generally throughout the Dominion. Some sections quite naturally con­ tribute to the commercial available supply more than some others. The province of Ontario is the largest ‘producer, with Alberta a close second. During the year 1937 about 4,000,000 hogs were marketed through the regularly supervised channels of trade and inspected packing houses. Of this volume Eastern Canada contributed slightly over half while the remainder originated in the Prairie Provinces. Marketing during 1937 has been quoted because in that year not only an all-time record of hog out­ put in Canada was made, but of Canadian bacon ex­ ported to Great Britain as well. Generous crops in 1936 encouraged an extension in pig breeding that year which made itself felt very definitely in the year following. Nature, however, played havoc with crops during 1937 in many of the best producing areas of Wester nCanada, forcing the liquidation of breeding stock with a constant decline in mar­ ketings during 1938. That year was the most profit­ able one which the pig raiser has known for many a day. However, indications are that the records es­ tablished in 1937 will soon again be equalled if not surpassed. There are two chief markets upon which the pro­ duct of the Canadian bacon pig is sold. One of them is here at home and the other is Great Britain. The people of Britain consume annually about a billion poundQpf bacon. Of this tremendous amount Bnt- ish production takes care of barely one-fourth. The remainder must be supplied from Empire and foreign sources. That is why Great Britain is the giehtest bacon market in the world and other countries struggle for a place in it. Denmark supplies approx­ imately half of the British imports while Canada is second in the running with about 22 per cent, a pro­ portion equal to about 1,700,000 pigs. The most important bacon product of the British trade is the Wiltshire Side, a name derived from a product of special excellence produced at one time only in the county of Wiltshire, England, but which has since become the standard cut and style of the best in British bacon. Pig improvement in the Dominion has been greatly accelerated during the past fifteen years, but the first efforts towards improvement took place over half a century ago. BreadSome years have passed since we have said verymuch about bread, the staff of life.In Canada for many years bread-making was forthe most part a domestic art. It is still a great arttoday, especially in the rural districts, but even inthe cities one may visit a home and enjoy the home­made bread we enjoyed in childhood days. But witnthe development of towns and cities the baking ofbread in the main passed from the domestic circle to the family baker. Yet the charm of the domestic loaf has apparently not lost its cunning for we aro all familiar with shop signs that announce home­ made bread and pies as mother used to make them. The domestic baking of bread as the chief sup­ plier of the family board continued for a long period in Canada until,, as late as the beginning of the present century, a new phase was marked. And with the advent of mechanical power and automatic processes, also the improvement in transportation, the bread industry has made rapid progress within the last decade. The latest complete figures for a year are those of 1937 and it is noted that the bread and bakery pro­ ducts industry ranked fifth in the number of exn- ployees and seventh in the amount of salaries and wages paid. There were 21,000 persons employed and they got close to $20,000,000. The selling value of the goods was $76,000,000. The materials which go into the making of the attractive products in the bakeshop window are mainly produced in Canada. Bread of course, is the chief commodity and that accounted for $55,000,000, the flour being Canadian. Other materials are yeast, shortening, sugar, malt, milk, nuts, cocoanut, frozen eggs, oils such as corn, cotten-seed and soya bean. Improving The Countryside A provision of the Municipal Act which may be overlooked by many townships is contained in section 513. This authorizes township councils to pass by­ laws for granting a prize not exceeding ten dollars for the best kept roadside, farm front and farm house surroundings, in each school section in the township, and for prescribing the conditions upon which such prizes may be competed for and awarded. A competition of this sort if properly managed may be the means of a big improvement in the appear­ ance of‘township roads. A bonus may also be granted, by bylaw passed under section 511 (1) (c), not ex­ ceeding twenty-five cents each, for planting on any highway or within six feet thereof, ash, basswood, beech, birch, butternut, cedar, cherry, chestnut, elm, hickory, maple, oak, pine, sassafras, spruce, walnut or whitewood trees. Such bonus to be payable at the expiration of three years from date of planting if the trees are then alive, healthy and in good form. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the J'iles of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, April 27th, 1916 will call tonight?” Do you day-dream•in the evenings? When somebodylike Jim is in adistant town and seems ten times asfar away as he really is? And then the telephone bell rings—and there’s Jim! hoping you’d call!” Is there ever aXr IO A <ime when a cheery(- ° -I voice from faraway \ “pu / ’* n o’ welcome? ‘ // When the telephoneX'-J— bell announces it you feel grateful that there arestill people who think about you —and prove it by Long Distance. HOUSE and HOME- by Mary E. Dague -Author of Sistar Mary’aKitchen MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE.. . The Outcome of 121 Yean’ Successful Operation . . Bicycle Dangers The returning popularity of the bicycle has served to add in a very large measure to the traffic problem. On town streets and rural highways young people— and some not so young—on bicycles are giving mot­ orists the cold shivers in practically every hour of the twenty-four. A cyclist riding alone and well over to the right is not so much of a problem, in daylight. At night, however, the unlighted bicycle is a real menace— not only to the rider but to traffic generally. It seems us that the authorities everywhere should be striv­ ing to see that«<g|Rghted bicycles are kept off the roads. Another danger phase is that presented when two or more bicyclists persist in riding abreast. On a highly-travelled route, not long ago, we saw four young men moving along in this fashion, taking up most of the roadway and apparently quite oblivious to the warning horns of passing motorists. . At one period they forced a woman car driver to putter along for some time, refusing to separate sufficiently for her to get by. Finally another car approached •with a determined man at the wheel and he finally convinced the bicycle riders that it would be a good thing to move over and let him pass. Why bicyclists should take a sort of defiant atti- ' tude on the road is past reasoning. For their own safety, if for no other reason, they should be made to ride in single file and at the right edge of the high­ way. If this rule were carefully adhered to there would be fewer accidents and the nerves of motorists would not be so much upset. From all parts of Oxford County youthful delegates attended the third annual Boys’ Work Conference, held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Woodstock, on Good Friday. Clifford Healy and*Lawrence Waite, of Ingersoll, were among the five boys selected to give five minute addresses. Miss Betty Craw-ford and Miss Lenore Gemmill planned a "Museum,” which they held at Mrs. Craw­ ford’s home yesterday afternoon to raise funds for Red Cross work. Walter Moulton has entered the Radio-Telegraph Branch of naval service. Easter services were held in the local churches on Sunday. The sen-ices were conducted as follows:— St. James’, Rev. R. J. M. Perkins; St. Paul’s, Rev. Ronald Macleod; Baptist, Rev, Joseph Janes; Metho­ dist, Rev, L, W. Hill; Church of the Sacred Heart, Rev. Father Gnam. W. H. McCrcery spent Easten in New- York. L. H. Thompson spent Easter in Hudson, Michigan. Miss Nora Cotter is spending the week in London. And Jim says: “Only 65/?” • People who use Long Distance service are always surprisedhowlittle it really costs. Rankingwith smaller budget items like movies, cigarettes, laundry andshoe repairs, Long Distance telephone calls don't touch yourpocketbook seriously — bnt do always touch your heart LONG DISTANCE costs so little! ’ - Jim’s call cost only 65c and it travelled more than 200 miles.By using low Night Ratesapplying, as well, all day Sun­day — and placing “Anyone” calls — you can talk a long,long way—for just a very little. After you have cleaned your lightwoodwork go over it with a coat ofwax, particularly around the doorswhere fingerprints are bound to col­ lect. If you use one of the non-pol­ ishing waxes no rubbing is necessary and the wax will wash off whenever you need to give a thorough clean­ ing. An absorbent cloth will re­ move spots from a waxed surface and cut down the necessity of fre­ quent washings. ♦ • v Last week I went to a Sale—a real country Auation and I came home with some lovely old shells. One has a delicate pink lining and I shall keep it to hold pansies and other short-stemmed flowers. The others I am taking to a florist to fill with small plants that thrive in just a little earth. So if you have any old conch shells in your attic get them out and clean them up and consider their possibilities. The rage for Vic­ torian things brings shells as well as what-nots out of the garret. • • • New bird houses should be put up well in advance of the arrival of their future tenants from the South. Orni­ thologists tell us that even wrens prefer weathered homes to brand new ones.• • • • Kitchen pots and pans can be kept bright and shining if you follow a few simple rules. Each material needs special treatment to prolong its life and beauty. Glass baking dishes and glass fiameware will remain clear if you soak them first in warm water and then scrape off the softened food with a limber spatula. Polish with a mild scouring powder, wash in hot soap suds and rinse in scalding water. Enamelware must be handled care­ fully because it chips and scratches easily. Sudden changes in tempera­ ture cause it to crack and chip too. Soak in warm water and then polish with fine scouring powder on a soft cloth. Aluminum will stand hard wear and plenty of "elbow grease.” Scour­ ring pads of steel wool containing a scouring soap will keep aluminum utensils bright and shining and help you do the task quickly and easily. Pans that have become . discolored after foods or water containing iron or alkali have been cooked in them should be treated with a solution of vinegar and water. Allow two table­ spoons of vinegar to a quart of water and boil in the stained pan. BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1B17 Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Bcachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday “SERVICES OF THE BANK OF MO NTR E A L”-A ii f»r knkht Burgessville Minister Called To Kintore Rev. Stanley A. Moote, pastor of the Burgessville, Newark and Zenda United Churches for the past five years, has received an unanimous call to the pastorate of the Kintore United Churchz as successor to Rev. Keith Love, who goes to the Blen­ heim charge. Mr. Moote has accepted the Kintore call, subject to the ap­ proval of the settlement committee of the London Conference and of Oxford Presbytery, and has tendered his resignation from the Burgessville circuit. The change will take effect in July. KIWANIS CLUB LADIES NIGHT Dinner, Floor Show, Dancing, Entertainment and Games Rounded Out Fine Evening’s Program. One of the most enjoyable and successful Ladies’ Nights arranged by members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club for their ladies and friends was held in the Ingersoll Town Hall on Thursday evening last. The hall was attractively decorated and formed a lovely setting for the affair. At the head table places were arranged for eight, and about the hall, were small tables seating four. Many softly shaded floor lamps about the large room added much to the setting. Lovely spring flowers graced the centres of some tables, while tall yellow tapers in silver holders Iwere the centre pieces on others. Beautiful rose corsages were provided for all the ladies and the men were given rose buttoniers. Kiwanian Dr. C. A. Osborn, pre­ sident of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, presided. He extended an official welcome to the ladies and other guests. A fine repast was provided by the Ingersoll Inn, and hats and novelties were given to all present. Jack Firth's Swingcopators Orches­ tra of Ingersoll, composed of J^ck Firth at the piano; Roy HawKins, violin, George* Savage, piano acior- dian; George Fuller, drums; Walter Appleby, guitar- and Dona'd Heald, clarinet, supplied music during the supper hour and also played fur a short period of dancing. For the floor show and program, Kiwanian Sam L. Shelton acted as Master of Ceremonies. Kiwanian Rev. Charles D. Daniel led a short sing-song with Kiwanian Laurie M- Sommer, at the piano. Two humorous numbers were contribute^ by a quar­ tette composed of Kiwanians L. M. Sommer, F. Earl Johnston, Rev. C. D. Daniel and Royden G. Start, with Miss Muriel Parker as accompanist Dance and song numbers by a tno from London, Misses Ena Gooding, Francis Sinclair and Nora Roofiey, w^re splendidly received. These in­ cluded tap and toe numbers, a - duet number by Misses Sinclair and Rooney and two numbers by the en­ tire group, with Miss Parker as ac­ companist. George Savage contribu­ ted two piano accordian selections and J. Everett Mires, Thaumatur- gist, of London, entertained thb gathering with two groups of sleight of hand and mystic magic numbers. The clever tricks of this artist kept the audience laughing from the start to the finish of his act, and howls went forth when he snipped the ends of the master of ceremonies’ tie. By special request, Kiwanian George H. Mason led the gathering in singing, “Alouette” and Kiwanian Harry Law of London, directed the ladies in singing, “Let Me Call You Sweetheart.” Follo^ving the floor show, bridge and Chinese checkers were played. Kiwanian F. Heath Stone was the winner at Chinese checkers, and Miss Ruth A. Cuthbertson and Ki­ wanian Al. Lawrence got the prizes for high score at bridge. Mrs. H. Grant Small was the winner of the door prize. The affair was well attended, and the committees responsible for the arrangements are to be congratulated on staging such a fine “Ladies* Night” entertainment. “I believe,” said the pudge to the prisoner “you were before me a year ago, and you promised to turn overa new leaf; yet here I find you charged with forgery.” “That’s right, my lord. I remem­ bered yt>ur words about-turning over a new leaf and the first bcox that came into my possession was a che ]ue-book.” Brown—"My daughter is having her voice trained abroad.” Neighbor—“That’s; thoughtful of her. Christian Education "There seems to be q general agreement that the time is ripe for a re-examination of the basic philos­ ophy upon which the whole enterprise of Christian Education is founded,” declared Rpv. Dr. Frank Langford, Secretary of the Board of Christian Edu­ cation of The United Church of Canada, speaking at the trnnyal meeting of the Board held at the Wesley a Building,- Toronto, recently. - "We are urflfr fire from two extreme positions,” he said. “First aye the left-wing moralists, and social reformers, w'ho seem to advocate high moral conduct and social ideals as purely human achievements, without any reference to God as the author and source of ^TT'iethics and all ideals.- Over against these is a group who so emphasize the transcendence of God, (His sovereignity; His absolute otherness, as to leave little .or no room for education or any other effort for htiman good. The Christian faith which we hold recognizes the eternal tension\between the aoncepts of Divine transcendence and human re­ sponsibility, and yet it believes in both and strives after a working synthesis of / all partial truths. Through all the agencies of Christian Education, from the nursery class to the Theological College, we seek to make the human spirit sensitive to all the many voices that speak of God and bid us love God with all our hearts and our neighbour as ourselves.” Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Stalker are holidaying at Londesboro. ♦ Miss Winnifred L, Williams is spending her holi­ days in Toronto. Mrs, J. R, Elliott and Miss Elliott spent Eastertide in Durand, Michigan. Mrs. Thos. Waterhouse and Miss Luella Waterhouse are visiting in Palmerston. Miss Irene Partlo of Toronto, is holidaying at her home, Thames street Robert McNiven of Kincardine, spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Marie Fisher and Miss Catherine Dunn of London, spent Sunday at their respective homes. Miss Dorothy Thomas of Toronto, is spending the Easter vacation at her parents’ home, King Street West Miss Mae Smith, daughter of Town Clerk Smith, became the bride of Booth Lamb of St Catharines. Rev. Joseph Janes performed the ceremony. Death has removed another of Ingersoll's older residents in the peraon of George Jackson, King Street East He was in his 86th year. The Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Easter Report shows the three with highest standing in each class to be;—Normal Entrance, N. Sutherland, F. Rowe, C. Morris. Normal Entrance and Junior Matriculation, H. Gerrie, J. Moms, G. Francis. Junior Matricula­ tion, C. Healy, T. Morrison, E. Rogers. Lower School, D. McKay, R. Currie, Rj Vann. They were arguing as to whether Ingersoll Men Elected County C.A.S. Directors it was correct to say of a hen “she is sitting” or "she is setting.” The question,” said the farmer don’t in­ terest me at* all. What I want to know when I hear a hen cackle is W. F. Lampman was re-elected to the presidency of the Oxford Chil­ dren’s z^id Society at the annual meeting last week. Other officers named were: A. J. McKinney, honor­ ary president; Rev. A. R. Huband, T. J. Costello, vice-presidents; R. G. Clowes, secretary-treasurer; J, D. Hill, Charles Milton, Thos. J. Rich­ ens, Dr. J. G. Murray, Alex. H. Ed­ monds, J. D. Poole, Dr. D. O. Lynch, Miss Mary Pyper, Mrs. C. Carrigan, and Mrs. J. T. Webb, directors. Beachville Jersey Makes Record The Jersey cow, Craig Nethan Prudent Belle, owned' and tested by Oxford View Jersey Farms, Beach­ ville, Ontario, has recently com­ pleted a record of 9,489 lbs. of milk, 531 lbs. of fat, with an average test of 5.60% at six years of age in 365 days. This information is from the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club. , “I shall be everlastingly indebted to you if you lend me ten shillings.” "Yes, I know. That’s the trouble!" whether she is laying or lying.” T. R. JONES Manager Ingersoll Branch L. R. LLOYD Manager Woodstock Branch IHoiuii IjorRiuinm Imperial Bank of Canada welcomes applications for loans for business purposes. If you have a sound Head Office: Toronto BRANCHKS\THROUGHOUT CANADA 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. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939THE IN G E R S O L L T R I B U N EW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442AMember ofThe Canadian Weekly Newspapers* AssociationTHURSDAY, APRIL 27th, 1939 The Canadian Pig The pig has been aptly termed the “farm mort­ gage lifter.’’ During the recent years of the de­ pression, we are told by the Department of Agri­ culture, the pig has been more than that. It has •been the means of rescue for many a farm and just about the only source of profitable income for many thousands of others. Pig raising is practised quite generally throughout the Dominion. Some sections quite naturally con­ tribute to the commercial available supply more than some others. The province of Ontario is the largest producer, with Alberta a close second. During the year 1937 about 4,000,000 hogs were marketed through the regularly supervised channels of trade and inspected packing houses. Of this volume Eastern Canada contributed slightly over half while the remainder originated in the Prairie Provinces. Marketing during 1937 has been quoted because in that year not only an all-time record of hog out­ put in Canada was made, but of Canadian bacon ex­ ported to Great Britain as well. Generous crops in 1936 encouraged an extension in pig breeding that year which made itself felt very definitely in the year following. Nature, however, played havoc with crops during 1937 in many of the best producing areas of Wester nCanada, forcing the liquidation of breeding stock with a constant decline in mar­ ketings during 1938. That year was the most profit­ able one which the pig raiser has known for many a day. ^However, indications are that the records es- tablishw in 1937 will soon again be equalled if not surpassed. There are two chief markets upon which the’ pro­ duct of the Canadian bacon pig is sold. One of them is here at home and the other is Great Britain. The people of Britain consume annually about a billion pounds of bacon. Of this tremendous amount But- ish production takes care of barely one-fourth. The remainder must be supplied from Empire and foreign sources. That is why Great Britain is the greatest bacon market in the world and other countries struggle for a place in it. Denmark supplies approx­ imately half of* the British imports while Canada is second in the running with about 22 per cent, a pro­ portion equal to about 1,700,000 pigs. The most important bacon product of the British trade is the Wiltshire Side, a name derived from a product of special excellence produced at one time only in the county of Wiltshire, England, but which has since become the standard cut and style of the best in British bacon. Pig improvement in the Dominion has been greatly accelerated during the past fifteen years, but the first efforts towards improvement took place over half a century ago. BreadSome years have passed since we have said verymuch about bread, the staff of life,In Canada for many years bread-making was forthe most part a domestic art. It is still a great arttoday, especially in the rural districts, but even inthe cities one may visit a home and enjoy the home­made bread we enjoyed in childhood days. But witnthe development of towns and cities the baking ofbread in the main passed from the domestic circle to the family baker. Yet the charm of the domestic loaf has apparently not lost its cunning for we are al) familiar with shop signs that announce home­ made bread and pies as mother used to make them. The domestic baking of bread as the, chief sup­ plier of the family board continued for a long period in Canada until,, as late as the beginning of the present century, a new phase was marked. And with the advent of mechanical power and automatic processes, also the improvement in transportation, the bread industry has made rapid progress within the last decade. The latest complete figures for a year are those of 1937 and it is noted that the bread and bakery pro­ ducts industry ranked fifth in the number of em­ ployees and seventh in the amount of salaries and wages paid. There were 21,000 persons employed and they got close to $20,000,000. The selling value of the goods was $76,000,000. The materials which go into the making of the attractive products in the bakeshop window are mainly produced in Canada. Bread of course, is the chief commodity and that accounted for $55,000,000, the flour being Canadian. Other materials are yeast, shortening, sugar, malt, milk, nuts, cocoanut, frozen eggs, oils such as corn, cotten-seed and soya bean. Improving The Countryside A provision of the Municipal Act which may be overlooked by many townships is contained in section 513. This authorizes township councils to pass by­ laws for granting a prize not exceeding ten dollars for the best kept roadside, farm front and farm house surroundings, in each school section in the township, and for prescribing the conditions upon which such prizes may be competed for and awarded. A competition of this sort if properly managed may be the means of a big improvement in the appear­ ance of township roads. A bonus may also be granted, by bylaw passed under section 511 (1) (c), not ex­ ceeding twenty-five cents each, for planting on any highway or within six feet thereof, ash, basswood, beech, birch, butternut, cedar, cherry, chestnut, elm, hickory, maple, oak, pine, sassafras, spruce, walnut or whitewood trees. Such bonus to be payable at the expiration of three years from date of planting if the trees are then alive, healthy and in good form. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS Fjom the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, April 27th, 1916 will call tonight?” Do you day-dreamA A *n the evenings?L 'J When somebody r A p.MJ like Jim is in a ,/ distant town and seems ten times asfar away as he really is? And then the telephone bell rings—and there’s Jim! hoping you’d call! ” Is there ever atime when a cheery -Voice from far awayis not welcome? When the telephonebell —announce! it HOUSE and HOME- by Mary E. Dague —Author of Slater Mary’aKitchen Bicycle Dangers The returning popularity of the bicycle has served to add in a very large measure to the traffic problem. On town streets and rural highways young people— and some not so young—on bicycles are giving mot­ orists the cold^j^vers in practically every hour of the twenty-four. A cyclist riding alone and well over to the right is not so much of a problem, in daylight. At night, however, the unlighted bicycle is a real menace— not only to the rider but to traffic generally. It seems to. us that the authorities everywhere should be striv­ ing to see that unlighted bicycles are kept off the roads. Another danger pha'se is that presented when two or more bicyclists persist in riding abreast. On a highly-travelled route, not long ago, we saw four young men moving along in this fashion, taking up most of the roadway and apparently quite oblivious to the warning horns of passing motorists. At one' period they forced a woman car driver to putter along for some time, refusing to separate sufficiently for her to get by. Finally another car approached with a determined man at the wheel and he finally convinced the bicycle riders that it would be a good thing to move over and let him pass. Why bicyclists should take a sort of defiant atti­ tude on the road is past reasoning. For their own safety, if for no other reason, they should 'he made to ride in single file and at the right edge of the high­ way. If this rule were carefully adhered to there would be fewer accidents and the nerves of motorists would not be so much upset. From all parts of Oxford County youthful delegates attended the third annual Boys’ Work Conference, held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Woodstock, on Good Friday. Clifford Healy and* Lawrence Waite, of Ingersoll, were among the five boys selected to give five minute addresses. you feel grateful that there are still people who think about you—and prove it by Long Distance. And Jim says: “Only 65/?” Christian Education • .“There seems^to be a general agreement that the time is ripe ft«? a re-examination of the basic philos­ ophy upon which the whole enterprise of Christian Education is founded,” declared Rev. ■ Dr. Frank Langford, Secretary of the Board of Christian Edu­ cation of The United Church of Canada, speaking at the annual^meeting of the Board held at the Wesley Building, Toronto, recently."We 6Ye)-under fire from two extreme positions,” he said. “First, are the left-wing moralists, and social reformers/ who seem to advocate high, moral conduct and social ideals as purely human 'achievements, without any reference to God as the author and aource of all ethics and all .ideals. Over against these js a group who so emphasize the transcendence of God, His sovereignity; His absolute otherness, as to leave little or no room for education or any other effort for human good. The Christian faith which we hold recognizes the eternal tension between the concepts of Divine transcendence and human re­ sponsibility, and yet it believes in both and strives after a working synthesis of all partial truths. Through all the agencies of Christian Education, from the nursery class to the Theological College, we seek to make the human spirit sensitive to all the many voices that speak of God and bid us love God with all our hearts and our neighbour as ourselves.’* Miss Betty Crawford and Miss Lenore Gemmill planned a “Museum,” which they held at Mrs. Craw­ ford’s home yesterday afternoon to raise funds for Red Cross work. Walter Moulton has entered the Radio-Telegraph Branch of naval service. Easter services were held int the local churches on Sunday. The services were conducted as follows:— St. James’, Rev. R. J. M. Perkins; St Paul’s, Rev. Ronald Macleod; Baptist, Rev. Joseph Janes; Metho­ dist, Rev, L. W. Hill; Church of the Sacred Heart, Rev. Father Gnam. W. H. McCreery spent Easter in New York. ♦' L. H. Thompson spent Easter in Hudson, Michigan. Miss Nora Cotter is spending the week in London. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Stalker are holidaying at Londesboro. J Miss Winnifred L. Williams is spending her holi­ days in Toronto. Mrs. J. R. Elliott and Miss Elliott spent Eastertide in Durand, Michigan. Mrs. Thos. Waterhouse and Miss Luella Waterhouse are visiting in ^Palmerston. Miss Irene Partlo of Toronto, is holidaying at her home, Thames street. Robert McNiven of Kincardine, spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Marie Fisher and Miss Catherine Dunn of London, ^pent Sunday at their respective homes. Miss Dorothy Thomas of Toronto, is spending the Easter vacation at her parents’ home, King Street West. Miss Mae Smith, daughter of Town Clerk Smith, became the bride of Booth Lamb of St. Catharines. Rev. Joseph Janes performed the ceremony. Death has removed another of Ingersoll’s older residents in the person of George Jackson, King Street East. He was in his 86th year. The Ingersoll ColKgiate Institute Easter Report shows the three with highest standing in each class to be:—Normal Entrance, N. Sutherland, F. Rowe, C. Morris, Normal Entrance and Junior Matriculation, H. Gerrie, J. Morris, G. Francis. Junior Matricula­ tion, C. Healy, T. Morrison, E. Rogers, Lower School, D. McKay, R. Currie, R. Vann. • People who use Long Distance service are always surprisedhow little it really costs. Ranking With smaller budget items like .movies, cigarettes, laundry andshoe repairs, Long Distance telephone calls don’t touch yourpocketbook seriously — but do always touch your heart. LONG DISTANCE costs so little! ■Jim’s call cost only 65c and ittravelled more than 200 miles. By using low Night Ratesapplying, as well, all day Sun­ day— and placing ’’Anyone”calls — you can talk a long,long way—for just a very little. After you have cleaned your lightwoodwork go over it with a coat ofwax, particularly around the doorswhere fingerprints are bound to col­ lect. If you use one of the non-pol­ ishing waxes no rubbing is necessary and the wax will wash off whenever you need to give a thorough clean­ ing. An absorbent cloth will re­ move spots from a waxed surface and cut down the necessity of fre­ quent washings. • • • Last week I went to a Sale—a real country Auction and I came home with some lovely old shells. One has a delicate pink lining and 1 shall keep it to hold pansies and other short-stemmed flowers. The others I am taking to a florist to fill with small plants that thrive in just a little earth. So if you have any old conch shells in your attic get them out and clean them up and consider their possibilities. The rage for Vic­ torian things brings shells as well as what-nots out of the garret. • * v New bird houses should be put up well in advance of the arr ival of their future tenants from the South. Orni­ thologists tell us that even wrens prefer weathered homes to brand new ones. Kitchen pots and pans can be kept bright and shining if you follow a few simple rules. Each material needs special treatment to prolong its life and beauty. Glass baking dishes and glass fiameware will remain clear if you soak them first in warm water and then scrape off the softened food with a limber spatula. Polish with a mild scouring powder, wash in hot soap suds and rinse in scalding water. Enamelware must be handled care­ fully because it chips and scratches easily. Sudden changes in tempera­ ture cause it to crack and chip too. Soak in warm water and then polish with fine scouring powder on a soft cloth. Aluminum will stand hard wear and plenty of “elbow grease.” Scour­ ring pads of steel wool containing a scouring soap will keep aluminum utensils bright and shining and help you do the task quickly and easily. Pans that have become discolored after foods or water containing iron or alkali have been cooked in them should be treated with a solution of vinegar and wajer. Allow two table­ spoons of vinegar to a quart of water and boil in the stained pan. Burgessville Minister Called To Kintore Rev. Stanley A. Moote, pastor of the Burgessville, Newark and Zenda United Churches for the past five years, has received an unanimous call to the pastorate of the Kintore United Church as successor to Rev. Keith Love, who goes to the Blen­ heim charge. Mr. Moote has accepted the Kintore call, subject to the ap­ proval of the settlement committee of the London Conference and of Oxford Presbytery, and has tendered his resignation from the Burgessville circuit. The change will take effect in July. M O DER N. E X PE RIE N C E D B A N KIN G SE RV IC E. .. 