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OCLnew_1939_05_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 4th, 1939 Yearly Rales - - Canada, $1.50 - U. S. K., >2,00DORCHESTER RECTORWEDS VERNA McCLARV Mr. and Mrs. HendersonShowered By Friends H. I. STEWART NAMEDBIBLE SOCIETY HEAD Miss Margaret GayferOra Circle Hostess DONALD WADE WINSLEONARD FELLOWSHIP Italian PraisesIngersoll Racer CARD OF THANKSIn St. Peter’s Anglican Church,Dorchester. The Groom’s Father Officiated. Dorcheiter—St. Peter’s Anglican Church of which the bridegroom is rector, was the scene of the mar­ riage Saturday, at three o’clock of l Verna Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McClary, and Rev. Bev­ erly Huron Farr, son of Rev. T. H. Farr4and the late Mrs. Farr. The bridegroom’s father officiated. Mrs. Percy Hale was at the organ and Frank Rickard of Dorchester, was soloist. White tulips and carnations in brass vases on the altar, were the only decorations. The bridb, given in marriage by her father, wore a simply-made gown of white satin, high at the neck and buttoned down the back from neck to waist with tiny satin covered buttons. The sleeves were wide at the shoulder and tapered to points over the hands. Her waist-length veil of white net was held in place by a cluster of French violets and her shoes were white corded satin band­ ed with silver. She carried Talisman roses and valley lilies. The bride’s sister, Mrs. C. A. Iron­ side. was matron of honor, wearing forget-me-not blue net with fitted jacket of lace. She wore blue shoc-s and lace mitts and her hat was a Juliet cap of pearls. She carried Sweetheart Wses. Little Miss Bar­ bara Louise Ironside, as junior I ridesmaid, wore a floor length frock of peach organdy over taffeta with blue ribbons falling from the shoul­ ders. Her tiny hat was of organdy with blue ties and she carried a Col­ onial bouquet of Butterfly roses and forget-me-nots. Rev. Maurice Fafr of Durham was his brother’s best man and the ushers were Stuart Mc­ Clary and C. A. Ironside. The Boy Scouts of Dorchester, of Swhom Mr. Farr «* Scoutmaster, formed a guard of honor. A reception for the immediate families was held at the home of the bride's parents at Arva. For travell­ ing the bride wore a gray tailored suit with Japonica accessories. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Farr will reside in* Dorchester. Dickson’* Corner* — On Monda>evening, in honor of their recent marriage, Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Hen­ derson were presented with a mis­ cellaneous shower by their many friends and neighbors. Mr. Robert Brown, acting as chairman for the I evening, invited the bride and groom t■ o the sean t* si' of khnotninorr , wwhhilidle* MM r. RRL.. J. Kerr read a short address, express­ ing the congratulations and good wishes of the community for the happiness and prosperity of the bride and groom for many years to come. Messrs. Wilbur Lowes and Nelson Oliver presented prettily dec­ crated baskets of handsome gifts to the newlyweds. On behalf of his bride, Mr. Hen­ derson in a short speech thanked their many friends for the beautiful gifts received and extended an invi­ tation to all to visit with them when settled in their home. After the gifts had been admired a dainty lunch was enjoyed and on leaving all ex­ tended to the newlyweds the best of good wishes for long life and happiness. ZURBRIGG’S HOLDING “OPEN HOUSE" ON SATURDAY NEXT Public Invited To Visit Store and Bakery. Refreshments Will Be Served in the After­ noon and Evening. Innerkip Man Heads New Oxford C. of A. George Laird of Innerkip, head of the Oxford Fruit Co-operative Ltd., is the first president of the recently- organized Oxford Chamber of Agri­ culture it was announced following a meeting qf the directorate. J. E. Nephew, of Woodstock, general man­ ager of the Oxford Farmers’ Co-op­erative, Lt., was naWd first vice- president, with Mrs, J. S. Amos, of * Woodstock, second vice-president and Ralph Burton, of Burgessville, secretary-treasurer. Representatives were also named to act on behalf of those interested in various phases of Oxford’s agricultural industry’. Saturday, May Cth, is “Open House” day at Zurbrigg’s. Mr. S. G. Zurbrigg who has successfully operated a bakery in Ingersoll for over thirty years, recently made renovations to the bakery and added new equipment. In order to show his appreciation for the faithful sup­ port and patronage accorded- the business he is extending an invita­ tion to the public of the town and district to visit the store and bakery at 120 Thames street, next Saturday May 6th, either in the afternoon or evening. From 2 to 6 p.m. and from 8 to 10 p.m.. visitors to the store will be conducted through the spotlessly clean bakery where Zurbrigg’s bej^er baked goods are made. Refresh­ ments will be served during tjie 1 hours mentioned above and the pub­ lic arc most cordially invited. Starting in a small way thirty years ago, Mr. Zurbrigg has gradu­ ally increased his business, until at the present time employment is given to twenty people, Mr. Zurbrigg is now assisted in the management of the business by his son, Bernie Zur­ brigg. In addition to the new equip­ ment recently added, Zurbrigg’s this week have outfitted their drivers and staff in new uniforms with the firm name imprinted in red letters. A well-attended meeting of theIngersoll Branch of the Bible Society was held in the parish hall of St. James’ Anglican Church on Wednes­ day evening last. James S. Cuthbert presided. The devotional part of the meeting was conducted by Rev. H. E. Merifield, assisted by others of the local clergy. The address of the evening, on the subject, “Wit­ nessing,” was given by Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity United Church. James S. Cuthbert presented an interesting historical synopsis on the subject of the distribution of the Bible in the world today. In this he, showed the great need for the care­ ful carrying on of this work because many countries have closed their doors to the Bible, during this past year, that had not formerly done so. Alex. Yule presented the financial statement which showed that the lo­ cal branch of the society had made progress during the year. B. C. Hatch, committeeman in charge of the officers for the new year, presented a recommendation namng the following: President—H. I. Stewart. Vice-President—Alex. Turnbull. Secretary—Norman Empey. Committees—Anglican, W. H. Ar- kell. E. H. Albrough, A. W. Bur­ chell, Rev. H. E. Merifield; Presbyter- ian. Alex. Yule, R. M. Borrowman, J. S. Cuthbert, Rev. Dr. H. H. Tur­ ner; United, Albert Ellery, B. C. Hatch, R. E. Adamson, Rev. C. D. Daniel; Baptist, Leonard Hunt, S. R. Galpin, N. Foster, S. Hamilton, Rev. G. A. McLean; Salvation Army. J. Underwood, R. Garland. Alex. Turn­ bull. Major Rix; Auditor, A. W. Burchell. The first executive meeting to ar­ range for the annual drive and to get the work on a good basis for the year will be held in St. James’ parish ’ hall. to-night, (Thursday). May 4th, at seven o’clock and all members of the executive are urged to be in at­ tendance. Members of the Ora Circle ofthe King’* Daughters held their reg­ular meeting at the home of Miss Margaret Gayfer, Oxford st -eet. on Thursday evening, with Mrs. Robert Hutt, in charge. During the admis­ sion service, two new members, Miss Hilda Simister and Mrs. Al. Lawrence, were welcomed into the , Circle. The Bible reading was given by Mrs Milne Zurbrigg. It was decided to have the next meeting at the home of Miss Betty Crawford, Thames street south. This is to take the form of a “white ele­ phant” auction sale. During the meeting the members sewed on lay­ ettes to be distributed to needy families. The hostess was assisted during the tea hour by Mrs. E. Washington, Mrs. C. Pellow, Mrs. M. Zurbrigg and Miss Mary Crowley. FOLDEN’S HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB MEETING The monthly meeting of the Fol- den’s Home and School Club was held on Friday, April 28th. The meeting was'well attended and proved to be very enjoyable. In the absence of the president, Mrs. L. Somers acted as chairman. The meeting opened with the singing of “O Canada,” and this was followed by the repeating of the Lord’s^Prayer. Miss Rounds read the minutes of the preceding meeting and Mrs. Phinn then took charge. The pupils of the school provided the program which was mostly musical. The junior room girls sang, “The Bird’s Ball,” “I See You,” "BabySeed Song," "GolJfn Slumbers”, and “Looby Loo.” The junior room ’boys sang, “Wind the Bobbin,” “He Didn’t Think,” “Twenty Froggies.” The senior room pupils sang, “Fairies.” "Three Merry Travellers’’ Following these delightful num­ bers were several recitations by Laurie Folden, Donald Allen, Eileen Mabee, Douglas Blanchard, Verna Witty, June Bragg. Coza Service. Mr. Stewart then spoke on the aims of the various subjects and also the improvement in the new Report : Cards.Substantial' Cheque Presented I meeting was adjourned with From Members of Local I tj,c sjhging of the National Anthem,Congregation To Former I aftcr which the parents inspected the J.- — J tkn niivktlc in Mnmml ST. JAMES’ CHURCH HONOR REV.C.K. MASTERS iture on the New Cold Wall Frigid- I Peace Ingham Vak<-< pleasure in announcing \ New Location of herBeauty Shoppe 9 KING STREET EAST Opening Special 10% oft All Permanent* during■ Month of May.I Priced from - $2.00 up PHONE HOW. . DYNAMITE TO HIGH PRICES Used Cars Sensational Saving* on All Make* and Model* See U»( Before You Buy Terin* Arranged To Suit Your Convenience Ingersoll Auto Electric FLEISCHER and JEWETT LIMITED * 2335 ‘Dodge and DeSoto Donald Wade, fourth year studentin Honour Philosophy and Psychol­ ogy at the University of Western Ontario, has been awarded a >500 fellowship by the Leonard Founda­ tion, for graduate study at the Uni­ versity of Toronto. Mr. Wade, who will receive his Honour B.A. degree this June from “Western,” is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wade, 110 Carroll street, Ingersoll. He is a graduate of *the Ingersoll Public School and the Ingersoll Col­ legiate Institute and in his last year at the Collegiate won the George Beaumont Memorial Scholarship of >100, donated by Lt.-Col. Fred H. Deacon of Toronto, The Fellowship and the Beaumont Scholarship are not the first which the philosophy student has won; his first two years at the University of Western Ontario, were the result of a scholarship awarded by the Univer­ sity. Mr. Wade will take a year's post­ graduate work in philosophy at the University of Toronto, and expects to get his M.A. degree in that field, before continuing his study for the ministry. The Leonard Fellowship is one of six open to any graduating students in Canada, and is the only scholarship for which the Ingersoll student applied. His many friends will join in extending their sincere congratulations on his recent success. Count Rossi, Gold Cup Holder,Look* To Harold Wilson For Com- If there’s one competitor that Count Theo Rossi fears in the 1939 Gold Cup race, it’s Harold Wilson, of Ingersoll. Visiting in Detroit the Italian nobleman who won the power boat classic last year said it was the challenge of Wilson’s Miss Canada IV that convinced him a newer and faster craft would be needed if he wished to defend the cup. He thinks he has a boat that will shatter all records on Lhe De­ troit River this summer. % It will be recalled that Wilson’s entry was doing well last summer when forced out by oil line trouble. Mrs. Sara Cousins and family wishto extend their sincere thanks forthe many kindnesses and expressionsof sympathy extended to them at thetime of their recent sad beieavcment. Also for floral tributes. Particularly do they wish to thank the officers and members of Pride of Oxford L. O, L., and Rev. Dr. H. IL Turner. Trade in your piano or used furn­iture on the New Cold Wall Frigid- FOR SALE Three Ice Boxes in excellent condi­tion. Also Used Electric Moton,all sizes. Pulleys, etc., Christie’sElectric, Phone 16. SEEK TO HAVE ADMINISTRATORS NAMED Motion Before Supreme Court of Ontario For Establish­ment of a Trusteeship To Handle Funds of Oxford Patriotic Association. WESTMINSTER B.Y.P.U. ANNUAL BANQUET FOR SALESeed Potatoes, Early Cobblers, Waba, Kataden, N. Y. Dooleys, grownspecially for seed, from certifiedpotatoes. Apply W. E. Crandall,River Road, R. R. 3, Ingersoll. A well attended farewell party was held in the parish hall of St. James’ Anglican Church on Monday evening to honor Rev. C. K. Masters, who recently retired as rector of the church. A very substantial cheque was presented to Rev. Mr. Masters and a lovely bouquet was given to his daughter, Miss Margaret Masters. G. Harry Allen, rector’s warden, acted as chairman of the evening, and presented the cheque to Rev, C. K. Masters, while a suitable address was read by A. W. Burchell, the Ingersoll Tennis Club peoples’ warden. Mrs. E. A. Wilson^Elect New Officers Ircad 010 addrcs6 10 Mi5S Ma-Ste”’ handiwork of the pupils in Manual Training, Household Science and Note Books. These were found to be entirely satisfactory and the teach­ ers were commended on the progress of their pupils. Lunch was served by the lunch committee and a social half-hour spent by all. Mrs. B. G. Jenvey Re-Elected President Ingersoll W.C.T.U. The annual meeting of the Inger­ soll Tennis Club was held at the Community "Y” on Thursday even­ ing last and was well attended. The chief item of busin'ess was the elect­ ion of officers ?for the new year. President Harold Wilson reported on the affairs of 1938 which had been a successful season in every way. A small surplus was shown in spite of an added and heavy expen­ diture in lighting the courts. The fee for the current year will remain the same as last year, this being $5.00 for men and $4.00 for ladies The $4.00 fee will also ap­ ply for men under 21 years. For juniors under 10 years the fee will be $3.00, which will not include use d*f courts at night. The officers elected for the ensu­ ing year arer President, Derwood Markham; vice-president, Edith Carr; secretary­ treasurer, Ralph Beck; men’s cap­ tain, Howard Carr; ladies’ captain, Helen McDougall. It was decided by the new execu­ tive that the courts would be lighted May 1st. An invitation was extended to old or new members to avail themselves of the facilities of the .club and help make, the year a suc­ cessful one. A formal vote of thanks was ten­ dered to F. N. Horton and the staff of the Rural hydro office for their help in making possible the lighting of the courts. while the presentation was made by little Miss Donna Merifield, daughter of the present rector. Expressions of appreciation were made to Rev. Mr. Masters for the faithful service rendered the parish of St. James’, and the other chacges with which he was associated during his 36 years in the ministry. Those who spoke were Rev. G. G. Stone of Norwich, representing the Anglican clery of the Deanery; Rev, G. A Mc­ Lean of the Ingersoll Baptist Chtfrch, representing the ministers’ ot the town; Mayor Alex. H. Edmonds and Rev. H. E. Merifield. Rev. Mr. Masters made a brief reply, in which he expressed his pleasure at being well enough to be present and his sincere thanks for the gift to his daughter and himself. A fine musical program was given ’during the evening and refreshments were served at the''close of the Pro­ gram by the Indies of the church. The Canadian Government’s Home Improvement Plan is the easiest way to finance improvements on your farm, whether it is repairs to bams, pens, silos, fences or painting. The improvements you can make under the Plan arc innumerable and a good idea of the many ways you can use the plan is *given in a folder being distributed .by the Bank of Mon­ treal. Call and see Mr. Yule at the local branch who will be glad to give you a copy. The April meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Daniels, with' the president, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, in charge. There was a good attendance. Mrs. Jenvey gave the opening prayer and Mrs. H. Rix the Scripture lesson. Mrs. J. W. Millington gave two very inter­ esting readings and Mrs. Walter Daniels contributed an interesting story. Mrs. J. G. Miller spoke briefly on temperance. During the business part of the meeting two new members were re­ ceived and a number of reports were presented. Officers for the ensuing year werejslected as follows:President^ Mrs. B. G. Jenvey; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. J. G. Miller; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. R. McIn­ tosh; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Walter Daniels; Treasurer, Miss Jen­ nie McKay; Corresponding Secre­ tary, Mrs. Ellery; Press Reporter, Mrs. E. Husband; Pianist, Mrs. G. Making; Fruit and Flowers, Mrs. W. J. Rowland; Travellers’ Aid, Mrs. H. I. Stewart; Evangelistic, Mrs. J. W. Millington; Railroad, Miss Dumaw; assistant, Mrs. Couch; Visiting, Mrs. G. Making, Mrs. D. Shoults. The hostess and her assistants served dainty refreshment at the close of the meeting. A motion in the Supreme Court of Ontario for establishment of a trusteeship to handle funds of the defunct Oxford Patriotic Association will be heard at London, Ontario, on Saturday, May 6th, according to R. A. MacDougall, secretary of an in­ ter-municipal committee formed in an endeavor to thaw frozen bank 'balances of approximately $7,000 which stand to the credit of the now non-existent association. The Oxford Patriotic Association was formed in war years to gather and administer funds for the assist­ ance of families of men who enlisted in Oxford County for service over­ seas. Funds of the association were largely contributed by the County of Oxford, the City of Woodstock and the Town of Ingersoll; joint ac­ tion by the three municipalities is now being taken in an Effort to make the funds which have been lying idle for years available again for the purpose originally intended. The joint committee which in­ cludes representatives of the three municipalities under the chairman­ ship of J. R. Shaw, only surviving officer of the O.P.A., has instructed Mr. MacDougall to apply in the Supreme Court for an order estab­ lishing a trusteeship with power to administer the funds. The court will be asked to name as trustees Austin Grainger, representing Inger­ soll; W. H. Peirce, representing Woodstock; Adam Roth, George Hol­ lier and James Flanders representing the county, and Col. D. M. Suther­ land, Col. W. F. Hersee, Col. C. Mackenzie Mackay and J. R. Shaw. IN MEMORIAM srfAPLEY—In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Mary Shapley, who passed away May 2, 1937: In the city of Light, on the hill far away, Where the sun neve'r sets, ,nor the flowers decay, She is gone to her rest, free from sorrow and pain, Where in God's own time, we shall meet her again. —Ever remembered by her daugh­ ters, Myrtle and Gertrude. Better, 5c Loaf, Na-Way. Nu-Way Bread, Only Be. Postponement Cook’s Cornets Sugar Social which was scheduled for May 5th, has been postponed until May 19. Bread, Sc Loaf—Groenaway’i 4 5 6 7 Who W ill W in The Chocolates? Another lucky number ap­pears in this week’s issue of The Tribune. Someonegoing to win a 5 lb. Box of Bigham’s Quality Chocolates.Will it be you? Read all the advertisements over