77i• Outcome of 121 Yean' Successful Operation ..,, BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 Ingersoll Branch: A YULE, Manager Bcachvillc (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday ‘•SERVICES OF THE BANK OF MONTREAL"—ftr Inlltl KIWANIS CLUB | LADIES NIGHT Dinner, Floor Show, Dancing, Entertainment and Games Rounded Out Fine Evening’s Program. One of the most enjoyable and successful Ladies’ Nights arranged by members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club for their ladies and friends was held in the Ingersoll Town Hall on Thursday evening last. The hall was attractively decorated and formed a lovely setting for the affair. At the head table places were arranged for eight, and about the hall, were srtiall tables seating four. Many sbftly shaded floor lamps about the large room added much to the setting. Lovely spring flowers graced the centres of some tables, while tall yellow tapers in silver holders were the centre pieces on others. Beautiful rose corsages were provided for all the ladies and the men were given rose buttoniers. Kiwanian Dr. C. A. Osborn, pre­ sident of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, presided. He extended an official welcome to the ladies and other guests. A fine repast was provided by the Ingersoll Inn, and hats and novelties were given to all present. Jack Firth’s Swingcopators Orches­ tra of Ingersoll, composed of J«ck Firth at the piano; Roy Hawkins, violin, George Savage, piano aczor- dian; George Fuller, drums; Walter Appleby, guitar and Dona’d Heald, clarinet, supplied music during the supper hour and also played for a short period of dancing. For the floor show and program, Kiwanian Sam L. Shelton acted as Master of Ceremonies. Kiwanian Rev. Charles D. Daniel led a short sing-song with Kiwanian Lauric M- Sommer, at the piano. Two humorous numbers were pontributer^ by a quar­ tette composed of Kiwanians L. M. Sommer, F. Earl Johnston, Rev. C. D. Daniel and Royden G. Start, with Miss Muriel Parker as accompanist. Dance and song numbers by a trio from London, Misses Ena Gooding, Francis Sinclair and Nora Rooney, were splendidly received. These in­ cluded tap and toe numbers, a duet number by Misses Sinclair and Rooney and two numbers by the en­ tire group, with Miss Parker as ac­ companist. George Savage contribu­ ted two piano accordian selections and J. Everett Mires, Thaumatur- gist, of London, entertained tho gathering with two groups of sleight of hand and mystic magic numbers. The clever tricks of this artist kept the audience laughing from the start to the finish of his act, and howls went forth when he snipped the ends df the master of ceremonies’ tie. /By special request, Kiwanian George H. Mason led the gathering in singing, “Alouette” and Kiwanian Harry Law of London, directed the ladies in singing, “Let Me Call You Sweetheart?’ Following the floor show, bridge and Chinese checkers were played. Kiwanian F. Heath Stone was the winner at Chinese checkers, and Miss Ruth A. Cuthbertson and Ki­ wanian Al. Lawrence got the prizes for high score at bridge. Mrs. H. Grant Small was the winner of the door prize. The affair was well attended, and the committees responsible for the arrangements are to be congratulated on staging such a fine “Ladies* Night” entertainment. “I believe,” said the pudge to the prisoner “you were before me a year ago, and *you promised to turn overa new leaf; yet here I find you charged with forgery.’’ “That’s right, my lord. I remem­ bered your words about turning over a new leaf and the first bcox that came into my possession was a cheque-book.” Brown—“My daughter is having her voice trained abroad.” Neighbor—“That’s thoughtful of her. They were arguing as to whether it was correct to say of a hen “she Ingersoll Men Elected County C.A.S. Directors is sitting” or “she is setting.” The question,” said the farmer don’t in­ terest me at’all. What I want to know when I hear a hen cackle is W. F. Lampman was re-elected to whether she is laying or lying.” the presidency of the Oxford Chil­ dren's Aid Society at the annual meeting last week. Other officers named were: A. J. McKinney, honor­ ary president; Rev. A. R. Huband, T. J. Costello, vice-presidents; R. G. Clowes, secretary-treasurer; J. D. Hill, Charles Milton, Thos. J. Rich­ ens, Dr. J. G. Murray, Alex. H. Ed­ monds, J. D. Poole, Dr. D. O. Lynch, Miss Mary Pyper, Mrs. C. Carrigan, and Mrs. J. T. Webb, directors. T. R. JONES Manager Ingersoll Branch L. R. LLOYD Manager Woodstock Branch lilcn£i| |jurBiiAui£M Beachville Jersey Makes Record The Jersey cow, Craig Nethan Prudent Belle, owned and tested by Oxford View Jersey Farms, Bcach- ville, Ontario, has recently com­ pleted a record of 9,489 lbs. of milk, 531 lbs. of fat, with an average test of 5.60% at six years of age in 365 days. This information is from the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club. “I shall be everlastingly indebted to you if you lend me ten shillings.” “Yes, I know. That’s the trouble I” Imperial Bank of Canada welcomes applications 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. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Head OfficeV Toronto BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA r THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939 Page 3~Tke5Q“COOKS”ARE CHAMPIONS MRS. COOK and Jier two daughters live up to their name. They have won nearly eighty prizes for baking at the Acton and Erin Fairs. “I really believe,” says Mrs. Cook, “that Robin Hood is the best flour. I like it for cakes, cookies and pies; and it makes such fine- textured, beautiful white loaves of bread. I do all my baking with Robin Hood.” It isn't by chance that more Canadian women use Robin Hood than any other flour. Robin Hood is “the choice of champions” because champions are wise housewives who think first of giving their families the best in bread, cakes and pies. And Robin Hood gives them the best. Mrs. George E. Cook, R.R. f, Alton, Ont , with her daughters Edna (centre) and Florence. Every kernel of the choice Spring wheat used in milling Robin Hood is thoroughly washed before it is ground. Look into a bag of Robin Hood and see how clean and white it is. Test its fineness and rich baking quality by nibbing a handful between your fingers. Best of all, try Robin Hood in your own kitchen. If you haven't used it before you'll be delighted to find how good a cook you really are! Sincerely, HOME BAKING SERVICE ROBIN HOOD FLOUR MILLS LIMITED R o b in H ood F lo u r Milled piam Washed Wheat 3 It was Sunday afternoon; she was knitting on the sofa, he was reading and dozing in the armchair. “John, have you thought of the canary?” "Yes.” "H4> you fed him?” "No.” "Then what have you done?” "Thought of him.” We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBIENS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKin n ey LUMBER CO. LIMITED PHONE 468 WOODSTOCK - ONT. Mrs. (Rev.) W. Langdon Hostess To The St. Columba W.M.S. The Easter Thankoffering meeting of the St. Columba W. M. S., was held at the home of Mrs. (Rev.) Watson Langdon, Thamesford, on Tuesday, April ISth, with the presi­ dent, Mrs. Walter Hutchison presid­ ing. The special service of worship consisted of the main reading being taken by the president, with other members reading responses. The Bible reading was taken by Mrs. J. Heith, followed by prayer by Mrs. Jas. McCaul. Miss Jean Coven­ try favored with a solo, and Mrs. George Matheson a reading, “The Message of Easter.” Miss Grace Siv- yer then gave a piano solo. This was followed by an interesting paper on the “Story of Easter,” by Mrs. R. J. Kerr. The guest speaker of the after­ noon was Miss Jean Coventry of Ing­ ersoll, who gave an inspiring mes­ sage. A selected reading wfs given by Mrs. D. F. McKay. A solo by Miss Alma Rutledge was enjoyed #by all. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Group 3. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. McKay, on May 16th, when a bale will be packed for the West*- S.MJDouglas & Sons 18-28 King St. E. INGERSOLL - ONT. Phone 85 Nepto-Lac H EAT A ND MOISTUR E R ES ISTING ENA M Li ■( MRS. FRANK BOLESELECTED PRESIDENTLOCAL C.W.LAnnual Meeting Addressed byMrs. W. E. McMahon of La-Salette. Fine Program Pro­vided by The Sacred Heart Separate School Pupils. The annual meeting of the Inger­ soll subdivision of the Catholic Wo­ men’s League of Canada was held on Friday evening in the Sacred Heart Hall with a record attendance. The president, Miss L. Dolan, was in charge and opened the meeting with the League prayer. Prayers were offered for recently deceased mem­ bers and for the sick of the parish. Rev. Father A. Fuerth addressed the meeting, while Mrs. W. E. McMahon of LaSalette, was the guest speaker of the evening. Visitors were pres­ ent from Tillsonburg and London, making in all a very outstanding meeting. In her annual report-the* secre­ tary, Mrs. F. House, reviewed the activities of the local subdivision recorded in the minutes of eight ex­ ecutive, nine regular and two special meetings. The treasurer, Miss Mary Howe, reported a substantial cash balance on hand. Reports of conven­ ers of standing committees included citizenship and organization, 115 members by Mrs. W. Kirwin; educa­ tion, study clubs and national scholarship by Miss Emma Pickard; social welfare and child welfare by I Mrs. Leo Kirwin; Sisters of Service by Mrs. John Shearon; magazine by Mrs. Frank Boles; lay retreats by Mrs. M. McSherry; publicity by Mrs. J. Kenny; propagation of the faith, by Mrs. Frank Shannon. Jack Warden was the efficient chairman for the program presented by the pupils nt the Sacred Heart School. In introductory remarks he said: "This evening's program is the offering of the children of the Sac­ red Heart School to those who have been ever interested in our progress. The yearly distribution of prizes presented by the Catholic Women’s League bears rich testimony to this interest which has been unsl'nting in appealing to our efforts and reward­ ing our achievements. There are but a few of the students on the pro­ gram, but the music and the words on their lips voice the gratitude of all.” The first number on the program was a boys’ ensemble by Leo Val­ lee, Bob. Warden, Charles Wheeler, Jim Maurice, Bob. McDermott, John Copeland and Jack McMillan, offer­ ing “The Blacksmith,” by Mozart and with Miss Helen Furlong as ac­ companist. This was followed* by a duet by Miss Mary Dunn and Miss Grace Moyse, while Miss Anna Glet- nak, a pupil of grade seven, sang a song of the early Canadian voyageur, “The Canoe Song.” This was fol­ lowed by Tozer's “Ave Maria.” A reading, “My Wild Irish Rose,” by Miss Dorothy Duffy was fully appre­ ciated as always and the girls’ double trio, composed of the Misses Barbara Desmond, Irene Fuller, Dolores Des­ mond, "Celia Stevenson, Helen Fur­ long and Corinne Valee, offered Brahm’s “Lullaby,” and “Swing Low Sweet Chariot." The numbers were' unaccompanied, and the first was given in two part arrangement, the latter in three.part harmony. The harmony in these numbers, as^well as in the boys’ ensemble.. was perfect and was a real credit to the trainers. The concluding number on this part of the program was the old sweet favorite, “Mother Machree” by J. Halter. Mrs. W. Kirwin then introduced the guest speaker, Mrs, MbMahon, who talked on the duties of officers of the Catholic Women’s League and who very graciously answered the various questions put before her during the meeting. Mrs. McMahon made a special appeal forTcontinued and greater stfpport of the Byron Chapel fund, for the hospital fund, a fund created for the care and guidance of wayward girls and for the Sisters of Service, the home mis­ sion order sponsored by the Catholic Women’s League of Canada. Rev. A. Fuerth congratulated the members of the local subdivision on their numerical strength and upon the work of their organization since its inception. Father Fuerth express­ ed a wish that every woman in his parish identify tierself with the Catholic Women’s League, the only national Catholic organization for women in the Dominion of Canada. Father Fuerth supplemented Mrs. McMahon’s plea for generous sup­ port of the Byron ahapel fund. The reverent speaker dwelt on the won­ derful work being done by the medical and nursing staff of the sanatorium. He told of the building of the Catholic chapel, a gift of Sir Phillip Pocock of London, and he or BURFOBD BROWNorWHITE SPECIAL! — DIAMONDTOILET 1 7 ,FLUSHJunior Sire TinEDDY'S NAVY BRANDTOILET TISSUE2 Rolla 13c Cottage. fotand 5LlCEDorUN5LlCED BREAD 24 OZ.LOAVES 3 < ► > GOLDEN EVERGREEN STANDARD QUALITY PEAS N TTo ii. nl lI c STRAWBERRY or RASPBERRY ST. WILLIAMS JAM With 1’0. t a ';!! 23c FAMOUS... PURITY FLOUR MAGIC SSBS CAKE FLOUR SCB . H.P. SAUCE-.ttrfi. MIXED PICKLES"%? u u t* u u N O O L D N *- 1CM CM CM CM CM iti U U h & SUNLIGHT SOAP Bar 6 BAB-0 CLEANSER BROCK'S Tin 13c BIRD SEED 'it;: 14c I WORLD EDDY’S MAPLE LEAF MATCHES %19< SUNSPRAY CHOICETOMATOES.?" 7 GLENWOOD CHOICE DICED CAMOTTS'^ 6 BRIGGER’S ORANGE Marmalade Jar’ 19 Ont ar io Hand-pickedWhite Benns 3"* 10 HABITANT French-Canadian Style Pen Soup 2 £9< cox GELATINE 16 SPECIAL - AYLMER FANCY GOLDEN WHOLE No. 2 f lWAX BEANS - 1 0 ' SPECIAL - CRYSTAL Brand 241b. Bag f l PASTRY FLOUR 4 L SUGAR CRISP A B A CORN FLAKES Z’’13' SPECIAL - CROSSED FISH NORWEGIAN BRISLING SARDINES •« 2 - 2 7 ‘ PENN Brand - SWEET 28 Oz. Large Jar f l MIXED PICKLES 1 9 ' HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI SPECIAL - EASIFIRST or DOMESTIC SHORTENING LOBLAW’S JACK & JILL Brand PEANUT BUTTER M I 17 oi. ► KT IM WHOLE TimAfaUTi MILK Zli-oz. LIBBY'S TOMATO CATCHUPLIBBY'S DEEP BROWNED IN TOMATO SAUCEVEGETARIAN andKIDNEYBEANS LIBBY’S TOMATO - soup l0£-_ox- 6 LIBBY’S COOKED SPAGHETTI 2 ‘giT'17< LIBBY’S SLICED DILL PICKLES LIBBY’S HOMOGENIZED Baby Foods HEINZSandwich Relish 6,&z 19HELLMANN’SSandwich Spread Jar’ 23 COWAN'S PERFECTIONCOCOA 15c 25' called upon the members of the Catholic Women’s League to do all in their power to provide for the spiritual needs of the patients in that institution. Mrs. Margaret Foster presented the' report of the committee on nominations and Miss Irene Shearon presided for the election of offi­ cers which resulted as follows; President, Mrs. Frank Boles; Past President, Miss Loretta Dolan, hirst Vice-President, Mrs. William Kirwin; Second Vice-President, Miss Emma Pickard; Third Vice-President, Mrs. Leo Kirwin; Secretary, ' Miss Mary Howe; Treasurer, to be appointed; Councillors, Mrs. Dave Dunn, Mrs. Moyse, Mrs. Haffey, Mrs. Ring, Mrs. S. Husband, Mrs, P. Desmond, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. E. Comis- key, Mrs. Fred Stevenson, Mrs. M. T. Shannon. Little Miss Theresa Kirwin pre­ sented flowers to Mrs. McMahon and to the retiring president, Miss I*. Dolan, a pearl rosary, Mrs. Leo Kir­ win reading the address. Mrs. Leo. KirwifiXand Miss E. Pickard express­ ed the appreciation of the meeting in a vote, of thanks to Rev. A. Fuerth, to Mrs. McMahon and to those who contributed to the program. Delic­ ious- refreshments were served by Mrs. A. G. Warden and members of her committee and a pleasant social time was then enjoyed. FREE E nlargement With each six print* or more Bring Your Film*. Here DEVELOPING 2346 PRINTING - ENLARGING No Charge for Developing DEAMUDE’S 93 Thame* St. - Ingenoll Tobacco* - Candy - Magazine* Carton U <l 2^z’2 4 c I SPECIAL I - MANNING’S hocolate Petite Mallows Suitable to serve on any occasion. ■ ■ *■ Average 28 biscuits to the pound. ID* | g C LIBBY’S2^17' PORK & BEANSJ 1 31 LIBBY'S PREPARED MUSTARD „LIBBY'S HOME-MADE PICKLES SIXCOMBINATIONS s-oz. Q,Gtais jF *HOME-MADE 15-07. 1 7 ,Bottle I / c 3 t-2 5 ; FLORIDA Marihseedle**Crapefruit 5c FLORIDA, Valencia, Juice0ranges"r .2 9 t LOBLAW'S TRUMPET Brand BLACK TEA ^ 37< LOBLAWS TRUMPET Brand COFFEE » 19< GRAPENUTS «« FLAKES f OGILVIE HEATHER OATS ar!4< GOOD TASTE Choie* Halve* PEACHES «11< HELMET BrandComed Beef %*11< O xydol D ea l A nOne Fruit f c With Each n V c B B tn Bowl for 1 Lite. Pkg. at ** JOHNSON'S GUnt S|M .Glo-Conl iW B , 5(jcDEAL of 1 Pint Size GEOCEIlY SPECIALS effective April 27 to May 3rd PUTNAM The W. A. will meet* at the home of Mrs. Geo. Hutcheson this (Thurs­day) afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Longfield visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.Atkins.Mrs. Bruce Charlton and twodaughters, Misses Hazel and Mar­garet Charlton of Springfield, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis onSunday.Miss Emo Erwin of Sarnia, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Erwin.Mr. A. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Rainsford Johnston and Miss MyrtleJohnston of Crampton, visited withMr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins onSunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton andJack spent Sunday visiting withfriends at Harrington.Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen andfamily visited with the former's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen at Thames­ford, on Sunday. Mr. Allan Skinner, Mr. and Mrs.Hossack of Woodstock, spent Sun­day with Mrs. E. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Max Archer andfamily of Corinth, spent Sundayvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch.Rev. Jas. L. Blair took charge ofthe services at Ailsa Craig on Sun- Rev. Mr. Morrow of Ailsa Craig,addressed the Sunday Schoo! here onSunday.Mr. Harold Skinner of Toronto,spent the week-end with his mother,Mrs. E. Skinner. Teacher pointed out that a sur­ name often indicated the trade of the ancestors of those who bore the name. He gave, as example, Smith, Taylor, Baker and others. Then he questioned one of the boys. “What were you ancestors, Webb?” “Spiders, sir.” § ► ► I < ► J “Nightgowns have absolutely no chance against pyjamas as night­ wear nowaday^,” declares a fashion expert. They haven’t a leg to stand on, in fact For - -Style - Quality - Value REED’S FURRIERS 529 Dundas St. WOODSTOCK•*AIw»y» buy fur* from your furrior." GLASSES SATISFY STEELE OPfICAL CO, Ud. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg- Get Your Car Rea dy for Spring MOTORING It’s Spring! Let’a go placet! But first get that winter sluggishness out of your car. Drive in today for a complete lubrication. Our Spring ser­ vice will assure miles of safe and enjoyable driving. Take advantage of our expert Spring Motor Lubrication today. * __________2349 r Phone 122 Spring Motor Lubrication Service o Lubricate All Fittings Lubricate All Springs Check Rear Axle and Transmission Level Check and water Battery Radiator Drained and Flushed Clean Air Cleaner Oil All Oil Cups Inflate All Tires ODELL * ALLEN Pontiac - Buick - C.M.C. Truck. • Sala, and S ervic^^ Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939IT P a y s I* 2 lb. TIN ■Old English Wax98c and 50c bottle Furniture Polish — F R E E — at — 3451 T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 That Please FREE Executed by Experts who care­ fully treat your scalp and pre­ pare your hair to make the wave the most wonderful you’ve ever had. 2332 CAMERA INSPECTION OUR PRICES START AT $2.50 For a Complete Permanent o STORY'S Beauty Salon 46 King St. East Ingerioll PHONE - 50 • With the big picture-taking sea­ son just around the corner, we want you to get the best snapshots possible. Keeping your camera "shipshape” always helps, so bring it to us at your first conven­ ient moment and we will check it over and clean the lens free of charge. If repairs are necessary, we'll gladly give yoe an estimate in advance, finish the work promptly upon your authorization so you'll be ready for immediate snapshooting. CLIFF LOVE DRUGGIST PHONE 72 INGERSOLL on SUMMER DRIVING* BAPTIST BROTHERHOODHELD FATHER ANDSON BANQUETFine Address Delivered byRev. S. M. Innman of Lon­don.The Men’s Brotherhood of theIngersoll Baptist Church held a Father and Son Banquet in the Sun­ day School room of the church on Friday evening. About ninety were in attendance and enjoyed the very fine banquet supper and program. The repast was prepared by a com­ mittee representing the Ladies Aid Society of which Mrs. John A. Bow­ man was the chairman. The serving was ably carried out by members of the Sunday School class of which Mrs. Al. Lawrence is the teacher. The Brotherhood president, V. R. Harrison, acted as toastmaster of the evening and presided over the pro­ gram which included the following toasts: “The King,” “The Church,” proposed by Frank Making t and re­ sponded to by Rev. Geo. A. McLean, minister of the congregation, “The Fathers,” proposed by Sam Hamilton nnd responded to by John A. Bow­ man and “The Sons,” proposed by Clarence Todd nnd responded to by Bruce Borland. His Worship, Mayor Alex. H. Ed­ monds, spoke briefly, expressing best wishes for the Brotherhood nnd a male quartette composed of Messrs. Making, Jones, Geddie and B. Bag­ nall rendered a fine number. Rev. G. A. McLean then introduced the guest speaker, Rev. S. M. Innman, pastor of the Talbot Street Baptist Church, London, who gave an in­ spiring address on the words of the Apostle Paul, “Quit ye like men,” which he said Dr. Moffatt rendered, “Play the man.” Mr. Innman said that these words were a challenge to all men to, in the first place, play the man, in the second place, play the best man possible, and finally, play the man that God wished you to play. He said that this challenge accepted made for most successful and the happiest life possible. H. Barnett in a few well chosen words moved a hearty vote of thanks to the speaker which passed with hearty and pro­ longed applause. During the supper hour the cus­ tomary button-hole bouquet was pre­ sented to two of the members of the Brotherhood who had birthdays since the last meeting, namely Mr. D. Horseman and A. Weir, to S. Whitford for his good work as chair­ man of the social committee nnd to R. Hamilton, who had four sons pre­ sent. Mrs. John A. Bowman and Mrs. Al. Lawrence were extended votes of thanks for themselves and the committees which they convened and they were presented with bouquets of beautiful spring flowers. FORSaving sINQualityMerchandiseShop for Your CLOTHING AT THE INGERSOLL Q BARGAIN • HOUSE WHERE LOWER PRICE PREVAILS, YET QUALITY NEVER FAILS Friday & Saturday Morning Special Men's Dress OXFORDS J Regular Price $1.93 ★" special Up to 10.30 .48 or Sat. L A. J. CORNWELLWINNER OF BOXOF CHOCOLATESThe lucky number in lastweek’s issue of The IngersollTribune was 2345 and appear­ed in the advertisement ofStory’s Beauty Salon. Theperson in whose paper the number was found, Mr, A. J. Cornwell, R. R. No. 1, Putnam, returned the paper to The Tri­ bune office on Saturday after­ noon, with his wife, and Mrs. Cornwell was presented with the five pound box of Bigham's Quality Chocolates. The Tri­ bune received several calls last week from readers who thought they had found the number when they spied the figures 3452 in the advertisement of Henry Ogden, which was not, of course, the correct one to win the prize. Another lucky number ap­ pears again this week, read the advertisements carefully, you may the fortunate person to find it and win the chocolates. The number is 3456. Mr. and Mrs. II. D. McCarty have returned to their home in Ingersoll after spending the winter months in SL Petersburg, Florida. RADIO SALES and SERVICE HERE’S A BARGAIN! M en's Worsted* 2-Pant SUITS ££ There i* a limited quantity of OTHER SPECIALS IN car - - to feel the power behind the wheel - - To know that it will respond to your slightest wish - - Como to our Used Car Lot opposite New Idea Furnaces Lim­ ited on Thames street. Here you will find the car of your dreams. A “SHELTONIZED” CAR, that is ready to drive away at a price that will suit your own pocketbook. Sheltonized Renewed and Guaranteed CARS and TRUCKS Are Now Being Cleared Out at Big Reductions1 ___11 ___A- 11 ... . ... used ear .ale. lot lod.y-Pick thTc.r^ou^lnt.'nd'driv? h'a w .J- Well arrange term, to suit your pocketbook. Don’t let thia Br*»» THEY'RE KNOCKOUTS.' "SH EL T ON1ZED" Here’s a few at prices so low they’ll amaze the shrewdest buyers.1938 FORD TUDOR,-Blue1938 FORD TUDOR Green1937 FORD TUDOR Blue 1936 FORD TUDOR, Grey1935 FORD TUDOR, Green193^FORD COUPE, Gree£ . 1937 FORD COUPE, Grey 1934 FORD TUDOR, Black 1931 FORD COUPE, Blue 1931 JORD TUDOR, Maroon1937 FORD TWO TON TRUCKInternational 10-20 t r a c t or'1934 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH1931 DURANT COUPE ALSO SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM M cVittie & Shelton FORD SALES AND (SERVICE LIMITED PHONE 134 INGERSOLL MASONIC GRAND MASTER (Continued from page 1) Wardley, on behalf of the Masons of Ingersoll by Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David of Ingersoll. Very Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower, Ingersoll, Past Grand Steward, pro­ posed the toast, “The Visiting Breth­ ren.” Speaking in reply to this were Rt. Wor. Bro. S. L. W. Harton, Niagara Falls, Grand Chaplain, Most Wor. Bro Watson Young, London, Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Alberta; Rt. Wor. Bro. N<*b son C. Hart, Lindon, D,D,G.M. of London District and Bro. Rev. H. E. Merifield, a member of the craft in Brantford, who is now rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll. Rt. Wor. Bro. Fred M. Smith ex­ tended thunks to all who bad contri­ buted in helping to make arrange­ ments for the very successful even-, ing and also to the ladies of St. James’ Women’s Guild for the fine repast they provided. The gathering broke up following the Junior Warden’s Toast, proposed by Bro. J.J.C. Little,-'Junior Warden of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, Ingersoll. BANNER The meeting of the W. A. washeld at the home of Rev. and MissBlair. After a short business meetinga short program was enjoyed by all.Eunch was then served by Group No. 1.Miss Marjorie Clendenning ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr, andMrs. W. Clendenning.Mrs. Geo. Leslie and Miss Flor­ence Capstick spent Saturday withMr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie of Kin-tore.Rev, Morrow of Alsia Craig, wasthe special speaker on Sunday.Miss Nellie Hutchison of Putnam, spent Sunday with her parents Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Hutchison. Mrs. A. Capstick spent Saturdaywith her sister,,Mrs. T. Pine and Mr. Pirie of Thnmesford.The many friends of Mr. A. Rich­ardson were sorry to hear of his re­cent illness and all wish him aspeedy recovery.Miss Doris MacDonald of Strat­ford, has returned home after spen­ding some time with Mr, and MrsH. Thornton. 'MEN'S SUITS &.S O ..........*13.95 ....*16.95 Reg. $24.00 $1*7 QCand $22.50 .. 1 Men's Hats Dressy Shade*, $1.89Smart Style* ........ V *and up A HAT FOR JUNIOR We have them! (JI 4CJust like Dad’......... and up. CLEARANCE ! of Men'* 3453 •Topcoats All our Spring Topcoat* aremarked down for quick clearance. A great varietyof neweit style* and shade*.Reg. value* up to $19.50. CLEARANCE PRICES *7.95 *9.95 *13.95 SUITS for Boys. Good wearing Tweed* and Dressy Worsted* in double orsingle breasted styles, with plain or sport backs. Pricedfrom— $4-95 .o $9-95 Spring Specials Men’s Work Shoes, Panco or......*1.65 Chambray Work Shirts, Coat or Pullover .....49c ..*1.00 Men’s Work Smocks, RedEL..........89c Men's Balbriggan Combs., Long Legs, CtCnShort Sleeve* ...........V w U Men’* BroadclothShorts ZidC Boys’ Shorts,Navy Blue Cheviot Boys’ Longs for ■7 0-School or.flay JL uwC MADE-TO-MEASURESUITS $19,50 “d INGERSOLL BARGAIN HOUSE 123 Thames St. IngersollNext To Dominion Store* JOE'S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261 A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS A D. MURISON, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic, 179 Thames Street South, Ing­ersoll, Ontario. Telephones— Office, 462; Residence, 140Y. PATERSON & MARSHALL John L. Paterson, B.A., LL.B.Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, Mortgages and Investments ar­ranged. Office Old Imperial BankBuilding, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­dence Phones: J. L. Paterson, 196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. .Disease*of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - Housq 37B, Office 87. 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 Phone329Q. 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 the Counties 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. $1.00 Down $1.00Per Week Pay. for a Gilson “Snow Bird” ElectricWashing Machine Free A GILSON MACHINE “ Washes faster, washes cleaner. * Use* let* current. * Quieter,'no vibration, cushioned inrubber. * No hand oiling ever necessary. * At lowest price and easiest term* in history. NOTE—Any used furniture 'or •tore*, may be exchanged a* partpayment. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone S3 IISpecial Values inIISHEETINGSat 35c yard Unbleached sheeting selected as an out­standing value for practical everyday use.Easily bleached to snowy whiteness. 73 incheswide. Yard.....................................................35c83 inches wide, yard .............................39c at 53c yard Pure bleached cotton sheeting, strohg long- wearing, a fine even weave, 81 inches wide.Yard .............................................................. 53c at 67c yard Extra heavy pure bleached Wabasso sheet­ ing for your best sheets. A lovely quality that will give splendid service. 72 inches wide.Yard ................................................................67c81 inches wide, yard..............................75c Damask Tablecloths SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT $2.95 to $6.95 Beautiful floral patterns in heavy double damask weave. A heavy all linen quality thatwill give long wear. Very slight imperfectionsmake it possible to sell them at a third lessthan regular prices. Size 70 x 70 in............................... .$2.95 Size 70 x 88 in.....................................$3.50Size 70 x 106 in................................ $4.95Size 70 x 122 in...................................$5.95Size 70 x 144 in., each.......................$6.95 Chenille Bedspreads $3.39 each Smart natural colored cotton spreads, in agood heavy weight in attractive designs. Colorsare Rose, Blue, Green or Gold. Each. .. .§3.39 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. gsynihai | Here’s a Great Chance to Save Lots of MoneyilSSzJ " On All Your Needs - - SPECIAL Men’s Leather $1 CiWork Shoes ....................T 1 .U 3 MEN’S FULL GRAIN WORK BOOTS Leather or Panco Soles. Regular $2.98. On Sale $2 4 9 100% FULL GRAIN MENNONITE LEATHER WORK BOOTS Leather Sole* and SO O OHeels. Sale Price............ f ul l Line of INFANTS’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES In White, Elk or Black. QQ„ nMPriced from ...A...,........ SJOC Up BOYS' and MEN’S Cl OQ FINE DRESS SHOES Seduced Work Shoes Men's SUITS ’10.95 Fine Tweeds and Worsteds. Many Fancy Back eg /■Styles. These are real values, with one and ? [ TW 7^ two pair pant* .................................... • " ■ ¥ Star S pecial ★ GENUINE—8 OZ. RED BACK OVERALLS *1.00 WORK SHIRTS Bl.9c BOYS' OVERALLS 79 c Boys' Tweed SUITS “S ’5 9 8 PENMAN’SWool Work SOX M en's Khaki PANTS 89c 98c JACK'S STORE OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE 3450 INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939 Page 5HAD DIZZY SPELLSFOR 3 YEARSResult of Acid Indigestion•‘Before taking Kruschen,” awoman writes, "I had very baddizzy spells and hot hushes, badspells of acid indigestion, and I wasso nervous at times Ihut tho leastthing would upset me. I was aboutthree years in that condition.“I could not tell you in words howhappy and glad I am to-day that Igave ’Kruschen Salts a trial. I have now taken them for 18 months. »would not miss them one day. They are a great help to anyone who suf­fers as 1 did. I feel in better healthto-day than I have for years. Aftertaking Kruschen for three weeks thedizzy faints and hot flushes left me. 1 now feel so bright and chtfterful.Kruschen Salts assist to keep you fit and fine.”—(Mrs.) J. M.Kruschen Salts is an excellent recipe for maintaining a condition ofinternal cleanliness. The numeroussalts in Kruschen stimulate your in­ternal organs to smooth, regular ac­tion. Your inside is thus kept clearof those impurities which, when al­lowed to accumulate, lower the whole tone of the system. CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — DAIRY COWS There will be sold by PublicAuction, onPART OF LOT 8. CONCESSION 4, NORTH OXFORD Looted on the We»t Town Line be­ tween Ingersoll and North Oxford, off Highway No. 2, on MONDAY, MAY 1st, 1939 Commencing at 1 o’clock, thefollowing: Cattle—20 head consisting of thefollowing: 17 new milkers and for­ ward springers, due at time of sale;2 2-year-old heifers, springing, 1yearling Jull. The above stock have all been raised by the proprietor andare a choice herd.A« the proprietor is giving updairying, everything will be soldwithout reserve.Terms—3 months’ credit will beallowed purchaser on furnishing se­curity approved of by Royal Bank, with 6 per cent per annum added.No article to be removed until a sat­isfactory settlement has been made.Auctioneer's decision final in case ofdispute. Frank Kerr, Alex. Rose, Proprietor. Auctioneer. Bleach, 5c Bottle—Greenaway**. Ammonia, 5c Pkg.—Greenaway’*. FOR S> DAYS OMLY APRIL 27" to MAX 6 th q (J ^i T Y Wherever this siin is displayed youmay be sure of obtaining paintproducts ot the highest quality that HOUSEHOLDERS WHO KNOW HAVE ALWAYS PREFERRED MARTIN-SENOUR PAINT PROD­ UCTS BECAUSE OF THEIR HIGH QUALITY. Here is your chance to buy such quality products at a saving of 20%. Take' advantage of this opportunity to beautify and brighten your home with enamels of real quality— quality that gives greater and longer lasting beauty and protection. MULTI-USE ENAMEL (H IGH GLOSS) A smooth flowing enamel that dries fast, leaving a beautiful, even porcelain finish. For woodj o__r metal surf-a ces,• • • outside. 