carefully. The lucky No. i* 4567. The Young People’s Union of West­ minster United Church, Thaines- ford, held their annual banquet in the church basement on Friday even­ ing, April 28th. This society is noted for its unique banquets and 1 this occasion stands out as one of the finest yet the attendance far i exceeding the hundred mark. The whole scheme of the evening was based on Exodus 3:2—“And, behold, the bush burned with fire, ' and the bush was not consumed.” The basement was transformed into a beautiful banquet hall in a red col­ or scheme, denoting fire with touches of blue and white in the dec­ orations. Strips of flame crepe paper, cut zigzag, were stretched the full centre length of each table, the ed­ ges standing up straight like flames. Favors were dainty little fireplaces made of red cardboard in which burned candy logs. Red tapers burn­ ing In silver holders and bouquets of red tulips also adorned the tables. The menu and programme folders of blue were attractive with a sketch of a burning bush on th* covers and the quotation, “Fires That Burn,” written in red ink. The platform was made into a miniature evergreen forest with its scenic painting at the back and its ever­ green trees arranged on the floor of grass. The centre, low tree had bits of red tissue paper in it, kept in motion by a small electric fan. A large spot light covered with red cellophane, gave the whole the ap­ pearance of a burning bush. Group one of the Women’s Asso­ ciation of the church, convened by Mrs. W. W. Hogj* served the delic­ ious meal, the color scheme being carried out in the menu of liquid flame, lavish fuel, logs, live coals, bursting faggots, celestial embers and after glow. Angus Matheson, president of the society, made a very efficient toast­ master and during the program a jol­ ly sing-song with Jack McKay as leader and Miss Marion Fergusson at the piano, was enjoyed. Besides the toast to The King, the toast list included, “The Church.”— “Where no wood is :the fire goeth out,” proposed by Harold Hogg and responded to by Rev. W. Langdon, and “The Society”,—“I’m only a spark, make me a flame,” proposed 4>y Edith Still and* responded to by Mac Toung. Two musical numbers, “Musical Embers,” by Miss Audrey Furse of Kintore, and “Twilight Rays”, by Misses Anabel McKay and Jean McGee, were contributed. An interesting feature of the program was “Hot Flashes," from an imagin­ ary Thamesford newspaper dated April 28th, 1955. Containing news and jokes about many of those pres­ sent, this caused much merriment. It was read by Miss Jean Naismith. Greeting from the Oxford Presby­ tery were extended by Elda McGill, from the Kintore Y. P. U., by Bruce Thornton and from the Zion Society by Wilma Payne. "Golden Flames” were given by : Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, the guest speaker, whose subject was the "Burning Bush." Mr. Daniel explained that every worthwhile life must be on fire for Jesus Christ. He likened the burning bush to a passion in one’s life and he appealed to the young people to face the future with cour­ age and high ideals. A vote of thanks was tendered the epeaker and all who took part on motion of Merritt Hogg. The ban­ quet was closed with the singing of Auld Lang Syne. 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.2“-2t. FOR RENTWilling to fix Modern 3 Room Apt., hardwood floors, fit for youngcouple. For arrangements call J.Alter, after 6 p.m. ORDER YOUR BRAY CHICKSnow. In our many years of selling and sen-icing poultry owners, Bray flocks have stood up under all kinds of conditions and made mon­ ey for poultrymen year in and yearout. See us for grades and prices.Quality Chicks pay best. Phone 87. BABY CHICKS S. C. Leghorns and Barred Rocks, from Government approved, bloodtested stock. For chicks that will layand pay, phone Ingersoll 467X or Missouri 17 R-17, or write ConwayPoultry Farm, Thamesford, Ont. CONFEDERATION LIFE Real Estate - ConveyancingInvestment*TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 Thame* St. Phone 333 YUM YUM Baby’* Laxative Tatty, Effective ...................25c 2340 SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thame* St. Phone 488A HIGHEST CASH PRICESPAID’FOREggs and Poultry Taken in each SATURDAY, atthe Watterworth Produce, Ing-er»oll. 1238 Woodstock Produce CHIROPRACTIC With ULTRA SHORT WAVERADIONICS - INFRA REDELECTRO THERAPY and Latest Foot 'Machine forFoot CorrectionWill speedily restore you to health P.E.TUCKZD. C. ROYAL BANK BUILDINGINGERSOLL PHONE 290 RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI WALKER FUNERAL HOME 38 KING STREET WESTPhone*: Phone*:86-304 86-304Preston T. Walker Bearss' FloristPHONE - 64Moderately Priced Flower* ForEvery OccasionFUNERALS - WEDDINGS FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street'W««t . l.garBen PHONES:Office, 273 Residence, 273B Page 2 .THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 4th, 1939THE ING ER S O L L T R IBU N EW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorPHONESTribune Office. 13 - Residence, 442AMember ofThe Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ AssociationTHURSDAY, MAY 4th, 1939 Daylight Saving In Toronto and a number of other Canadian and United States towns and cities daylight saving time went into effect last Sunday morning. Later in the season it will be adopted by other centres. There •was a rumor current here last week that it would likely be adopted in Woodstock this year and the suggestion advanced that Ingersoll might follow suit.At one time, daylight saving was in effect in Ingci- soil but for some reason or other, did not apparently win public favor, as no attempt was ever made to revive it once that it was done away with. Some claim that they do not favor daylight saving here largely for the reason, that towns and cities throughout On­ tario are divided on the issue, thereby* creating con­ fusion in time schedules. There is only one way, how­ ever by which uniformity can be reached, and that is by the various municipalities voluntarily adopting tins scheme in such large numbers that it can be made a provincial law. A federal enactment, however, would be more serviceable similar to that which pre­ vailed in 1918, when the entire Dominion was forced to go on daylight saving. It is sometimes argued that fast time is not popu­ lar among workers in factories, yet in Toronto and Hamilton, the two largest industrial cities in the Province, it has gained and retained overwhelming support. Early in the war the British people saw the wisdom of adopting daylight saving as a means toward the more efficient prosecution of their part in the conflict. When peace came they adopted it permanently as providing not only financial saving, but greater leisure for recreational pleasures. There is no doubt that it has its advantages. It saves the long mornings for work and the long summer even­ ings for personal enjoyment. It affords opportunity for gardening, indulgence in recreation and sport, motoring, or any* other pleasures in which people delight to participate. Some day Canadians may be uniformly apprawative of its advantages. He Seized The OpportunityA capacity for accomplishment rises naturally tothe top of any free society. The case against thepolitical philosophy which has much of Europe in itathrall is partly that it drives intellectual leaders andpeople of character fror >the country and interfereawith the process by which men of force and visionare able to assert themselves, as they are wherethought and expression are free, and action is regu­lated only to the extent that it affects the rest. To Americans the story of the rise of William S. Knudsen is most familiar. The boy who rose from nothing to a place of eminence and renown is the theme of an extensive literature. Where man’s niche in the community is settled at birth and any im­ provement in it depends on the whim of his betters, Cinderella is a favored character. With us it is the local boy who makes good, the railsplitter who rises to the Presidency, the immigrant who lands in the country with $30 in his trousers and 36 years after is named the operating head of one of the world’s greatest industries. Today the particular value of a repetition of so familiar a tale is its assurance that the country to the south of us is still United States, and the same is true of Canada, a place of opportunity, where man, to a larger degree than elsewhere, is master of hh own fate. If the rightness of a system of govern­ ment is to be determined by its capacity for utilizing its resources of character and intellect, and the play it gives the born leader, democracy can court com­ parison with any political form. And if there are present tendencies which justify doubt and apprehen­ sion they are such as would interfere with the natur­ al rise of those equipped by nature or their own ex­ ertions to lead and command and mold the national future. As long as the Knudsen story is an everyday item, the Canada we have known is safe. When it passes into .folklore, this will have become another and probably not a better society. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, May 4th, 1916 Economics in Fanning The complexities of modern business have brought to the fore the contributions of the specialist. Very often, the more diverse the business the greater the need-for his assistance. Nowhere, perhaps,‘is this more evident than in farming. Fifteen or twenty* years ago, stories were being commonly told of how a broken-down automobile was made to run with a piece of fence wire. Today tlje majority of motorists have little more than a speaking acquaintance with the engine of their car. It is now necessary to call in a trained mechanic when there is trouble with the car. Similarly, in days gone by, when agricultural incomes fell and farmers had difficulty in making ends meet, it was often pos; silde to remedy the situation by adding another cow to the herd, or by seeding an extra ten acres of wheat. These methods may still be effective in many instances but they do nut always give the desired result. It is frequently necessary to call on some one qualified to give'advice and guidance. To carry the analogy of the motor mechanic one step further. When the mechanic tackles his job, he first makes a thorough examination and determines which part or parts are causing the trouble. Then after he ha’s discovered the point of trouble, he pro­ ceeds to deal with that specific problem. So with the agricultural economist. He cannot possibly ex­ amine the whole industry at one time, because, of limited time and resources. Rather, he must be .content to isolate the most troublesome points and then concentrate his effWs on the solution of that specific problem. His next duty is to bring to­ gether all the facts hearing on this particular problem and analyze the facts in such a way as to discover the true answer. This his been the work of the Economics Division of the Deparmtent of Agriculture in the ten years -ince that branch was established. At the present time the Division is carrying on re­ search on more than 20 separate agricultural prob­ lems. We await with interest their findings, which will no doi>M have an important bearing on Canadian farm economy. A meeting of unusual interest was held in St. Paul’s Church on Tuesday evening, when the Victoria Mis­ sionary Auxiliary, members and many others, listened to a talk by Miss Emma Palethorpe, on the Deaconess Home of Toronto and its work. Miss Palethorpe was presented with a Life Membership Certificate in the IV.M.S., by the Auxiliary. Miss Hossack read the ad­ dress and Miss Nestle Murray made the presentation. Rev. J. A. Neill of Salford, preached in Dundas Street Methodist Church, Woodstock, on Sunday. OXFORD HOLSTEIN GOESTO NEW YORK FAIRTwo Oxford County Holstein cowshave just been' shipped to the NewYork World’s Fair, where they willbe exhibited in the Borden “DairyWorld of Tomorrow”, along with eight other representative Canadian Holstein*. One came from Midnight Farms, owned by H J. Picard, Inger- roll, and the other from Springbank Farm, owned by T. R. Dent, Wood- stock, Ont. Both are milking heavily and are outstanding individuals. Both these cows are five years old. Mr. Dent’s Woodview Lily Toitilla 4s a daughter of the well known XX sire, Paul Eucho Colanthus with 24 tested daughters and nine proven sons. Mr. Picard’s Sylvia Johanna Hartog is a daughter of Sylvius Cal­ amity Dewdrop. Two of the Canadian Holsteins are already milking over 90 lb. per day and the remainder from 70 lb. upward. There will be a total of one hundred and fifty (150) cows in the Borden exhibit, thirty of each of the five dairy breeds, some from Canada and some from the United Slates. All the cows at this exhibit will be milked on the Rotolactor or mil­ king table in full view of the public and will be identified with name plates giving the name and address of the owner. Each cow has passed a , most rigorous series of tests by the Federal Health of Animals Branch before being accepted for the exhibit. • The entry* of Fred Thornton, Thamesford, has been approved as a replacement and will be used if one of the regular has an accident cr fails to adjust herself to the new conditions. She is a daughter of the well-known sire, General Posch and has two creditable R.O.P. rec­ ords already to her credit. Other breeders consigning cattle to the exhibit include: Geo. M. Van Patter, Aylmer, Ont.; A. B. Bru- bacher, Bridgeport, Ont.; Geo. C. Jackson, Downsviek; J. M. Fraser, Streetsvlle, Ont.; Frcd*-H. Hubbs Bloomfield, Ont.; Honey Bros., Dqytford; M. J. Tamblyn, Orono and. Colony Farm, Essondale, B.C. Rev. J. A. Neill RenewedAcquaintance* HereRev. J. A. Neill of Aberfoyle, whowas minister in charge of the SalfordCircuit of the Methodist Church dur­ing the years of the Great War, 1914to 1918, visited in the Salford Dis­trict last week and stopped over inIngersoll on Thursday on his way home. While here, Rev. Mr. Neill visited the Tribune office and re­ newed acquaintances with many former friends in town. He recalled that he acted as correspondent for The Tribune during the lime he was stationed at Salford. Rev. Mr. Neill retired from the ministry of the j United Church of Canada last July | after 47 years of active service, and at the present lime he is supplying at the Aberfoyle Church. William W. Johnson Passes In Ingersoll Following an illness of three weeks’ duration William W. John­ son passed away on Thursday, April 27th, at the home of his brother, James H. Johnson, North Town Line, where he had made his home for the past 14 months, coming here from Belmont, where he had been an es­ teemed resident for 19 years. The late Mr. Johnson who was in his 70th year, was born in Walsingham Township. ■Left to mourn his passing is one son, Merritt Johnson, Belmont and two daughters, Mrs. Weaver, Port Oregon, U.S.A, and Miss Johnson, Simcoe. The service which was of a priv­ ate nature was held on Sunday after­ noon, at 2.30 o’clock, from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street west, interment being made in the Dorchester Union Cemetery. LOG CABIN SUMMER COTTAGESRED CEDAROver 50 detigns infree catalog. Readyprices $69 io $795.Monthly paymenu LI DAYS °\’T HAM 11— Local Repreaentative —H. NOE - Phone 65X Ingersoll Bowling Club Tournament Dates Work has commenced on the preparation of the Ann Street greens of the Lawn Bowling Club, for an early start. Jack Grossweil is in charge of the greens for the sea- Oxford Farmers Favor T. B. Tested Herds son and declares the greens to be in splendid condition with an espec- i tally fine catch of grass where the turf had become worn last season. Chairman of the tournament com­ mittee, Ralph Beck, has announced the dates of the major tournaments of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club for this year. There is one new tournament to be known as the i Chambers’ trophy tournament for Scotch doubles. The date* announced follow: F. W. Waters trophy, Scotch doubles, Wednesday, June 21st; Chambers trophy, Scotch doubles, Wednesday, July 19th; M. C. Elliott Twilight doubles, Friday. August 4; Golden Bantam Twilight rinks, for the R. M. Borrowman trophy, Fri­ day, August 18th; Tip Top Tailors trophy, open doubles, Wednesday, September 13th; Blanket doubles, W. R. Johnston trophy, Wednesday, Oxford County will soon join the ranks of those increasingly numer­ ous Ontario counties listed as re­ stricted areas for tubercular-tested cattle, it was announced recently by G. R. Green, district agricultural representative and secretary of the Oxford Livestock Improvement Association. The latter organization sponsored the move. Petitions circulated among the cattle owners of the county com­ pleted this week show that 67.3 per cent, of the 4,200 owners favor the county-wide testing of cattle to cull out all tubercular animals, this just passed the required two-thirds. South Norwich Towmship showed the highest percentage in favor, with 230 out of 254 signing the petition, while at the other end of the list was Blandford Township with but 131 signatures out of 241 cattle owners. October 4 th. “Dear Madam—We hate to be cruel, madam, but if you’ve tried everything else for slimming in vain, how about trying a little work!’* A Canadian Boys’ Band One of the most successful bands of its kind in the world, consisting entirely* of boys, is revisiting the United Kingdom this summer. It will be its third British trip. Known as the Vancouver Boys’ Band, it was formed in 1928 in a small way by a music teacher, Mr. A. W. Delamont, and soon, with the practical support of parents and townspeople, it had acquired instruments worth a great deal of money*, had reached a strength of seventy and had made its uniform of white shirt and colored cloak familiar across the Dominion. It won championship after championship and in 1934 decided to try its winning touch in England. The-boys contrived to pay their own fares, were given a notable reception—including a special hand­ shake1 Trom.-the -Lord Mayor of 'London, and carried, off the first prize forJjs class at the Crystal Palace Band Festival against^hirty-three rjyals. The Band returned to*the United Kingdom in 1936, the Tads again paying their way and filling thirteen weeks of. engagements, their performances in many cases follownng or preceding civic receptions. Among the cities where they played, in addition to London where they appeared several times, were Southamp­ ton, Yeovil, Wolverhampton, Redditch, Derby, Mat­ lock, Loughborough, Gloucester, Cheltenham, Cinder- iord, Northampton, Coventry, Kettering, Lutoq, Hert­ ford, Folkestone, Leicester, Dublin, Southport^More- cambe, Dumfermiine, Bath, Newbury, Eastbourne/ This year, after playing at the New York’s World Fair, they wall again cross the Atlantic, arriving in England on July Sth and remaining until the end of September to fulfill many engagements. A special meeting of Oak Lodge, No. 21, A.O.U. W., was held on Friday evening. A social evening was enjoyed. Euchre was played, the winners being: Joseph Daniels, Gordon Cline, Miss Howe and Miss Coles. The following program was given after the euchre: Miss Alma Henderson, instrumental; R. W. G. Bloor, solo; Miss Alma Henderson and Gordon Cline, instruij^ntal duet; Miss Bevins, reading; Pte. Chas. Roberts, solo; ptes. Howard Riley and Gordon Cline, instrumental duets; Mr, Cook, whistling solo; Pte. M. Whitton, song. B. Company of4he 168th Battalion were royally* entertained by members of the L.O.L. on Tuesday*. Musical selections Were given by Prof. Brown. Pipers Collins and Johnson; R. W. G. Bloor and Lance Corp. Latford. Speeches were given by Barrister Camp­ bell. H. T. Bower. L. V. Healy and Pte. Turk. A past masters’ jewel was presented to W. A. Lampkin. Miss Blanche Lightowler is in charge of the Girl Guides and Sergt. Major F. C. Drake the Boy Scouts who have been organized nt the Salvation Army. Mrs. MacMurray, Merritt street, was hostess to the Women’s Music Club' on Monday afternoon, when the following contributed to the program: Mrs. Parker, Mrs. J. C. Smith, Miss Rumsey and Mrs. LaPenotiere, Mrs. Kirwin, Mis. Veale, Mrs. Ellis, Miss Ellis, Mrs. Perkins, Miss Mina Thompon, Mrs. Macaulay. The officers elected were: Hon. President, Mrs. LaPeno­ tiere; President, Mrs. Ellis; 1st Vice-Pi'esident, Mrs. Parker; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. J. C. Smith; Secre­ tary, Miss Thompson; Treasurer, Miss Gladys Rich­ ardson. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church held their ’annual meeting on Tuesday afternoon. The officers elected were as follows: Hon. Presidents, Mrs, E. W. Uren, Mrs. Wm. Dundas and Mrs. R. Butler; Presi­ dent, Mrs, H. F. Boyse; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. (Rev.) L. W. Hill; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Hugh­ son; 3rd Vice-President, Mrs. E. S. Dodge; Recording Secretary*, Mrs. B. L. Scott; Assistant Recording Secretary;, Mrs. Strowbridge; Corresponding, , Secre­ tary, Mrs. H. Smith; Treasurer, Mrs. Lazenby; Pian­ ist, Mrs. A. Macaulay; Assistant Pianist, Mrs. Stone­ man; Auditor, Mrs. W. J. Thomas and Mrs. Geo. Mit­ chell; Floral Committee, Mrs. A. J. Hargan, Mrs. L. Newell, Mrs. Geo. Mitchell; Buying Committee, Mrs. W, E. Manzer, Mrs. Jas. Moulton, Mrs. A. E. Wilson, and Mrs. A. Mitchell. Mrs. John E. Boles was a London visitor on Tues­ day. Miss Mildred Scott left this week for Portland, • Oregon. Mrs, Booth Lamb of St Catharines, is in town on a short visit with her father, Town Clerk Smith. ‘C. W. Riley, -Or., of the Noxon Co., has been in Minneapolis on business in connection with the firm. Misses Lois and Vivian Taite* and their grand­ mother, spent a few days with relatives and friends in Tillsonburg. Miss Labelle Handford who has been spending the holidays with her parents, on Frances, street, has re­ turned to Alma College, St Thomas. INGERSOLL GIRLS DEFEAT TORONTO The champion “Y” Girls’ Basket­ ball Team continued their winning ways when they visited Toronto re­ cently and took into camp the strong Central Y’.W.C.A team, Toronto city champions, by a 24-22 score. The trip was sponsored by the “Y” Board of Directors, whose guests the girls were, and the team members thor­ oughly enjoyed the outing. The game was played under dual rules, with the locals enjoying a 15- 10 lead in their half, when girls’ rules obtained. For the last half, only five players were used with the centre being a rover, and eligible to try for goal, --and in this style the home­ sters were slightly superior, gain­ ing three pfiints over Ingersoll, not however, sufficient to overcome the lead. This latter style of game demonstrated one thing at least, that under girls’ rules plenty of scoring ability goes to waste, for Marguer- ite*Murray, at centre, accounted for five points in her half of‘ the game, shooting at the basket for first time this season. The other local guards, Janet Borrowman, Jean Sheppard and Mary Hall, have plenty of latent scoring ability, and there is no doubt ♦that from the fans’ point of view at any rate, the game would be im­ proved if provision were made for defense players to try for goal. Dot Henderson for Toronto, ac­ counted for 14 of her teams’ points. '"The local guards broke up opposing combination plays time after time, and saved the game in the last half by their close checking and clever intercepting. All of the local -forwards figured in the scoring, with Coach Mary Johnston leading the way. The Ing­ ersoll line-up! Jean Kennedy (2), Arlene Green­ away (2), Mary Wilde (5), Mary Johnston (9), Marguerite Murray (5), Jean Sheppard, Janet Borrow­ man, Mary Hall, Beth ISmall, Marge McKinley, team manager, and Laurie Sommer,- “Y” Secretary, accompan­ ied the team. Transportation was supplied by R. G. Start, A. J. Kenne­ dy and Scott Sheppard. Mrs, Start and H. H. MacDonald were also present at the game and quite a gallery of Ingersoll folks now resid­ ing in Toronto were also in at­ tendance. Helen MacDougall and Helen Le- Faive did not take the trip. AD other team members were in attendance. Due to the lateness of the season it has been found impossible to arrange a return match this year.. 1939 Food V-8 De Luxe Tudob This 1939 Ford V-8 will have a long, strenuous life over every type of road, yet it’s prepared for hardships. It has had the benefit of all the accumulated Ford experience at building millions of cars—the benefit of every modern test for detecting unsoundness or flaw. We spend money to make sure your Ford V-8 will give you years of satisfactory service. We take pride in building the Ford V-8 and we u’^nt ypu to get‘ a lot of satisfaction out of owning it. See your Ford Dealer for a trial drive.* N E W F O R D V-8 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE FORD V-8 V-Type 8-Cylinder Engine * Hydraulic Brakes • Triple-Cushioned Comfort • Stabilized Chassis * Scientific Soundproofing * Low Prices FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED 1 FORD, MERCURY, LINCOLN-ZEPHYR AND LINCOLN MOTOR CARS M c V ittie & Shelton Lim ited FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL 6 . G. HOGG FORD SALES AND SERVICE THAMESFORD - ONTARIOPHONES—INGERSOLL 1 9 4 R KINTORE 17 Rin»-181 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 4th, 1939 Page 3Music TORONTOCONSERVATORY OF MUSIC MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS M AY 15th, 1939 135 College Street, Toronto Wife—“You must remember that most women are temperamental, dear.” Husband—"Yes, ninety per cent, temper and the rest mental.” Student—“I don’t think I deserve a zero.” Professor—“Neither do I, but it’s the lowest mark I’m allowed to give.” FREE Enlargement With each six prints or more Bring Your Films Here DEVELOPING 2346PRINTING - ENLARGING No Charge for Developing DEAMUDE’S - 93 Thames St. * Ingersoll Tobaccos - Candy - Magazines Electrical Service Work Wiring - Installation of Motors and Appliances - Repairs Reasonable Charges Guaranteed Workmanship3451 FRED A. FUNNELL ELECTRICAL SERVICE 40 Canterbury St. Phone 213A F U R S REST YLED WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas St. - Phone 826 WOODSTOCK We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Buildiu^ - Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKin n ey LUMBER CO. LIMITED PHONE 468WOODSTOCK - ONT. SALFORDRev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwards,daughter Jean and son Charlie, MiasBeatrice McCall and Max Almas,were in Toronto on Thursday wherethey attended graduation exercises atthe Toronto Bible College.Miss Norma Warren of Bt antford,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mi's. Alfred Warren.Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson andchildren. Everett and Donna Marion,were Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. Roy Mitchell at Harrietsvilie.Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell and Mr. R. R. Nancekivell attendedthe funeral of their cousin, the later at Brownsville on LITTLE REST DAYOR NIGHT 111V >uucin>I Mrs. Fred BrownTuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brooks were-in St. Thomas on Wednesday evening,where they visited the latter’s mother,who is a patient in the MemorialHospital.The regular meeting of the MissionBand of the Baptist Church was held on Sunday morning with a large at­tendance. Mrs. B. G. Jenvey conduct­ed the opening song service, afterwhich the president. Jean Edwardslook charge. Another hymn was sung and James Mead offered prayer. Theminutes were read and adopted and the roll called. Miss Alberta Beckerfavored with a violin solo accompan­ied by Esthei Warren. The leader,Mrs. J. M. Swance presided for the re­mainder of the program. NoreenHeeney read the story of how the firstMission Band was started. An illus­trated story of how a silver dollar isused in the work of missions, was toldby the leader and junior memberswho represented ten different"Dimes.” Noreen Heeney. MarionWade and Grace Swance each readp story of ways for making mission­ary money. Esther and Florence War­ren sang a duet, “My Mother’sBible.” The meeting closed with ahymn and prayer.Rev. John Neill of Aberfoyic, aformer minster of the United Church, spent a couple of days with Mr. W.” ' s and renewing old ac-_______ in the community.! Mr. Ray Piper was able to returnI home from Victoria. Hospital last' week after his serious accident.i Miss Bes«ie Mead, a student at theI Toronto Bible College, returned! home last week for the summer vaca­ tion,Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell. spentSaturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Shelton nt’Dickson’s. Mrs. Hany Banbury and daugh­ter. Miss Helen. Mrs. Walter Wilsonand son, Cecil, were week-end guests with relatives in Detroit, and Wind­sor, Rev H. A. Edwards and ?4r«. Ed­wards spent Monday at the home ofRev. A. E. and Mrs,- Reekie at Toet­erville. Mrs. Irene Fewster is spending aweek with her aunt. Mrs. Bertha Hunter, and other relatives at Ver­schoyle. Mrs. Arthur Foster of Folden’s,spent Friday with her sister, Mrs.Harry Bartram. Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller andlittle son of Ingersoll, were Sundayvisitors with Mrs. Fuller's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Noble BaJkott. The 0. A. C. Civil Sen-ice Asso­ciation of Guelph, presented theirplay. “Aunt Emma Sees it Through,” by Robert Fardon in the UnitedChurch, on Wednesday evening, un­der the auspices of the ExcelsiorBible Class. The play was well pre­sented and was worthy of a much larger audience than was present. Mrs. H. A. Edwards spent theweek-end with her mother, Mrs,Boughner at Nonvich. Mrs. Orwell Haycock of Ingersoll,was the guest teacher for the Adult Bible Class at the United ChurchSunday School, on Sunday morning.Mr. and Mi's, Gordon Haycock andlittle son of Verschoyle, spent Mon­day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Adelbert Haycock. Mr. Reuben Nancekivell hnd the misfortune to meet with a painfulaccident on Friday, while assistingat a bee to draw material for a barn,which had been tom down for Mr.Ray Piper. A team ran away knock­ ing Mr. Nancekivell down from H. ChambersI quaintances i MULTI-USE — A smooth flowing,quick, drying high gloss enamel thatwill add sparkling beauty to yourhome. For wood or metal surfacesinside or outside. 26 glonous colon NEU-GLOS — A washable aeml-gloasenamel to beautify your wall.—furni­ture- -woodwork. Easy to apply: drierquickly; has no unpleasant odor. Ina w ide range of beaut iful pa riel shades. BUY NOW FOR FUTURE NEEDS. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESETHRIFTY LOW PRICES. CARR'S HARDWARE, Ingersoll Mrs. M. Bremnerj Beachville, Ont. Oliver's Hardware, Thamesford, Ont Woman with Severe NeuritiaFor the benefit of others who maybe troubled with the complaint shebuffered from, a grateful womanwrites:—“Last May I had a very severeattack of neuritis in the leg, whichmade it impossible for me to restduring the day, or to get regularsleep at nights—to say nothing ofthe intense pain.“Various medicines gave me very little relief and a friend advised meto give Kruschen a trial, as she hadderived benefit from* it whilst suffer­ing similarly. I am so thankfulthat I took her advice. From thevery first bottle I felt relieved, andnow I am quite free from pain, and get a good night’s sleep.”—(Mrs.)H. C.Neuritis, like rheumatism, lum­bago, and sciatica, is often caused byneedle-pointed uric acid crystals,which form as the result of sluggisheliminating organs. Kruschen helps to convert those crystals into a harm­less solution, which’ is removedthrough the natural channels. LOBLRUIS GROCERY PRICESEffectiveMAY 4th - 10th BRAN FLAKES 2 17c which he suffered a broken rib andstrained muscles to his back andother bruises. At time of writing heis resting a little more comfortable. We wish for him a speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill, son Percyand daughter, Mrs. Fred Wilson aiulgranddaughter, Doreen Wilson, wereguests on Sunday with the former’s son, Mr. Edwin Gill and Mrs. Gill atLondon. Dr. Thomas Nancekivell and Mrs.Nancekivell, daughter Shirley andson, Hugh of Hamilton, were Sunday visitors at the home of the former’sbrother Mr. Reuben Nancekivell andMrs. Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Harris andMiss Annie Layton of Norwich, Mr. Ira Fox of Springford, Miss NoraNagle of Toronto, and Mi. RobertMtichell of Mount Elgin were Sun­day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Nagle.Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunhamspent Sunday guests of the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lovell atPutnam.Mr. W. H. Nagle and Mr. andMrs. George Nagle attended thefuneral of the former’s sister, the late Mrs. Lucy Harris in Ingersoll,on Sunday afternoon, which washeld to Harris Street Cemetery.Sympathy is extended to ^Mr, Naglein his bereavement.Miss Margaret Hartnett of MountElgin, spent the week-end the guestof Miss Norma Gregg. > Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Bodwell havevacated Mr. W. 11. McBeth’s farmToTnove to Oxford, Michigan. Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Pogue have movedTIT "Hr. McBeth’s farm which they will operate for the summer.Parki—PierceA quiet wedding took place at theBaptist parsonage, am Saturday,April 29th. when Ada Fem, seconddaughter of Mr. William D. Piercer.nd the late Mrs. Pierce, of Jersey­ville. was united in marriage tpRobert Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs.R. B. Parks of Troy. The bride en­tered the room on the arm of herfather to the strains of Lohengrin’sBridal Chorus, played by Miss Bea­ trice McCall wearing a copen bluegown with matching accessories and carried tea roses and sweet peas.The ceremony was performed byRev. II. A. Edwards and the coupk- were attended by Mrs. G. H. Mar­shall. sister of the bride and Mr.Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Parks willmake their home in Troy. TOMATOES w 6c SPECIAL:—AYLMER FANCY Pineapple Tit Bits 12c PEAS CORN Golden Bantam AYLMER STRAINED ►< BABY FOODSApplesauce, Apricots, Pru n e:,Soup, Asparagus, Beans, Carrots, Peas, Spinach, m a . Tomatoes, BeeU. j tins 2 Jc AYLMER CHOPPED FOODS For Juniors 2 tins 19c Dr. BilUrd’i Doe and CatFOOD 2 “• 29 French PreparedMUSTARD 9Hot Dan Spoon Free FLORIDA SEEDLESS Grapefruit Size 7O’i FLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES ISO SizeDoz.29c AVON Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Juneof Port Stanley, were Sundayguests oF Mrs. W, H. Johnson,Mr. Clarence Row of Detrifit, spentthe week-end at the. home of hisfather, Mr. Jas. Row.Mrs. Morley Cornish and children,have returned to their home at Fol- den’s, after spending a week withMrs. J. Goble.School in the senior room hasbeen closed during the past week, theprincipal. Miss Porter being at homeill with the measles. Church service was held on Sundaymorning at 11 a.m., with the pastor,Rev. W. G. Shaw in charge.’Sunday School was held as usualnt 2.30, with a good attendance. A solo was rendered by Pauline Andrewfor missionary Sunday, / Mrs. Elmeo.Gilbert and childrenwere guests of the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. A. Boniface of Ingersoll,on Sunday.Mr. Harry Williamson was a guestof his sister, Mrs. Geo. Powell ofSweaburg, on Sunday.Mrs. (Rev.) Shaw has returned home after spending a week with rela­tives in Toronto. CRAMPTON Mrs. Chas. Howe is spending a fewweeks the guest of her daughter,Mrs. Wilfred S„ells and Mr. Sells,Shedden.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corlett anddaughter of London, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath.The young people will hold a Sun­day evening service in the UnitedChurch next Sunday evening incharge of Miss Muriel Brayley.Messrs. Kenneth Rath, Chas. Hoyleand M..Parsons of Avon, and CarlJackson and E. Demary of Harriets-ville, spent Sunday in the Hamiltondistrict.Miss Alma Howe is the guest for a few weeks of Mr. and Mrs. E. Thom­as, of Mossley. The friends of little Kay Newell,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilfredNewell are glad* to know she is muchbetter after her serious illness. VERSCHOYLE Miss Elsie Moulton spent theweek-end with friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Churchouse andchildren of Ingersoll, spent Sundaywith Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. IL B. Cole and Don­ald of Agincourt, were week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. Rov Harris.Mr. and Mrs, T. Ellis. '.Mr. andMrs. Watson, Mrs. Aikens, Mrs, Fer­ guson, Mrs. Aikens and Mr. and Mrs.Ferguson of Holstein, attended thefuneral of the late Mr. A. Ellis onSaturday,Mrs. M. McEwen and Mrs. W. Mc­Ewen of Springfield, spent Sunday with their, parents, Mr. and Mrs. $ A DOWN and « PER WEEK BUYS A GILSON “SNOWBIRD.” ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Never have we been able to offer such beautiful Models—such eonven- ience and equipment. NOTE—Any used furniture er payment. Prices gladly quoted on all kinds of commercial refrigeration. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street E*»t Phone 85 P urity FLOUR 2 0 c 6 4 c TTRROOPPIICC GGOOLLDD BBrraanndd MR No 29 ■Ml BMMIGRAPEFRUIT Juice 2 %1 5 ' SPECIAL I----- Assorted Shades Ml2ini SHOE POLISH In 1 0 c ST. LAWRENCE or BENSON'S t w IM s M iCORN STA RCH^ 2 1 9 c ££'AL Sandwich Spread «Hellmann’s or Mayonnaise 8 01 ,ar «*c* CONNOR'SKIPPER SNACKS 2 *-• 9 c SPECIAL I— RED LABEL „ MR MLIPTON’S Black TEA $ 3 1 c SPECIAL!- MANNING­ Petite Average 28 Biscuits to lux —— Flakes a:. 23< PSG or PEARL 3 -11NAPHTHA SOAPPalmolive SOAP 2»>-11 FLOOR WAX POLIFLOR CLEANSEROLD DUTCH FLOOR WAXCHAN %33‘ «• 49 Tin 9 C ® 59 Rennet Powders JUNKET He BRUNSWICKCHICKEN? - 0 1BADDIES'4 "-A J' LOBLAW’S TRUMPET Brand COFFEE EDDY'S White Swan TOILETTISSUE Ingersoll Cream 19 CHEESE 2%. 