26 sparkling, attractive colors to choose from. QT.IOO PINT 7 ft gal y2 gal I’0 4 .1 0 4.79 2.52REG. 1-65 REG. .95 REG. 6.00 REG. 3.15 inside or 1/2 PINT .44 REG. .55 1/4 PINT .28 REG. JS BEACHV1LLEThe Anglican Women’s Associationwere guests of All Saint’s Church atWoodstock, at a Thankoffering tea.They took their contributions for aboy at St. Paul Indian ResidentialSchool, which were on display by thebranch. A social hour followed withrefreshments served.Mr. B. Todd and Mr. and Mrs.Ted Tod dand daughter and Mrs. JohnJane, spent the week-end with rela­tives in Detroit and Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. C. Downing were inToronto on Tuesday with theirdaughter, Miss Marion.The April meeting of the BaptistYoung Ladies’ Club was held at the home of Mrs. H. Gould with a fairattendance. The president, Mrs. J.Howlin opened the meeting by sing­ ing a hymn and prayer, and read thescripture lesson. Business and the roll call followed. During the evening,Miss Helen Smith rendered a solo.A social time was spent and refresh­ments served by .the hostess and herassistants, Miss B. Post, Mr. C. Bu­chanan, Miss Ada Ellis, Mrs. Light­heart.Mrs. B. A. Finch returned homeon Saturday after being called to thebedside of her mother in Belmont, who is ill, but we are glad to reportis improving.Kerr—GermanA quiet but pretty Spring wed­ding took place on Saturday, Apri' 15th, at 1 o’cdock, at the TrinityUnited Church parsonage, Kirkland Lake, when Lavonia C. German, R.X., only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Melbourne German of the village, was united in marriage to Robert C.Kerr, son of Mr. C. Ken-, Toronto,and grandson of Mrs. R. Kerr, Toronto, and grandson of Mrs. R.Kerr, Finkle street, Woodstock.Rev. E. G. Graham performed theceremony. Their attendants wereMiss J. Brownbridge and Mr. F. Johnston of Kirkland Lake. Thebride was attired in a navy blue em­ broidered sheer frock with access­ ories to match, and wearing a cor­sage of sweet peas and lily-of-the- valley. Following the ceremony, thehappy couple left on a honeymoontrip to Quebec City. On their return they will reside at 7 Poplar Ave.,Kirkland Lake. Mr. Kerr is employedby the T. Eaton & Co., .KirklandLake.Miss E. Wilson of Ingersoll, Miss Mildred Wilson of London, Mrs, Mc­Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Brantford, and Mrs. Win. Anderson,Sr., of the village, were Sundayat the home of the latter’s son, Mr. Bill Anderson and Mrs. Anderson,Stage Road. The Easter mooting of the UnitedW.M.S., was held at the parsonageon Thursday afternoon. The presi­ dent, Mrs. P. Paul opened the. ser­vice with a hymn and prayer andread a poem. The scripture lesson onEaster, was given by Mrs. E. S. Mc-Lelland and prayer by Mrs. E. Hacker, followed by a solo by Mrs.Tollman. ,The guest speaker, Mrs.Burton of Burgessville, brought aninspiring message on Band work,missionary work in the church and world conditions as they exist today.A hymn and the benediction wasfollowed by a social period, refresh­ ments being served by the hostess,Mrs. Rose and assistants, Mrs. P. Paul, Mr. J. Martin and Mrs. A.Sutherland and Mrs. W, Ballman.Mr., and Mrs. George Collier re­turned home recently after spendingthe past five months touring in Florida.Mrs. Edith Scott of Norwich, is staying with her mother, Mrs. Alex.Todd, who is confined to her bed.Mr. and Mrs. J. Mandsley of Lon­ don,’ were visitors with the latter’ssister, Mrs. Wm, Barton on Wednes­ day. Mrs.- Ellstonc has returned homeafter attending the funeral of her grandson in London last week.The Baptist Home and Foreign Mission Circle meeting for April,was held on Thursday at the homeof Mrs.’ Audrey Turner. In the ab­ sence of the president, Mrs. C. E.Downing, vice-president, had chargeof the meeting which opened with ahymn followed by business and theroll call. Devotional was given by Mrs. Wm. Anderson, Sr.„ the themebeing, ‘‘He Feeds His Sheep.” By re­quest, Mrs. (Rev.) F, C. Elliott ren­ dered the solo, “His Eye is on theSparrow,” followed by n season-ofprayer. The topic, “The Life 'of Rev.John Davis in India,” was given byMiss E. Canfield. Inspirational mes­ sages were given by Mrs. (Rev.) El­liott. Another hymn was sung, fol­lowed by a moment of silent prayerfor peace, and Miss N. Green gavethe benediction. A social half hour was spent, nnd afternoon tea -servedby the hostess and her assistants,Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. B.4 Post’ and Mrs. McIntyre.Mrs. Porteous of London, wasvisiting relatives in the village on Thursday.Mrs. Wm. Ballman and Miss M.Ballman attended a delightful tea and reception given in honor of Mrs.Wm. Karn’s birthday, at Woodstock, on April 16th', by her daughter, Mrs. Jean Stephens. Lovely gifts andmessages were received by Mrs. Karn. K LOANSWITHOUT tNDOKSIfSIMMEDIATE SKRVICB CENTRAL FINANCECORR** AVION LONDONRll.h riBiok ot Toronto Bulldln*MYDuaduSc M.tc.lEEZ*? VERSCHOYLE Mrs. O. Dynes, Mary and Earl, spent the week-end with relatives inToronto, Cobourg and Trenton. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Allison, Jr., were Mr. and Mrs.R. Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Stu­art of Thamesford and Mr. and Mrs.Harry Ellery. Mrs. M. McEwen and Mrs. F. P.Moulton spent Friday in London.Mr. A. Pow of Toronto, visited friends in the community on Satur­day. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae of Nor­wich, visited relatives in Verschoyleon Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton visit­ed Miss Helen Morris who is a pa­ tient in the Hamilton Sanitorium on'Thursday. Miss Morris’ mother, Mrs.Johnston Morris of Athens, who hasbeen visiting her daughter, accom­panied Mr. and Mrs. Moulton home,visiting relatives for a couple ofdays. Mrs. Boyce of Culloden, and MissGrace Boyce of Tillson burg, were Sunday guests of Mrs. M. McEwen.The annual meeting of the Ver­schoyle Junior Women’s Institute, was held on Wednesday night, April19th, at the hojne of Mrs. F. P. Moulton, with the vice-president,Mrs. H. Allison in the chair. Themeeting was opened by the singingof the Institute Ode, followed by theInstitute Creed. The motto was thenread. The minutes of the last meet­ing were read and adopted, and many items of business were dis­cussed. Mrs. H, H. Moulton thenconducted the election of officerswhich resulted as follows: President,Mrs. H. Allison; 1st vice-president, Mrs. F. P. Moulton; 2nd vice-presi­dent, Marion Richens; secretary, Mrs. Jas. Moulton; treasurer, Mrs.W. Smith; district director, MarionRichens; branch directors, Jean Har­ris, Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. R. Smith;auditors, Doris Kimberley and Jean Harris; study course leaders, Mrs.W. Smith and Mary Dynes; mem­bership convener, Mrs. F. Little; en­tertainment convener, Mrs. Hunter;pianist, Mrs. J, Pollard; district an­ nual representatives, Mrs. H. Alli­son, Mrs. F. P. Moulton and MarionRichens; education. Blanche Shear­ing; health and child welfare, Mrs.H. Daniels; home economics, Mrs. H. Moulton; agriculture, Mrs.Prouse; legislation, Mrs. Holmes; historical research, Mrs. N. Daniels;community activities, Sarah - Allison;peace, Mrs. R. Smith; Canadianiza-tion, Mary Dynes.Miss Mary Boyer, R.N., of De- torit, was a week-end guest of hersister, Mrs. John Pollard and Mr.Pollard.Mr. and Mrs. Gipson and son wereSunday geusts of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.McConkey.Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Pittman and fam­ ily of Port Rowan, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bain.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse, Bettyand Bernice, spent Saturday inHamilton and Brantford. . NEU-GLOS A WASHABLE SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL For walls—furniture—woodwork; Easy to apply; dries quickly to abeautiful satin-like finish; has no unpleasant odor. Obtainable ina wide-range of beautiful pastel shades. QT.11Q PINT fiA gal %gal pint / y4 pint, 4.19 2.19 .39 .24 ^REG.t.50 REG. JO REG. 525 REG. 175 REG. 50 REG. 20 - BUY NOW FOR FUTURE NEEDS. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE THRIFTY LOW PRICES - CARR'S HARDWARE, Ingersoll Mrs. M. Bremner, * Oliver's Hardware, Beachville, Ont. Thamesford, Ont. Miss Helen B. Wilson of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. ■Wilson, Charles street east. 'B r a i f CHICKS 12 pure breeds and several crosses.“Xtra-Profit" and Standardgrades. See me for fell particulars.Place your order here. „ JAMES S. GRIEVE & SON INGERSOLL • You can’t shine at work or play ifyou're troubled with constipation.And common constipation is not anecessary evil. Too little bulk in your diet often causes it. Food* likemeat, bread and potatoes do notform the “bulky” mass the bowelsneed for regular movements. Theybecome lazy. Eat Kellogg's ALL­BRAN, a crisp, delightful cereal. Ithelps to supply the “bulk” youneed. And it is especially rich inNature’s intestinal tonic, VitaminBi. Try this sensible routine: EatALL-BRAN every day. And drinkplenty of water. Discover how fineit feels to be “regular” again. ALL-BRAN HINDUS YOUR FNERffl MM* If K*ll»n IS Lh Bm, CiMd*. St r*sr pxirt. BREADWh«n Paekad SPECIAL MILD CANADIAN CHEESE 2 - .25 SPECIAL! KETA Fancy SALMON 3 « .25 SPECIAL! GRECH HANDLEBROOMS five SIRING SPECIAL! MAPLE LEAF PURE LARD - SPECIAL! GLASSCO'S PURE SEVILLE ORANGE MARMALADE SPECIAL! FRY'S COCOA SPECIAL WHITE SATIN PASTRY FLOUR 1.45 KRAH PLAIN or PIMIENTO VELVEETA CHEESE .15 KRAFT PLAIN PIMIENTO Macaroni 2 itn. .97GOLD SOAP - bm .04Sint* Clir* Cb'ce, M«d 70-80'BPRUNES 3 -b,. .25While SwanTISSUE 3 Ron. .25 ★ CLARK'S SPECIALS * .23 .09 -.22 v-.19 Bro-n UM BUckSALADA '^-.34Brown L.bsl BlockSALADA k',b: .68P«,rl Whi.»Tapioca 2 ib,. .15 TISSUE 4 Rom .25 SPECIAL! CLARK S -SOUPS or VEGETABLE '°T« SPECIAL! CLARK'S ASSORTEDCJ fl II DC Scotch Broth, Oxtill,MU U T m Green Pei, Celery SPECIAL! CLARK'S TOMATOKETCHUP -SPECIAL! CLARK'S (Cooked with Tomi to)SPAGHETTI ■SPECIAL. CLAWSBEANS — PORKSPECIAL! CLARK'S TOMATO JUICE SmcUI!_CLsoup: Special! CUrk i Multireel SOUP 2’°tV -19Spacial! Clark'. T«malo JU ICE - 3 .25Clark'. Bwtrd DINNER “Tl°*.19 Clarl/t V**L Has aa*TONGtJE7V .1 6 VALUES EFFECTIVE APRIL 27TH TO MAY 4TH 'WHERE QUALITY COUNTS' 25 4 .25 2 i f .27 3 i f .25 3’i f .25 2 i f .09 IUrk'1 Chick**__ _ 2 ’°V .19Special! ‘ Clark'. Iri.h STEW - 2’5V *25Clark'. SAUCE CHILI ^-*-.19Clark'. Potted MEATS Wt .19 At the recent elections held at Huron College, London, for the coming year, Lawrence Owen of Ing­ ersoll, son of Mr. and Mis. Roy Owen, was elected representative of the senior year on the Student Ad­ ministrative Council, and also elect- ed president of the Huron College Missionary Society. FOR YOUR CAR Let u* matke the change over to SUMMER GRADE OILS Batterie* - Acce**oriet Imperial Oil Product* 3453Car Washing and Polishing JOHN E. BORLAND Thames St. Phone 509 For information about National Housing ACT- - - See OGDENS Get full information on how to build your new home with small down payment. Balance on low interest, payable in monthly payments, less than rent, over 20 year period. 2348 THE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT is for your benefit - - investigate. You will not be under any obligation by having us explain the conditions and advantages of this act to you. H E N R Y OGD EN PHONE 26 Builders’ Supplies INGERSOLL Charles St. E. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939"If you truly love me won t youprove it to me by putting that riifc?home with back in your pocket and just aitting— me for there and talking to me in a^ pleasant :hout any perplexing questions or .nvtlung? Just let’s talk!"He looked at her keenly for a min­ ute and then he said quietly, with an "Very well. What shall I talk Evan Brewer, tries to argue her out of the time lunch is over, xou ougm to about ?’ She knew by his tone that In it and tell* her he loves her and asks have told us about him before you let was angry, but she could not help it...------- Mw. pr—ue.^o to canng about you. It "Oh anyth.". 1 Sunnose I ask you 8 \o their address, wasn't fair, after all these years with- question- It s------------. —„ denng. Evan, you was uiuuB><> -v - "Betty!" Marjorie whirled about to- good deal as I was, you re in the same..ard her sister. church, and active in it. What do yov "What in the name of peace is the believe about being saved.atter with you, Betty?" Marjorie j He looked at her as if she had sud- llve, and becomes very much Inter- u 7 .;"Saved?" he saide»ted tn the young minister there, anything to tell. He s Just a friend of ‘ no saio.,While at Brentwood she sees the home tj^e famj |and there s nothing at all world do you mean fher family formerly owned buys It . j. t engaged to any- “Why saved from y<^U ^a X T ^n ViX ^s^rn'rn^ M y and don’t mean tobl for some- go to heaven, you kr The whole family Is very Joyful. While time, if I Cter am. dte. I’ve known him practically all mylife.”"He means to take you ’’ said Betty. "Ex-” Twelfth InstallmentSYNOPSIS --- - -7 -excuse me for there and talking to me tn a picasaiuWhen the wealthy foster parents of him. said netty. natural wav as you a ways have done,listening, iuu u go, — wihLo ut.*any peVXxing'questions orthat! And if you do it'll be good-bye withoutsister, all right! Are you engaged? anvtlnng "Mercy no 1" said Marjorie. "Where *’ 1 you get that idea?"Jut of his masterful manner. nruitiui uvui uiva letter telling that *he has a twinslater, that "he **’ adopted when herown parents couldn't afford to supportboth of them and that her real name ......— - — - .1« Dorothy Gay Alone In the world, did you get that idea ? w--w>but With a fortune of her own, ahe ..£ut o{ h;s masterful manner. If inscrutable mask oni his lace. t „considers looking up her own family aren’t vou probablv will be by "Very well. s..-.. - —- -whom she has never seen. A neighbor >OU aren t, you prooaoiy am «■ . r . h f hEvan Brower, tries to argue her out of the time lunch is over. You ought to about fi n e Knew oynit and tell* her he loves her and asks have t0|d us about him before you let was angry, but she could not help it.her to marry him. She promises to .. caring about you. It "Oh anything 1 Suppose I ask you 3»» finds that they are destitute and grad- out denng. fcvaiL you **™J)roiugni ually persuades them to accept things “Betty!” Manone whirled about xo- gwu ucai «□ * was, youthey need. When the doctor calls to • . church, and active in it. What do yovsee her mother she notices that he waro ner sister. . k.i:»„. -bni,l heimr saved’’’seems particularly Interested in her “What in the name of peace is the vc. , u ,v i( '. , j ,.,jsister. Marjorie goes to church in matter with you, Betty ?" Marjorie He looked at her as if she had sudBrentwood, where hei family used to . . „ ; , "there wasn't denly gone crazy.live, and becomes very much Inter- said, half ready to crjr, ttwre wasnt w >* he said “What in theested tn the young minister there, anything to tell. He a ]ust a friend of oavear ne .While at Brentwood she sees the home tj^e family and there s nothing at all world do you mean fhsr family formerly owned buy. It Tm not engaged to any- “Why saved from your sms. Fit tobSy“ nd don’t mean to8be for some- go to heaven, you know, when you \"r M Betty «.«, »- Hi. «*<-d te •**• » S '.’l t S ’i *.« eredutaly. “Well. wait till you tome her as itshe. were . sick person, or . cnj .ying themselves when Evan Brow- back—if vou come back 1 very young child. , tJ ,___er makes a surprise visit He is un- Suddenly Marjorie rushed at her y'-—• - «... —•»” *«..*•« J>“?hi»g. h.n oning. and . - gave her a loving shaking. ’—------= „“There!" she said breathlessly, for your nerves.“Oh, nol laughed Marjorie firmly, .<St | f m not going away with ‘‘Oh.no. said"I’m not going back yet I haven t him j wouldn-t think of such a thing, finished my visit. But 111 be ready at — • ■ • ■eleven if you like. Thank you again for the orchids. So nice' of you tothink of me. Oh—" as he swung thedoor smartly open, "it’s snowing again, isn’t it? How lovely! Christmas al­ways has twice the thrill when it snows sometime during the day! Well,good night. I’ll be ready at eleven." So they started in to sing again, dis­covering a lot of sweet old Christmas songs thy all knew.A little after eight Gideon rose.“Friends, I’ve got to tear myself away," he said. "I have a service atnine. I came here originally to get recruits for it, but I haven't the heartto tear you apart on Christmas nightThough it would be great to have that last song repeated, and if the doctorwould come too he and Ted and I could do the trio!" "He wasn’t going to ask us! No, he hasn’t the heart to tear us away!And»>et he’s fixed it all up for us tolie Wthe program!” laughed the doc­ tor "But friend, youVe going to havethe surprise of your life. We’re going, of lour.tc, aren't we. Betty?""Oh!" said Betty both eagerness and in ana °h, 3'"'credulously, u w .ja a uu ’ ““Suddenly” Ma7jorie"rushed at her “My dear!. I am afraid the long sister, half laughing, half crying, and stra.n of nursing Mrs. 