27c Plain, Pimento or Roquefort Flavouts LAING'S C.C. SAUCE tt18 AYLMER CHILI SAUCE LHBLAW'S DELICIOUS 18-or Ice llox Jar _ CHUNKY NUT 2 3 PEANUT BUTTER CLOVER Brand No. I W hite HONEY 19 COTTAGE BrandBREAD SLICED or H te KM UNSLICED fnr ■ M krt24-OZ. LOAVES V AMANDA or (kUWFORD Brand TUNA FISH Light Meat SOMOR PIMENTO MANZANILLA OLIVES . LYNN VALLEY STANDARD LOMBARD PLUMS LIBBY'S K-oi. Tln EVAPORATED MILK 2 '1 5 BRIGGER'S ORANGE MA RM ALADE 8-oz. Bottle 19 2-lb. Jar f 9 1 LOBLAW GROCETERIAS Co. LimitedXXXX Chas. .Kenline. Mrs. Landon left last week forCampbellford where she will spendsome lime with her sister. MissGuernsey. Miss Dorothy Dynes of Tillson- burg, speqt the week-end at herhome here.Mr. F. Richens, Sr., spent Sundaywith his sister. Mrs. Oldridge and Mr.Oldridge, of Ingersoll. Mrs. H. Willoughby and Stuart ofSeeley’s Bay and Mr. John Godkinof Delta, spent a few days visiting relatives in the community and at­tended the funeral of the late Mr.A. Ellis on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Haycock of Ham­ilton, were present at the funeral ofthe late Mr. A. Ellis.Mrs, A, Barry of Toronto, is spen­ding some time with Mr. and Mrs.J. Harris. /*’ Mr and Mrs. F. Butcher were Sun-/day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sim­ mons.The farmers in this community aretaking advantage of the fine weather and are busy working on the land.Mr. and Mrs. McCulloch and Jack,of London, were week-end guests ofMr. and Mrs. John Pollard.The regular meeting of the Vt-r-schoyle Home and School Club was held on Friday night, April 28th, inthe school audrtorium.lt was openedin the usual way by singing “0 Can­ ada,” followed by the Lord’s Prayer.The minutes of the last meetingwere read and adopted. Mrs. Pollardled the community singing. During the business period, a committeeheaded by Mr, Ray Hunter, waschosen to be in charge of the Maymeeting. Mr. Ross Moulton then took charge of an excellent programme which consisted of a play presented by the Junior room pupils; tap dan­ces by Donna Wilson of Salford; in­strumental duets by Doris Young and Jean Smith of Mount Elgin; chorus by the Verschoyle Jitterbugs; leadings by Margaret Mighten; the Verschoyle Esquire, read by Mrs. H. Allison; humorous solos by Mr.Earl Jeffery of Dereham Centre,and Evelyn Hams gave a talk onher trip to the O. E. A. in Toronto.■ There were several choruses by pu­ pils of Mrs. Phinn and Miss Cuth­ bertson. The guest speaker for lhe evening w$s Mr. Roth, who gave a very interesting and illustrated talk I on his trip into the Yukon. The ! meeting closed by the singing God Save the King. “Hey. Jacky, why do bridegroom* alius wear spats’" inquired on* youngster; "Well,” replied his little pal. “nie faythep- says all bridegrooms have of He—“I expect we should amused if we could see ourselves others see us.” She—“But think how amused others would be if they could see us as we see ourselves. be as BRAY CHICKS Why write letters and send money orders? Order your Bray Chicksthrough me—personal attention,prompt delivery. JAMES S. GRIEVE & SON INGERSOLL SWEET I HAVE YOUR HARNESS REPAIRED FOR SPRING OXFORD HARNESS & SHOE REPAIR Corner King Street West and Market Square GEORGE TRIBE - Proprietor —- Full Line of — HARNESS - COLLARS and HARNESS PARTSHarness oiled, tank process SI.SO set Bring your repairs here for quality workmanship and quick service_ EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING ________A SPECIALTY Jimmy Wade - OperatorFirst-Class Materials Prompt Service 4373 Round Trip Bargain Fares — From the Following Stations —HAMILTON, Dundas, Copetown, BRANTFORD, PARIS, WOODSTOCK, Princeton, Be.chville, Dorchester, INGERSOLL andLONDON To ALL Stations up to CHATHAM, STONEY POINT and SARNIA^ Aho to all towns Guelph, Kitchener, Stratford and on branch lines north thereof to Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton,Owen Sound, etc, ST. CATHARINES—NIAGARA' FALLS. TRAIN TIME—EASTERN STANDARD Tickets, Return Limits and Train information from Townand Depot Agents. T.128ANote:—Bargain Ticket* Not Valid on Traim 7 and 8 betweenNiagara Falla arid Sarnia. C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 4th, 1939X LOANSWITHOUT fHDOtStKS12 MMTNLTFitBISIS CENTRAL FINANCECORPORATION LONDON DORCHESTER Thirteenth Installment SYNOPSISWhen the wealthy foster parent* ofturjorie Wetherlll both die she findsv letter telling that she has a twinilster, that she wm adopted when ner»wn parents couldn't afford to support»oth of them and that her real namem Dorothy Gay. Alone in the world,but with a fortune of her own, sheconsider* looking up her own familyshorn she has never seen. A neighborEvan Brower, tries to argue her out <>f nor wu bmmij ........*think It os er but decides first u> seeher family. She goeo t<> their address,finds that they are destitute and «rad-■ally persuade* them I • accept thins*they need When the doctor calls tosee her mother she notices that heseems particularly Interested In hersister. Marjorie goes to church inBrentao.•<! where her family used tolive and becomes very much inter­ested in the young minister there. ner xamuy lunnen? uwmw.buck for them and gives the deed t«> itto h r father on Christman morning.The wh.iie family is wry joyful EvanBrower finally find* Marjorie. *h»- haslunch with him. refuavs to marry himand « .v.irlv ‘h"'A - that ** inter­est, d r. \h- n r and <n ? ap­prove of Evans vfewi on, religion. "Father, I don’t mind," said Mar­jorie. "There isn’t a soul among my old friends that I would actually breakmy heart about if 1 didn’t see them any mere ever.”There was a choking in her voiceand her father reached out his hand as she sat on a low footstool by hermother’s side and laid it on her head tenderly."We want you to be truly happy,and to have no regrets if you should decide to come and live with us. Whatw« want is for you to go back to Chi­ cago for a time and think the wholematter over. Will you do that ?”Marjorie was still a long time and then she looked up sadly:"Yes, I’ll do it if you will do the same thing. If you will honestly talkit all over with the other children, and decide whether you want me or not,”Her father looked at her mother, andthey smiled tenderly over her bowed head."All right!” said her father, “we’ll ©agree if you will.”Marjorie's face brightened. "Well, then I’d better get it over asquickly as possible. I've got to goback of course and sec to things. I came away without closing up or pack­ing or anything. But I did want to get the Brentwood house cleaned and you moved into it. 1 would hate to missthat." The father's face softened and thenignw reservedWell, that’s another thing, again, dear We don’t want to do anythinga;»«ut that. Mother and I, until this other matter is settled."Th- iext morning after the break­last work was done Marjorie wrote to the sfrvams. She would be at hometw<> days after New Year’s. Then she tad a talk with Betty."Y< u and I should go shopping,” shesaid. "I want to watch you buy some pretty tilings for yourself, and thereare things the children ought to have.” Betty, nothing loath, consented.So they went shopping. They had a lovely time and boughta lot of fascinating things. Betty saidit was Christmas all over again. She looked very pretty as she waitedfor.Marjorie who had gone to another part of the store.Just then a long, lank, sallow youth with a dare-devil in his eye, and a loosehandsome mouth, brought up standingbefore Betty and gave her a long ad­miring stare."Well, some baby-doll!” he ex­claimed. "Am I seeing aright? Is this 1 my one-time co-laborer in Old Jami- J son’s musty office, or is it some mil- ;lionairc's daughter?" It was Ellery* Aiken, who had been 1 in the^Ere where Betty worked be­fore fiWnother was taken sick. It was * ne to whom Ted tad referred as a ’“poor sap.” He grasped her hand in a long lin- -gering clasp that expressed as much as the languishing look in his bold 1 s we red trying to feign an indifference “No. Betty, 1 couldn’t I wouidn I she did not Teel It was going to her feel at home tn a night club.head" to tavz: attention. Two young "1 didn’t know you were stra.t- Of the two dates she preferred the was only a kind of refinement, just nieht clubs plain ,Ofrourie the Doctor was much "Well. I'm sure most young people higher class than Ellery, who was only do those things today. All except la-a subordinate with a very small salary, natwal oeoule. Religious cranks, you but she tad always secretly yearnedto see a real night club, and she had heard Ellery boast of his intimate ac­quaintance with them. "1 don't justknow what free time I shall have the ........................- -- - - -* ■■next few daw ’ *he said casually. "My a l the wor d like Ted! said Bettytwin sister is visiting us. 1 wouldn’t almost angrily. Here I thought I hadfeel like leav.ng her." something nice, to show you a good "Twin sister!" said the young man, time, and youve spoiled it all.deenlv impressed. “Lead me to her I "I'm sorry, Betty, but I couldn t helpIs she as pretty as you are, Baby?" it. I couldn’t go to places like that. I “People sav we are alike,” said Betty just wouidn t belong. I wouidn t feel with a toss of her head it was the right thing."Ml right, bring her along.” said Betty sulked almost all the way the Lochmvar graciously. "Be delighted home, with stormy eyes averted, look-to entertain you both. Just phone me ing out the other side of the taxi Atat the office and name the night and last as they were nearing home Mar­ l’ll be readv to go." J'or.’S.s^d sadly:. , ■,"Well. I'll talk to mv sister,” said W ell, now I suppose you (von t Bettv. flattered as she could be. Poor want me to come back and live withBetty had been bitter that she could you. since you ve found out I don t not have nice things and go out like agree with you on the way to have aother girls. 8°°^ time.”Marjorie was longer being waited “Oh, forget it I” said Betty untap- on than she had expected, and young pilv. .... , . . ,Ellery's lunch hour was over-past, so That night before they* went to sleep he left a minute or two before Mar- she had the grace to apologize to Mar­jorie arrived jorie for being disagreeable alter Mar-“You just missed meeting an old jorie had got her so many lovely- friend of miflt,’’ said Betty. things.