'Vethenll, anogave her a loving shaking. then seeing her d.c, has been too much “There!" she said breathlessly, for your nerves. „„“Stop this I I'm not going away with Oh. no, said Marjorie, looking up,,im. I wouldn’t think of such a thing." brightly, you don t understand me.Then a taxi drew up and she was I m not m the least morbid. In a way_one I’m happier than I ever was in my life Down in the city Marjorie had trou- before, because I’ve found that I have bles of her own. It was Evan Brower’s a Savior from sm.idea of a good time to make Marjorie He studied her face with vexed un­suffer plenty for having gone off with- responsive eyes a moment and then he out leaving him her address. sa>d coldly: So Marjorie was seated at a sump- “So, that’s the line of your newtuously appointed table in one of the family, is it? They are fanatics I”most exclusive hotels in the city, with She sprang up as if he had strucka stern companion who lectured her as her, and her eyes grew suddenly alien, if she were a haughty little girl. “No, Evan, you are mistaken 1 MyAt last she looked up and smiled. family are not fanatics. But I heard “Now, Evan, don’t you think we'd this in a sermon, and then I read it inbetter talk about you awhile?” she sug- the Bible. It is there quite plainly if • gested. And how in the world did you you will hunt for it.”get away from your family Christmas She was speaking almost haughtily,party? I’m afraid you hurt your mo- as if he were a stranger. Then she ther’s feelings terribly.” glanced down at her watch. "And nowThat was an unfortunate thought, if you will excuse me I will take a She saw it at once. Evan stiffened taxi back home." withdrawal fighting lor tne mastery in her eyes.Marjorie passed her brother as hewas coming down the stairs, a kind oftriumph in his tread."Is Betty going?” she whispered as she passed."I don’t dare ask," he grinned back. "Leave it to Doc. Perhaps he canwork the trick!"But Betty was flying as fast as any of then: to get ready. Here was achance to go %ut with a good-looking young man and wear her new fur coatand her new gray hat. and Betty was not the one to turn that down, even ifit was just a religious service in alittle old despised common chapel! By common consent the doctor wentwith Betty. It was a beautiful service. Therewas much singing and prayer, won­derful, tender prayer from both minis­ter and people. There was a heart­searching talk from Gideon Reaver pressing home the fact to each soulpresent that the Lord Jesus was bomand suffered and died just for him.And then after another tender brief-prayer Gideon called for his quartette, and Ted calmly arose and led tlie wayto the front. .Marjorie as she walked behind him marveled at his coolness,bis reverent attitude, as if he were ayoung priest going to perform his duty at the altar. She found herself a littlenervous about Betty. Bift Betty came, and her alto wasdeep and sweet. Then they wju^iome with the mem­ory of the lime chapel in its galagreenery, and the sweet songs, the- tender looks on faces, the Christiantestimonies with which the meeting bad closed, all a holy beautiful endingto a day that had been wonderful from start to finish.Marjorie lay awake for a long timeand thought it over, step by step,thrilling anew at the memory. Therewas just one part she forgot to review, and that was the interlude in whichEvan Brower figured. And none the least among her mem­ories was that of Gideon Reaver.Betty lav beside her, eyes staring wide ahead at the blank wall of theroom in the darlmess. Betty was thinking of the look on the doctor’sface when he had said, “Somethingreal about this place!” Wondering about the doctor, thinking of all thefun he had made for them during the afternoon and evening. Contrasting itwith a few experiences in her meagerpast that she had called "good titpes." The next morning Marjorie became aware of something strained in theatmosphere that hadn't been there theday before. Finally she said to Betty, "Have Idone something wrong?”, “Oh, mercy, no!” said Betty sharp­ly. "It’s just seeing that high-and- mlghty friend of yours, I suppose.Have you known him long?”‘"You mean Evan Brower? Oh., ves. immediately."I came away. I had to. I felt thatyou needed my protection and I hadsomething to say to you.”He put his hand in his pocket andpulled out a tiny velvet case, of the color of violets. She looked at it andan anxiety entered her soul. "Open it!" he said, "I want to watch She flashed a distant little smile athim and walked out of the diningroom.vHe followed her, of course, instantly, his face haughty and indignant, buthe summoned a taxi and put her in. “You arc very headstrong I” he saidas he gave her hand a cold hard grip. "I didn’t dream you had it in you to He looked at her as if she were crazy. your face when you see it."There seemed nothing to do but take it and open it. She held the little boxgently in her hand as if it were a livingthing that she might hurt, and hesi­tated, looking at him, and trying tothink what to do. Then she touched the pearl spring and disclosed the won­derful blue diamond set in a delicatefrostwork of platinum. For an instant she caught her breathat its beauty, for it was a charming ring. Then suddenly the trouble in hereyes grew definite and she shut thecover down sharply with a snap. "Oh, Evan! Please! You ought notto have done this! Not now anyway I I told you I could not think of suchthings now. Pleasel I'm sorry, but I couldn’t take that!”“Please!" she insisted. "I could not take a thing like this until I was sure 1”His face was haughty and frozen."And why aren’t you sure?” he asked. “It's been nearly ten days sinceI asked you to marry me. You’ve had plenty of time’ to think it over.”“No,” she said firmly, "I haven’t. I’ve had other things to think aboutand settle. They had to come first be­fore anything.” “Well, haven’t you got them all set­tled ?’’ A gleam of something like joy flittedacross her face, but she shook herhead. “Not all, yet.”“How long will it take?” There was a trace of anger in his voice.“I’m not sure, but when I come home 1 cai. talk with you about it. I shallknow then what I am going to do.”She laid the box down definitely on the table between them, and sat backwith finality.“But I Jove you, Marjorie!" - She studied him rather hopelessly fora minute and then she said: be so hard. When are you planning tcreturn ?”"I’m not hard, Evan, really. Onlyyou’ve said some things that were rather difficult to bear. But we’ll talkabout that when I get home. I shalprobably come a few days after NewYear's.” • He watched her gravely as the tax! took her away into the. light fallingsnow, his own face stern, reproachful There was an alert strained some­thing in the atmosphere when Marjoriigot back to her father’s house tha'melted at once under her smiles anc her obvious gladness, to be with thenonce more. "Didn’t we have a good time yester­day?" Marjorie said to Betty, thinkingaloud. IPe all did, but I can't see whert the good time came in for you,” saidBetty sourly. "Oh, my dear!” said Marjorie twink­ling. "I had the best time of my life *seeing you all open your things.” That evening after the children were put to bed they all gathered in thelittle parlor again, with the soft lightsof the Christmas tree glowing, andtalked. "Marjorie," said her father, "your/^ ’ mother and I have been talking thingsover and we feel that there' is gravedanger, in our love for you, and ourlonging to have you always with us,that we shall be unfair to you Sinceseeing the young man who called uponyou last evening we realize more than ever that there are others whom youhave known far longer than you haveknown us, who perhaps have a priof claim upon you.” (To Be Continued) ■ EAT OUTMORE OFTEN Your whole family willenjoy eating out, particu­larly if you take them toBigham**. 7887 For the youngsters its athrill and a joy . . . foryour wife it is a treat and a pleasure . . . and for youit is a chance to enjoy adelicious meal appetizing- ly served, and to makeyour whoje family happy. Why not try it Sunday? B IG H A M 'S TEA ROOM 144 Thames Street INGERSOLL CHAS. WHITE’S BROTHER DIES IN VANCOUVER F U R SIREPAIRED RE STYLED ■x REL INED'C LE ANE DI WM) ILLBURY| MANUFACTURING FURRIER ■ 557 Dunda* St. • Phono 826 ■ WOODSTOCK ! Mrs. Tiddleson—"Ere’s a bit in t’paper about that young couple's weddin’—them out o’ t’next street. It says—“At the wedding breakfast the bridegroom made a speech last­ ing over half an hour’.” Mr, Tiddleson—“I reckon 'e rea­ lized it was ’is Jus’ chance.” z In a nets- office building the furn­ iture is chromium, glass and leather, and the' floors are mable. When it it necessary to admonish a member of the staff, a strip of carpet is brought in to have him on. The fog was very thick and the chief officer of the tramp steamer was peering over the side of the bridge. Suddenly he saw a man leaning over a rail only a few yards away. “You confounded fool,” he roared. “What on earth do you think you are doing? Don’t you know my ship has the right of way?” Out of the gloom came a sardonic voice. “This ain’t no ship, captain. This is a lighthouse.” Was Known As “Canada’s Grand Old Man of Rail­ roading.’* The following item from the Van­ couver “Daily Province” of March 20, has reference to the passing of Thomas H. White, a brother of Charles White, well-known Ingersoll resident, who was manager of the local branch of the Imperial Bank of Canada for many years: “Thomas Henry White, often called “Canada’s grand old mun of railroading”, died on Monday, Marcn 20th, at his home, 1676 West Six­ teenth Street, at the age of 92. Mr. White was born in St. Thomas, On­ tario, graduated from Osgoode Hall, Toronto in 1S7|JL but he never prac­ tised law. Immediately after being called to the Ontario bar he became connected with construction Woik on the Canadian Southern Railway. “When that line was completed he was associated with the double tracking of the Great Western Rail­ way, noA- a part of the Canadian National. In 1S75 he came to British Columbia as a member of the gov­ ernment engineering staff occupied with the first survey of the Canadian Pacific. While still in his early thir­ ties he became a senior engineer locating what is now the Canadian Pasific line through the Fraser .Canyon. “Climaxing the career of half a century was his construction of what is now the main line of the Canadian National Railway through the Rockies. He amazed the engineering world by bringing a second railway line through the Fraser Canyon to Vancouver, with the same easy grades as the first he had con­ structed. “One of his last feats before he retired in 1922 was the construction of the Canadian National terminal < in Vancouver. It was he who trans­ formed the mudflats of False Creek into the valuable industrial area it now is. The completion of the C. N. R. branch line to the Okanagan closed his career. “Mr. White won international ac­ claim from engineers all. over the world for his survey work through Yellowhead Pass and what is now known as Jasper National Park when he plotted a gentle grade that has r.ot been duplicated by any other transcontinental line. “On January 27, 1938,' when he celebrated his 90th birthday he re­ ceived congratulations from all over the continent. Among the messages was one from S. J. Hungerford, pre­ sident of the Canadian National Railway^ from the Engineering In­ stitute of Canada, of which he was a life member, and from railway men all over the world. “Mr. White, who since his retire­ ment lived at 1676 West Sixteenth Street, is survived by a brother, Charles White, living in Ingersoll, Ontario; a cousin J. W. Mitchell in Vancouver, and a nephew and a niece.” Baptist Mission CircleEnjoyed Banquet SupperMembers of the Women’s MissionCiivle of the Ingersoll BaptistChurch entertained members of theYoung Ladies' Mission tircle at adelightful supper and program onThursday evening last in the churchSunday School hall. There weieabout 50 in attendance,After a most enjoyable supper Mrs. G. Topham, president of the Women’s Circle, opened the program with devotional exercises and pre­ sided over a short business meeting. Mrs. G. Topham, Mrs. A. Johns and Mrs. J. W. Hey were appointed del­ egates to the convention to be held in Toronto in June. Mrs. L. Hyden’s group then look charge of the program and Mrs. S. R. Galpin presided over the meeting. Mrs. R. A. MacDonald took the de­ votional exercises and Miss Jean Swackhammer contributed a vocal solo, “Jesus Still Remembers." A splendid topic was contributed by Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. W. A. El­ liott and Mrs. Albert McBeth. Mrs. Elliott read a very interesting letter frojn Albert McCrecry, the home mission pastor stationed in Northern Ontario. Mrs. G. A. McLean closed the program with an inspirational message. Mrs. Harold Gray Was Evening Guild Hostess Mrs. Harold Gray, Thames street north, was hostess to members of the Evening Guild of St. James’ Angli­ can Church for their regular meeting last week. There was a large attend­ ance. The devotional exercises were conducted by the rector, Rev. H. E. Merifield and Mrs. Wallace Lee took charge of the business. Plans were made for a tea to be held in May at the home of Mrs. Harold J. M. WILSON HARDWARE 113 Thames Street INGERSOLL, ONT. Phone 44 OLIVER HARDWARE THAMESFORD, ONT. Wilson, Oxford street. Some time saucers for the next meeting. was spent in sewing bn the layette I The assistants at the tea hour were for the western bale. Plans were I Miss Ethel Barnes, Miss Phyliii made for a shower of cups and ' Owen and Mrs. Frank Jackson. Illustrated—Chcvroiet Matter Dilute Sedan with trunk. CHEVROLET IS FIRST IN SALES BECAUSE IT'S First in Acceleration—First in Styling First in Hill-Climbing—-First in Economy and First in Value in its Price Classi /CHEVROLET is winning leadership in sales because outstanding leadership in per­ formance— due to advanced Valve-in-Head Engine design — enables it to out-accelerate and out-climb all other low-priced cars! Chevrolet is winning leadership in sales be­ cause outstanding leadership in styling marks Chevrolet unmistakably as the most beautiful car in its price range. Chevrolet is winning leadership in sales because outstanding leadership in quality features identifies Chevrolet as the only low- priced car combining “all that’s best at lowest cost” in price, operation and upkeep! Visit our showrooms today! See, drive and buy today’s fastest selling motor car and big­ gest dollar value — the new 1939 Chevrolet! Low monthly poymont* on Iho Control Moton Instolmint Plan. Double-Acting Shock Abibrb- •ri; Rida Stabilizer; Shockproof Dual Cron Steering. NEW AERO-STREAMSTYLING bodies by fisher Long, low end roomy . . . im­proved No-Draft Ventilation ... all-iteal Body by Fither with"Obiervation Car" viiibilify. STEERING COLUMN GEAR-SHIFT "Vacuum aitiit” tupplie* 80% . of shifting effort. Simple, posi­ tive design. Only $13 extra. mod* all world raeordt—on land PERFECTED (Quadro-Action)HYDRAULIC BRAKES Maximum effect with minimum pedal prenure . . . Emergency Brake Lever under tha cowl atdriver'* left ADVANCED KNEE-ACTION RIDING SYSTEM CHEVROLETS FAMOUS VALVE-IN-HEAD SIX The whole of the theatre audience was clapping with the exception of Smith. Mrs. Smith—"Why are you not clapping?” Smith—"Well, who claps when I do a spot of work?” » CHEVROLET - The only low-priced car combining ’’AU. THATS BBT AT 10WKT COST!’ “So Tom is getting married. Are the banns up?” “Oh, yes—no smoking, no drink­ ing no betting!” * - F. E. KESTLE YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20-22 CHARLES ST. EAST INGERSOLL__ PHONE 179 BUY FROM A BUSINESS LEADER ... YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939 Page 7MOSSLEYMOUNT ELGIN > t / , ---------’-------—-----------\ W /7 They're laying RIB-ROLL Reeling ?y /z . and right over the old shingles, tool i /. . I With Preston "Rib-RoU" and "Tite-Lap’’ ’ / ' | mmeettaall rrooooffiinngg tthheerree iiss nnoo mmuussss of oldshingles lying around and no danger ofI exposing your building while re-roofing. "Tite-Lap” and "Rib Roll’’, made in the' famous Council Standard quality, are/ i guaranteed for 25 years. Sure protectionj against fire and weather for the beat part f of a lifetime.Prices are lower than at this time last year J because there ia no sales tax. Write to-day / for free estimate. Address Dept. 906. Eastern Steel Products GUELPH STREET /jH I Ite d k >PRESTON. ONT. ----- Montreal «nd Toronto HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord and Mr.and Mrs. George Kemp of London, . spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Larry Belle of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Me Vicarspent Friday with Miss Kate McVicaiat Crampton. Miss Beulah Rickard is spending a 'few days with her grandmother, Mrs. ( Frank Knowels at Delhi. Sir. and Mrs. Allen Hunter havemoved to the home recently vacatedby the late Mr. and Mrs. WesleyCornish of Belmont. Mrs. H. M. Brownell returned toher home in Sudbury after spendinga couple ow weeks with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord.Mrs. C. E. Facey spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. RobertEatough of Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mason ofExeter were visitors last week withthe latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McVicar.Mr. and Mrs.’ Alvin Wilton of Till­ tonburg, sjtent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Dave Wallace. Miss Marguerite Dodd of London,spent the week-end wth her parents, i Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd.Miss Bessie Birchmore, R.N., ofLondon, has accepted a position in| Harper Hospital, in Detroit, and left on Sunday to commence her duties' this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord spenta few days last week with Mr. andMrs. G. S. Yorke of Toronto.Mr. Harold Wright of London, hasbeen relieving Mr. Grant Taylor inthe Bank of Nova Scotia, in Har-rietsville.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce • McVicar ofGlanworth. spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Saxby. 4 Mr. and Mi's. John Oliver of Lon­don. spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Earl O’Neil. It was at a certain well-known football grounds and all through the game, one of the home club’s sup­ porters was howling at the visiting team for all he was worth. “How much have you paid to come in?” asked one of the spectators. “A bob. Why?’’ said the noisy one. “Well, go and ask ’em for a tan­ ner back, came the reply, “you’re only watching one side.” On Wednesday evening, a showerwas tendered for Mr, and Mrs, H.Ford in the basement of the church.Rev. Mr. J. L. Blair was the chair­man for the evening and gave ashort address. A program consistingof a piano solo by Miss YvonneBoyes of Crampton; a reading byMiss Edna Miners, also a reading byMr.s Allan George of Crampton; an­other piano solo by Miss Yvonne Boyes. The presentation from theschool section was made by Mr. Frank Barr, with the address beingread by Mr. Elwood Armes, theschool trustees. The community pre­sentation followed, when a largenumber of miscellaneous gifts weregiven to Mr. and Mrs. Ford, whomade a suitable reply. Lunch follow­ed after which all left for home afterwishing Mr. and Mrs. Ford a happy and prosperous married life.Mr. and Mrs. Ford are taking upresidence on the fourth concession,cats of Mossley.A few from Mossley attended theeuchre and dances ponsored by the1. O. O. F., in the Dorchester L. 0.L. hall on Friday evening, with Gil­ mour’s orchestra of St. Thomas, sup­plying the music for dancing.Mr. Byron Barr has returned homeafter taking the air conditioningcourse in Chicago, for a month.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallace andson George, of Putnam, spent Sun­day with Mrs. Wallace’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Morley Lane.Rev. Mr. Morrow of Ailsa Craig,was the guest minister on Sunday atthe church here.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson of Har-rietsvillc, spent Sunday with theformer’s brother, Mr. D. A. Jacksonand Mrs. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Barker attend­ed the funeral of their granddaugh­ter at Drumbo on Friday. Miss Shirley Ward of London,spent Sunday with her mother,Mrs. A. Ward. Messrs. Robert Jackson and Cecil Ward had a narrow* escape on.Sat­urday evening when the car drivenby the former, was struck and badlywrecked by a stolen car near Lam­beth. Both were badly shaken up. butnot seriously injured. Miss Kathleep Moakes of Wood- stock, spent Sunday at the home ofher father, Mr. Frank Moakes. Miss Irene Barr of Putnam, spent Sunday at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. Mr. Eugene Sadler of Innerkip,spent Sunday at hi home here. Mr. William Northmore of Put­ nam, spent Sunday at the home ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. RobertNorthmore. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington ofLondon, spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.Johnson. Mrs. Robert Northmore ahddaughter Rosie, spent the week-endwith Mrs. Budden at Dorchester. Mr. Richard Rennie of Ver-schoyle, spent Sunday at the home ofhis father, Mr. William Rennie. STILL PIONEERING '/leadallkip demands constant pioneering—discovering and I' developing the new and better method of doing U ft.IrlvZj the things we have to do. ’JnvlrL'll/l Time was whep the introduction of a new implement was a mem­ orable.and historic event, but these were the early days in the appli­ cation of mechanics to farming operations. Today, changes succeed , each other with greater rapidity and even the most revolutionary innovations are accepted with little acclaim. Not in any period of the ninety years of Massey-Harris history has such skill been employed in the designing and developing of machines for the farm as there is today. The Company's engineers, in their extensive field experiments, are constantly testing new ideas and developing, under actual conditions, machines and attachments specifi­ cally suited to the requirements of the territory for which they are intended. x Thus, whether it be a one-handled walking plow to be used by a native, and even perhap's drawn by natives, on the South African veldt; a power-driven mower to cope with the luxuriant growth of grass on an English meadow, or the One-Way Disc Seeder developed to help the farmer on the prairies of Western Canada combat soil drifting, It Is the result of definite scientific research by the Company’s field engineers. And in the motorized mechanization that 1$ taking place In farming operations, Massey-Harris is in the forefront, still pioneering in bringing to farmers the latest developments in Tractors, Combines and other power equipment. E Y - H A R R I S IM P LEM E N T IND U S T R Y SIN C E 1 8 4 7 A pleasant time was spfent on Wed­nesday evening of last week whenthe “Do Your Bit ClaM” of the Uni­ted Sunday School met at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith fora social evening. The early part ofthe evening was spent in playingChinese checkers after which gamesand contests in charge of the socialcommitee, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stoak-ley, Mrs. D. P. Morris and Mr. andMrs. Harry Allen were enjoyed, forwhich the winners were awardedprizes. At the close of the evening, an enjoyable lunch was served bythe hostess and her assistants. A vole of thanks moved by 'Kiah Clarke,president of the class and secondedby Harry Allen was tendered to Mr.and Mrs. Smith for their kindness ingiving their home for this occasion. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Del-mer, were visitors on Wednesday atthe home of Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mrs, Light of Vienna, spent a fewdays last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt West. Miss Miriam Walker spent theweek-end at her home at Beacons­ field. Mrs. Mayberry has returned to Ingersoll after spending the winterwith Mrs. E. Harris. Miss Laurene Freeman of Tillson-burg, spent Saturday at her homehere.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Groves ofSalford, spent Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. John Batten.There was an attendance of 118at the United Church Sunday Schoolon Sunday, April 23. The superin­tendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley was in charge and Miss Eva Jolliffe pre­sided at the piano. At the churchservice at 10 o'clock, Rev. M. G. Cook was in the pulpit and after hisaddress took charge of the Sacra- mentof the Lord’s Supper. The choirin charge of the pianist, Miss EdithJames, sang the anthem “Praise Y’e The Lord.” On Sunday, April 30lh,the Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock and the church servicewill be in the evening at 7.30.Mrs. James is spending some timewith relatives in Dorchester.Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. Herbert Freeman, .jvho had themisfortune to fall . while visitingfriends in Ingersoll on Friday of lastweek, breaking her right arm at thewrist. The Young People’s League of theUnited Church met on Thursday evening of last week with the presi­dent, Miss Eva JolliiTe in charge.After the opening hymn, played by Mrs. Gordon Campbell, the businessperiod was'vonducted. The debatebetween two members of the localLeague and Oxford Centre, was dis­cussed, the subjrtlf for debate beingthat “Canada should open wide hergates to immigration for the white and healthy people of Europe.” Itwas decided that the League takethe evening service on the last Sun­ day of May and Donald Strachanwas to secure the guest speaker. The president presided over theworship period, reading the scripturelesson and a short poem. After sing­ing another hymn, the citizenshipvice-president, Miss Leotta Hartnett took charge of the program. DorisYoung favored with a piano soloand the topic prepared by Miss Jol­liffe on, “Sunday a holiday or HolyDay,” was read by Miss MiriamWalker. Current events were givenby Mr. Turner. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Bene­diction.The following new beginners wereadded to the roll of the Mount ElginPublic School which opened last week, following the Easte rholidays:Grace Dutton, Joan Osborne, BillyLayton, Donald Corbett, KennethVickerman, Ronald Daniel, NormanSmith, Harry Long, Margaret Bart­lett and Garnet Prouse.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman ofIngersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond.Pearce of the sixth concession, andMr. and Mrs. Reg. Freeman of Till-sonburg, were Sunday visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Freeman.Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gilbert ofDereham Centre, spent Sunday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. NelsonGilbert. Mrs. James Stoakley entertainedeighteen of her relatives on Thurs­ day at her home, at .a dinner partyin honor of the birth'days of two ofher glandchildren, the Misses LauraJeffrey of Dereham Centre, and Hel­en Stoakley of the fifth concession.The April meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute was heldon Tuesday afternoon of last week atthe home of Mrs. Charlie Smith. Themeeting which was in- charge of thefirst vice-president, Mrs. Frank Phil­ lips, was opened by singing the In­stitute Ode with Miss Edith Jamesat the piano. Following this the In­ stitute Crede was repeated in unisonand the motto was read by Mrs.’Kiah Clarke. The roll was called andresppnded to by the payment of fees,this being in charge of Mrs. James Hartnett, secretary-treasurer, whoalso read the minutes of the lastmeeting and gave the yearly finan­cial report, which was adopted. Theregular correspondence was read anddisposed of after which Mrs. Smithgave a reading and Mrs. John Duttongave a report of the home economics department. Miss Edith James andMiss Jean Smith favored with a pianoduet and Mrs. H. H. Moulton read apoem of Edgar E. Guests’, entitled“Honie,” and Mrs. James Hartnettplayed an instrumental. The slate ofnew officers for the year was pre­sented by Mrs. J. Dutton and adopt­ed and was as follows: Honorarypresident, Mrs. Harold Mohr; presi­dent, Mrs. Chas. Smith; 1st vice-Pffisident, Mrs. F. C. Phillips; 2nd president, Mrs. N. Corbett; sec­retary-treasurer, Mrs. Jas. Hartnett;assistant, Mrs. Barrett; district dir­ector, Mrs. John Duttonj'convenerof health,' Mrs, Daniel; convener ofeducation, Mrs. Bartlett; convenerof Home Economics, Mrs. D. Strach­ an; convener of history, Mrs. ’KiahClarke; convened of legislation, MrsDowning; convener of Canadianiza-tion, Mrs. B. Hartnett; convener ofagriculture, Mrs. D. P. Morris; con- A M N L IL I IO N P A E R SA partnership with the Sun Life of Canadais a DEED OF. SECURITY for you and yours.G. R. HEENAN,73 Canterbury Street, Ingersoll, OntONE OF THEM PhoneSun ILiwCanada verier of Peace and Education, Mrs. Fred Albright; pianist, Miss EdithJanies; press reporter, Miss BerthaGilbert, convener of community ac­tivities, ’ rs. Mohr and Mrs. Barrett;branch directors, Mrs. John Duffy and Mrs. Bert Bell; auditors, Mrs.Small and Mrs. Vickerman. MissLaurene Smith will be the delegateto attend the Girls' Conference tobe held at the McDonald Institute, Guelph, in June. The new president,Mrs. Smith, then took charge of theremainder of th meeting. A few mat­ters of business were discussed. Itwas decided that in future the presi­ dent would open the meeting at 2.30sharp. It was also stressed that theozuMemeee-.Mt she. SALFORD The monthly meeting of the Mis­sion Band of the United Church washeld on Saturday afternoon at theparsonage, with an attendance of 17.Mary Cummings, the president, occu­pied the chair and the meeting open­ ed by singing, “ Hear our happysong today.” The president asked each one to write a letter to foreignlands and bring to the next meetingA temperance story, “On Duty,”was read by Doreen Wilson. Theminutes were read and adopted andbusiness transacted. The collection •~ ,---- ------------ ------ .. was tmank.ecnn buyy .Nsiinnua nHuuKgnhve.si aaunud theconveners of the standing commit-, Ea8lt.r thankoffering envelopes weretees send reports in for the district, banded in. Mary Cummings gave aannual to be held in Salford in May. 1 lnlk on Qucbec. Miss Helen Banbury,The programme committee for the the ioader, told stories about “A tripnon? tinnst vvrtll kn AT re * V t n Is I . . z, « < • it if . t ttF'l .. Mary Cummings gave a *.A . ........., Xt i mu icauer, tuiti »iunes buuul in;;new year will be Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke to St> Columbia House,” and “Flor-and Miss Edith James, There was a | ctte.” The scripture lesson was readsplendid display of useful articles [ by the president and Doris Quinnmade from sugar or flour sacks in , gavc the prayer. The herald respond-charge of Mrs, E. Goodhand which | ing was jean Pogue for Canada. A tt ,„“Spring js Here,” was read. • The meeting closed with singing a ’ hymn. Games were played and re-f freshments served.1 Mrs. F. Ellis of Delmer, was a1 visitor on Saturday with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Harley Atwood and Mr. Atwood.1 Guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock were: theirdaughter, Miss Laura Haycock andMr. Robert Sanderson of Onandaga;Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Garland anddaughter, Iris, of New Hamburg; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock and littleson, Carl of West Oxford. The executive of the South OxfordDistrict Women’s Institutes met atthe home of Mrs. Peyton Ranney on Wednesday afternoon to arrange theprogram for the District Annual Con­vention to be held at Salford, on Fri- ■ day, May 26th. were much admired. The May meet- j poenif'ing will be held at the home of Mi's. I jbe nDutton. The meeting closed with ‘the National Anthem, after whichthe hostess served refreshments anda pleasant half hour was spent in asocial manner. Much sympathy is extended to Mr.Harold Mohr whose father passed away on Monday of last week at hishome at Milverton.Dr. S. Bartlett attended a medical convention in Detroit a couple ofdays last week.Miss Marcella O’Neill spent Sun­day at her home, Putnam.Misses Margaret and Mary Bod­well, Messrs. Jack Armstrong, How­ard and James Bodwell of Detroit, were visitors at the home of Mr.Charlie Smith on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing were visitors with relatives in Woodstock ,on Sautrday. J Mrs. A. C. Young who has beenspending the winter months with re­latives in Toronto, is visiting her sister, Miss Bertha Gilbert, The Young People’s League of theUnited Church was held in thechurch school room on Thursdayevening of last week with the presi­ dent, Miss Eva Jolliffe in charge.The meeting opened with a hymn,with Miss Ruth Jolliffe as pianist. I The minutes of the last meeting ]and the roll call were in charge of Miss Leotta Hartnett and the offer- |ing was taken up by Donald Morris. J,The program was in charge of Bill | Morris and Miss Eva Jolliffe read thescripture lesson and also gave areading. Mi's. James H:.rtnett favor­ed with an instrumental and CecilWilkinson played a guitar solo. Thetopic on “The Last Supper,” wasgiven by Rev. M. G. Cook. The meeting closed with a hymn and theMizpah Benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz have returnedto their home in Listowel afterspending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr. Mr. Robert Gilbert, has returned tohis sqhool ' at Maple Grove, after spending the Easter holidays at hishome here. Misses Jean Smith nn/1 MarjorieProuse spent a few days last weekwith their aunt, Mrs. Harold Fleming in Ingersoll. Mr. Charlie Stoakley spent Tues­day last week in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachanspent several days last week withfriends in Toronto and attended theOntario Educational Association Con­vention held in Massey Hall duringEaster week. CRAMPTON Several from the community at­tended the demonstration sponsoredby the Hydro Electric Power Com­mission held in the Ingersoll Town Hall on Tuesday last week.The choir of the United Churchheld their weekly practise at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinnon Friday evening. At the close of the practice the host and hostessserved warm sugar and taffy and apleasant social hour was eitjoyed byall.Mr. Herbert Piper, Miss, Muriel Piper, Mrs. Mina Atkinson and Mr.George Quinn were visitors with Mr.Ray Piper in Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, on Friday evening, who is im­proving nicely after his serious ac- Ci.;; lie at Fccterville.Representatives from Git Ontario Fiirperance Federation h»u chargeof Lie services in the loca, churches on Lunday. Rev. Mr. II cl r of Lon­don, was the speaker in the UnitedCnurch, and Mr. Laverty of Toronto, was in the baptist Chuich. Eachspeaker delneied a very fin. address, [sircssing very forcibly tn« evil of in-tcmperanc- <throughout ihe province.Mr. and Mis. Ernest Liycuck andfamily, weie Sunday v’sitors withtheir cousiiu, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgePowell at bueaburg.Mi. and Mrs. John VZ.nterbo*.tom, and children of Ingersoll, were uLit-, ors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Atwood.I Mrs. Fred McKee of Ingersoll, spent Wednesday the guest of hersister, Mrs. Frank Gibson apj Mr,Gibson. cident and expects to return home inthe very near future.Miss Verna Bratt was able to re­sume teaching in the senior room atthe public school, following the holi­ days, after an absence of ten schoolweeks through illness. We welcomeMiss Bratt back to the village.Syrup making was completed inthis community last week. The farm­ ers report a good season and thesyrup was of very fine quality. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carbin of Ken­ilworth, were week-end guests withthe latter’s brother, Rev. H. A. Ed­wards and Mrs. Edwards.Mr. Harold Speed of Toronto, isspending some time withd Mr. LloydHooper. . Miss Helen Gregg spent the week-end the guest of her aunt, Mrs. EarlMerrill at Folden’s. Mr. and Mrs. Bees and family andMiss Scott of Tillsonburg, were.Sun­day guests of Mr, and Mrs. D, Rossi-*ter. Mrs. E. Hunter of Beachville, wasa guest for a few days of her sister, Mrs. Thos. Crosby and Mr. Crosby.Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Pressey andfamily of Eden, were Sunday guestsof Mr, and Mrs. Pritchard.The regular meeting of the Wom­en’s Association was heldL at the Mrs. George Nagle and her sister, Mrs./ Clara Foster, spent a few daysthe. guests of relatives in Lansing, Michigan.Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth wereSunday guests wjth Mr. and Mrs.John Scott in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gill and son,Billie, of Detroit, were guests onTuesday with their niece, Mrs. Clin­ton Gregg and Mr. Gregg. Mrs. Walter Wilson spent theweek-end the guest of relatives inWindsor. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Dunham,Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham spent Sunday guests of their son,and brother, Mr. Edwin Dunham andMrs. Dunham at Bronte.Mi.-and Mrs. C. C. Gill, son Percyand granddaughter Doreen Wilson,were Sunday guests with Mrs. Gill’sshier, Mrs. Samuel Trowhi'.l and son, SWEET CAPgRftL S.M. DOUGLAS KING ST. EAST fi. C a m cPHONE 85 S O US Two Separate Stores Everything for the Home NEW AND USED Furniture, Stoves, Floor Coverings Dinnerware, Blankets, Comforters Lowe Bros. Paints Sunworthy Wallpapers Gilson Electric Washers and Refrigerators 6793 home of Mrs. Walter Longfield, witha good attendance. The president,Mrs. Edward ’Lon<field opened themeeting with the devotional exer­cises. Mrs. Frank Boyce gave areading. It was decided to hold theanniversary services in June, Anauction sale of various articles washeld which netted a good profit andlots of fun. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of themeeting. Fill Up WithMcCOLL-FRONTENAC PRODUCTS 2337 Gasoline - Oils - Anti-Freeze Firestone Tires and Tubes Car Washing and Polishing MOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION On No. 19 Highway atCanterbury and Harris Streets PHONE 479 - INGERSOLL FARM WITH THE BEST It Costs No More . . . Let us Supply You With » MASSEY-HARRIS « MODERN FARM MACHINERY ’ Made by the Builders of Better Farm Implements Since 1847 J. R. BARNETT Your Massey-Harris' Agent 127 Oxford Street Phone 373 INGERSOLL Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939DORCHESTERThe April meeting of the Women’sInstitute was held recently at thehome of Mrs. Allan Campbell, withthe president, Mrs. K. Clenden-ning, in charge. The motto, ’’TheWorld is taking your photograph,look pleasant, please”, was taken byMiss Fredda Showier. A grammarlesson was conducted by Mrs. ViviaaWoods and Miss Evelyn Morris fav­ored with piano solos. Mrs. F. BoyesBetter Bread, 5c—Nu-Way. KILL GRAIN SMUT FORMALDEHYDE 16 o*...............................25c Mercian $1.00 Copper Carb...............,35c lb. SALTS - SULPHUR Thurtell’s Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs" Genuine Saltpetre NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way. sea ‘CAR LYlfe*’ TREBILCCCK RAIL BARGAINS MAY 5-6 — To —TORONTO - $2.40 ' BUFFALO - $5.10 I HAMILTON - $3.40KINGSTON - $6.45 ! OSHAWA - $>.25 OWEN SOUND - $5.40 PETERBORO - $4.35 SMITH’S FALLS - $7.60 SCHREIBER - $19.35 Aho other intermediate point*For tram service, return tickets,etc.. Consult Agents. Ask for Handbill Canadian Pacific G A L P I N 'S PICKLED PIGS’ FEET.................................................3 lb*, for 25c | FRESH SAUSAGE MEAT ................................?.............3 lb*, for 2bc PURE LARD .................................’■................. 3 lb*, for 25c | SMOKED BACK BACON, (.liced), FRESH BREAD, (with your order)CALL US FOR YOUR FREE DELIVERY ’ Please while it last*...................29c lb. ............................................5c loaf NEEDS IN FISH 3444 Call Early PHONE 466 gave a paper on "Child Psychologyand Parent Education," which wasprepared by Mrs. Hendon of Thorn­dale. Mrs. V. Woods led in a discus­sion of "Why Keep Old Relics." Atthe close of the jneeting, lunch wasserved by the hostess and committeeand a social half hour enjoyed,The May meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. Angus Armour andthe transportation committee beingMrs. Jack Rogers. .Mrs. Chas. Huntand Mrs. E. Wgllis.Funeral services were held onThursday afternoon at 11. A. Logan’sFuneral Hon»e, for in: late Georgs Parsons, who passed away on Mon­day, April 17tb, at Paikwood Hospi­tal, London, and were in charge ofRev. W. J. Taylor. The deceased whowas in his 86th year, hsd been infailing health for a number of yearsand had been an invalid since Aug­ust. 1937. when he fell and frac­tured a hip. He had resided in his own home at Dorchester until twoweeks previous to his death, when hewas removed to Parkwood Hospital,where he continued in his usualhealth until two days before hiS pass­ ing, when heart trouble developed.The late Mr. Parsons was born in England, coming to this country withhis parents, when 3 years of age,settling in Westminster Townshipand later moving to North DorchesterTownship, where he farriied until he retired and moved to Dorchestervillage in 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Par­ sons celebrated their 50th weddinganniversary in 1933. Besides hiswidow, Ettie Parsons, two daughterssurvive. Mrs. Ina Lockey, of Calgary,Alta., and Mrs. Roy Hunter, Dorches­ter, also two sisters, Mrs. Eliza St.Clair, London, and Mrs. Emma Howe, Crampton and three brothers,Walter of Avon, Robert of Cramptonand John of Indiana. Five grand­sons and two granddaughters arealso survivors. Interment was made at Putnam Cemetery and the pall­bearers were Messrs. William Wallis,Stanley Showier, William Spring,Murray Malpass, O. H. Moxley andWilliam Morris.The mid-month banquet of theDorchester Brotherhood was held re­ cently in the United Church with 30gentlemen in attendance. During thebusiness session it was decided tohold the next banquet on May’15th,when the King’s Daughters’’ Classwill be guests of the Brotherhood.The guest speaker for the eveningwas Rev. J. w. Hunt who gave a very interesting talk. Dr. T. Cornish, Mrs. Cornish andtwo daughters, have returned toToronto after spending a few holi­days at the home of Mr, and Mrs.B. R. Barr. Mrs. George Budden is spendingsome time in London hospital where she is receiving treatment for afew weeks. Mrs. M. Nugent was a recentguest with her sister, Mrs. W. Smithat Galt. Mrs. A. Armstrong held a success­ful autcion sale of farm stock <indimplements recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young have MAITLAND— THEATRE —THURSDAY, FRIDAYSATURDAY2.30—7.00 and 9.10FEATURE SHOWN AT 3.00—7.30 and 9.40 Kentucky—Land of proud ro­mance—Beautiful women, chiv­ alrous men, magnificent thor­oughbred* — Aristocrat* All!and the Famed Kentucky Derby is a climax—All color andthrill*! — ADDED — "SPORTLIGHT”CARTOON FOX NEWS Coming MON., TUES., WED., CAROLE LOMBARD, JAMESSTEWART, in "MADE FOR EACH OTHER." 2350 ■ s t h e w o r d f o r i t I m with the Lowest built to weather the Years! Pontiac’s a great big beauty . . . with wide doors, "humpless floors” and interiors so / spacious that six husky passengers can relax! Thrift applies to driving effort, too! Effort­ less controls obey your instant command. So before you buy any car, see and drive the "Arrow” and the "Chieftain”. One of these two is the car for you. Convenient terms arranged on General Motors Instalment Plan. THRIFT begins with new low prices on Pontiac "Arrow” models ... down as much as SI00 compared with last year . . . right down with the lowest. Yet Pontiac looks hundreds of dollars above its cost. . . per­ forms "like a million”. And Thrift carries on, year after year. The car’s a regular miser on "gas” and Oil... built to stand out through its sheer ability to stand up. 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 Prince Edward Island and NovaScotia, 766; New Brunswick, 300.Did You Hoar Thi. One?A General and a Colonel werewalking down the street. They metmany private and each time theColonel saluted, he would mutter,"The same to you.” The General’scuriosity soon got the better ofhim, and he asked: “Why do youalways say that?”The Colonel answered: "I was once a private myself and I know what they are thinking.” • « • By the way, don't fail to read this column as the writer will always try to have something of interest to all ex-service men in it. So read The Tribune—Your own newspaper. Bread, 5c Loaf—Greenaway'*. moved into their new ho.me on theHamilton Rond, which they recently purchased from Mrs. R. Finch.' Born at St. Joseph’s Hospital. Lon­don, on April 19th, to Mr. and Mrs.Ellison Irwin, a son, (Ellis GeorgeAlbert. 1 Mr. Angus Sutherland left lastweek for Kirkland Lake, Ont., wherehe is engaged for the summermonths. x- IA successful auction sale of house­ hold UTects of the late Mr. Brownwas held on Wednesday last. -Mr. Frank Muterer has returnedand resumed his duties at the BankOf TorontoJju-e, after a three weeks’ Vacation." , Mr. Albert -Nffrden has purchasedthe famijof Mrs. A. Armstrong whichJ.« situated along-the mill pond.Quite a number attended theeuchre and dance held in the town hall, Friday evening, under theauspices of the I.O.O.F. Lodge.The many friends and acquaintan­ces of Thomas Markham, a formerresident of this place, will regret to learn he is still ill and recently wasremoved to Toronto Hospital fortreatment on his foot.The North Dorchester Council archolding their annual dance for the ratepayers of the township In thetown hall Friday evening this week. Garden Seeds, Sc—Greenaway’*. LEGION NOTES Wv are sorry to hear about the passing of an old comrade namely, “Jock Stirling” of London. Jock was known mainly through his en­ deavor to help his comrades. Again he was always on hand when the veterans paraded, in fact he acted as Sergt. Major only a short time before his death. The veterans have lost a great comrade. We are all looking forward to the Royal visit to Canada and we hope that all ex-service men in this district will be on hand the day Their Majes­ ties arrive in Ingersoll. The visit will be of great importance to two veter­ ans, in town a& they will see their “Colonel-in-Chief” again, as Her Majesty is Cblonele-in-Chief to two British regiments, namely The 42nd Black Watch and the King’s Own Yorkshire Light Infantry’. Members of the local branch are looking forward to a busy season, as several important matters are being dealt with. • • • The bingo game still is a favorite on Saturday night and any one de­ sirous of spending a pleasant and no doubt, a profitable one, should not miss them.* * * Whether it is the warmer , climate of British Columbia or not, British Columbia is seebnd to Ontario for the number of pensioners living there, According to figures given, war pensioners reside in these pro­ vinces: Ontario, 27,549; British Col­ umbia 10,643; Manitoba, 7,577; Al­ berta, 5,821; Quebec, 5,499; Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia, 4,523; Saskatchewan,.4,306 and New Brunswick, 216. Recipients of War Veterans’ Allowance reside in; On­ tario, 5,135; British Columbia, 3,012; Quebec, 1,476; Manitoba, 1,372; Al­ berta, 1,131; Saskatchewan, 807; ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY — The — HAWAIIAN GUITARThe CorrecrSvay From Legitimate Music with Lesson* From IRA CARLING — Private Lesson* — Internationally Known TeacherInstrument* Furnished STUDIOS - ORANGE HALL Over Carr’* Book Store Ingertoll ARTIFICIAL ICE Delivered Daily LUMBER BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES PLANING MILL GEO. KMASON INGERSOLL 3459 PHONE - 313 Orange Pekoe Blend"SALAMTEALOCAL ITEMS Rev. G. A. and Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Thos. Markham motored to Tor­ onto on Wednesday, to visit Mr. Thos. Markham, who is in Toronto General Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Veale were Sunday guests of Mrs. Veale’s sister, Mrs. S. C. Forbes and Mr. Forbes, Brantford. The occasion marked the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Forbes who were the recipient; of many’ lovely gifts, flowers and messages of congratulations. Mrs. Edna Greene of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Geo. Webb, 117 Thames street. SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED PHONE 379A A. INGERSOLL TRINITY UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, APRIL 30th 11 a.m.—THE JUNIOR CHOIR, (first appearance in their newgown*). 45 VOICES. SPECIAL MUSIC. 1. —"Father, WTiate’er of Earthly Blits,” 3 part choru*. 2. —"Crusader’s Hymn," 2 part 12th Century Choru*. 3. —"Song of Prai»e,” 2 part long, (Hoffman.) 4. —Duet—23rd Ptalm—Louise Butler, Leta Beth Waring. 7 p.tft.—SENIOR CHOIR pretent* Farmer*’ “MASS.” FINAL BINGO OF THE SEASON SACRED HEART HALL Friday Night 8.15 12 GAMES 2 5c Final Draw for $30.00 Studio Couch 3452 5 Extra Door Prize* Choice of Prize* Commencing--- WALKER STORES New Policy of a WEEKLY SPECIAL * from each Department in the Store -------------------------- SEE OUR WINDOW^ -------------------------- Come in and learn about our 1 -2 -3 plan of Special Reductions on Spring Coats Dept. Al Crepe Dress Goods Our .Regular 69c Crepes in Fancy Dress Patterns ofBlue, Brown, ,3Iaro’on, Greenand Pastels, all 36” wide. Sum ’l l 49c yi Dept. Bl Rayon r Panties Celanese Locknit in plain andstripes, also a few satin. Ourentire stock of 59c and 79c Qualities. For >■ jf -this week only......63. Dept. A3 Table Cloths Fine combed cotton with Rayon Fancy Patterns, in bright col­ ored borders.' Our Regular $2.29 quality, 52” x 52”. ..’1.89 ea. Dept. B4 Ladies' Kid Gloves Our Regular $1.98 fine FrenchKid Gloves in all shades. Brown, Black, Navy and White.Sizes 6% to 7’i. For thisX......^1.49 pr. Dept. A5 Window Shades New Alberta First QualityBlinds in plain shades. ■'Green, White and Cream, all 36” wideand 6’ long. Reg. 75c value. For this C O p osweek only ............Co. Dept. B6 Linen H 'd'k'f's Ladies' Fine Linen Handker­chiefs with embroidered initials on the corners, C, F, G, H. K,N, R, S, T. Regular 25c line. M ,..2 for 25c Dept. Cl Girdles $2.50 Values in Side Hook Gar­ ments, with heavy elastic side panels and sewn in inner belt. All sizes. Forthis week only ......*rl *l xF Dept. E3 Cotton Crepe Pyjamas Girls’ and Ladies’, figured andplain Crepes, also Figured Bat­iste Gowns. Peach, Pink, Blue,Green and White. Regular 98c. For this C r7 f.week only ................W A Dept. DI Princess Pat Nets For long or shingled hair incolors Black, Medium, Light orDark Brown and Grey. Reg. 10c. For thisweek only ...........................w t Dept. El Better Dresses Printed Chiffons, Crepes an JAlpacas, all sizes including halfsizes. Reg. $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95. For this f>Qweek only ............ W *O W Dept. Efl Ladies' Hats A good assortment of Straws and Felts. All popular styles. Reg. $1.59 value. C firFor this week only......w w L Dept. Fl Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers Fine quality, Penman’s Single and Two Thread Garments. Reg. 59c and 79c. Q rFor this week only...... ^Wa l k e r S t o r e s , £im it e d YOURTMODERN COMMUNITY STORE 159 THAMES ST. PHONE 56