“Oh. I’m sorry. Who was it?" But Marjorie lay wakeful through “Oh, just a fellow that worked In several hours, and in her heart beganthe same office with me on my last to pray for her sister, the first prayer job. Maybe you wouldn’t have thought she had ever made for anybody else,much of him, but he’s awfully good- How* she would like to talk it over looking. He’s asked us to gu out with with Gideon Reaver!him some evening this week. I told And then she fell asleep and dreamedhim you were here and he’s crazy to that it was Gideon Reaver who had meet vou. Would you like to go? His sat across from her at the hotel tablename’s Ellery Aiken." and handed her the blue diamond and ' Marjorie had a sudden memory of watched her while she opened the box.Ted saying “he’s a poor sap from the Even in her dream a thrill of joy went office where she used to work.” Could through her heart.this be the same one? When she awoke in the morning the“Why, that's very kind of him." she first part of the dream was vivid, andfaltered. What should she do? "Where the thrill in her heart was there when-is he going to take us ?” • ever she thought of it, but it was "Why, he'll take us somewhere to Gideon Reaver’s eyes who looked intosupper and then the round of the night hers above the blue diamond, and not clubs." said Betty enthusiastically. Evan Brower’s eyes, and that troubled“Night dubs!” said Marjorie in a her. She must not allow her thoughts dismay she could not keep out of her to wander off to absurd things likevoice. “Oh, my dear I” Do you go to thatnight clubs?” As if Gideon Reaver had any special "I’ve never been, but I’ve always interest in her, a stranger, to offer her plain decency.”"Well, I’m sure most young people natical people. Religious cranks, you know""I guess a good many do, saidMarjorie, “but I don’t like such things. I can’t help it.""Oh, heavens! You sound jpst tor11 aI. —1.4 1?!.^ Haftv DICKSON’S CORNERS Betty flushed proudly and her eyes sparkled. Mr. Alex. McKenzie spent the week-end at Brownsville. Mrs. Lawrence Skinner and Fran­ cis and Mr. John Henderson of Kin- tore. Were Monday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver. The regular meetnig of the Ladies Aid was held in the community hallwith a good attendance. Mrs. Wilfred Hutchison presided. The usual devo­ tional exercises were observed, fol­lowed by the minutes of the prev­ ious meeting being read by the see-rotary, Miss E. Lowes. Mrs. Cyril Lowes gave the treasurer’s report, both being approved as read. Plansfor the coming year’s work were dis­ cussed and it was decided to makeand quilt a number of quilts andother articles for charitable pur­ poses. At the conclusion of the busi­ness routine, splendid papers were given by Mrs. Walter Hutchison and Mrs. R. J. Kerr. The topics were:“Herbs and their valye.” by Mrs. Hutchison and “The vast amount offood to be stored upon the Queen Mary, needful for one voyage.” These were most interesting andeducative. A dainty tea served by the ladies, brought the meeting to a close to meet again the last Wed­nesday in May. The last regular meeting of the Admiral McDougall Chapter. I.O.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. E. S. Allen, with a good attendance. The usual devotional exercises wereobserved followed by the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting and the treasurer’s report. Businessitems were discussed and disposed of. A splendid paper on India Was read by Miss Rose and was enjoyed byall. Mrs. Baxter of the Lady Duffer­ in Chapter gave a short talk on theprospective visit of the King andQueen. A dainty tea served by the hostesS^and assistants brought themeeting to a close to meet again on Tuesday of rjjixt week. Mr. and Mrs. Hois White anddaughter, Lois of Toronto, were re­ cent visitors with Mrs. Elliott andMr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver. Mrs. J. H. Sutherland of London, is the guest of her brother, Mr. Geo.Kay and Mrs, McKay. Born—On Saturday, April 29. to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKenzie, a son— (Richard Douglas.) KINTORE lieen crazy to see one. Why? Don’t diamonds, and touch her hands withyou like.them?" She almost glared at that strange wonderful thrill.Marjorie. Was Marjorie going to But Betty had slipped down to the high-hat her now when she had been store on some pretext a little afterso pleased that she had a social advan- nine that morning and ''telephoned tage to offer her ? Ellery Aiken in the office. 'She told"I’ve never been to a night dub of him that her sister could not comecourse, but I don’t think I would care and therefdre she would not be able to go," she said gently. to. But she had finally let him per-"But if you’ve never been how do suade her ttat she could come for just > you know you don’t like them?” a little while.“Why, I shouldn't care to go among She came tack to the house with a people who are drinking,” said Mar- shamefaced look, and worked madlyjorie with a troubled look at her pretty all day doing little extras for every- sister.body, to make-up for what she meant“Drinking! Why, for pity’s sake, you to do that evening. *wouldn’t have to drink if you didn't After the dishes were done that want to, would you? And anyway, night she hurried upstairs and cameeverybody drinks in society today. It down in the pretty velvet dress thatisn’t courteous not to drink, I’ve heard. Marjorie had bought her."Etrrybody doesn’t drink, Betty, not Marjorie looked up surprised.in the society I know.” "How lovely you look, dear? Arc"For pity’s sake, and I’ve been envy- you going out ?’’7-- --- :hcr.:c: tai :□ "Why, yes,” said Betty apologeti- s« >lfc- t • , ■ ca,I>’> ‘-I hav« t°> Jus' a little while.” Mari°rie looked after her in‘dismay,.. said Marione thouvhtfullv. t,.- \\Ta$ s|je really Aiken?? But— Betty was delighted. Here was achance to show off her fur coat where it would ta appreciated. Here was a:hance to impress the young man whohadn’t taken the trouble to come and see her after she moved. She tad neverbeen quite sure that Ted had not hadsomething to do with that._*’ur puj » aasc, «nu i vc uccn envy-But now here he was and taking in ing you all the chances you've had toher < ranged appearance! sct ijft « She lifted her chin proudly- and "Dui • • —smiled, and he let his eyes linger on Betty,” said” Marjorie ’ thoughtful^ her* taart'sffikinV \ her pretty face with that intimate “The people I’ve seen who go in for going out whh that \7nn'aglance that all the girls usually fell that sort of thing look to me more as rv . *T. . lfor. A kind of triumph filled Betty's if they’d been seeing death than life, who had come foXer^Ytad^rhZii heart She hadnt lost her power over It always fills me full of horror to see harfn>» " The doorbc11 h’™ Y®1; - „ , people under the influence of liquor.” xr . . 8’ , . Well, beautiful, you re lovelier than "Oh, I don’t mean really drunk” Marjorie slipped into the dark parlorever. Where did you get the glad rags ? said Betty glibly, “people don’t need and ‘°oked out the window A shabbyStruck oil or anything?” His eyes to drink too much.” “tt,e runaliout was just pulling away roved boldly over her garments as if “Don’t they? I wonder why so many from do°r. "Betty must have beenhe^ had a right. ' “ * * “ —<— - - - "How about a date. Baby?”asked "Got anything doing tonight ortomorrow night? How’d you like to do the round with me? Little supper,dance. and..go the founds of the nightclubs? Like to show you somethingreal.” Betty flushed proudly and her eyessparkled. Ellery had never srtked herbut tafore.“Thanks, that’s kind of you,” she an- 'Don’t they? I wonder why so many from *he door. "Betty must have been of them do, then!" watching for him out the window andhe_ "Oh, you don’t see so many drunk 1 Konc dow n at once. “ They’re only a little gay. They say Meantime Betty was discovering thata little drink or two makes you bright Ellery* Aiken was cross at her for not and interesting." bringing her sister. He wanted to see"It makes people utterly silly," said hcr- Ellery was great for new girls Marjorie, “and entirely disgusting. I’ve Also he sometimes got commissionsseen girls coming home from parties, ,rom men he knew for bringing newsometimes in the public railroad sta- attractive girls for the evening aud tion,-acting like fools.” his exchequer was low just now"Then you’ won’t go?" said’Betty z _ vcxedlv. (1 o Be Continued) Round Trip Travel Bargains From INGERSOLL MAY 5-6-7 To CHICAGO - $11.75 LOCAL ITEMS MAY 5-6 To WINDSOR - $3.25 To DETROIT - $3.40 Equally low fares from all adjacent C. N. R. Stations. For train service going'ahd returning see handbills or consult agent. ,T120C CANADIAN NATIONAL Mrs. A. D. Martyn and son Don­ ald, of Edmonton, arrived in Inger­ soll on Tuesday and intend to spend the summer at the home of Mrs. Martyn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearson, William street. (Mr. F. Steele visited with his par­ ents in Barrie last week. Miss Joyce Davies of Hamilton, was a week-end guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Davies, Whiting street. The May meeting of the JuniorFarmers and Junior Institute will beheld on Tuesday evening, May 9th,nt the home of Jack Adams at Birr.A good program is being preparedand it is hoped as many as can willattend. Transportation is bein^;arranged, all members to gather atKen. Crockett’s store, A large crowd was in attendance at the township dance held in the town hall on Friday evening withRandy Hunt’s orchestra furnishingthe music. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Angus Armour is progressing favoi-ably at St.; Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­ don, where she was removed lastweek. Master Ross Wharton who hasbeen seriously ill at Children's Mem­orial Hospital, London, is slightly im-proved. A practice drill for the local fire fighters with their new engine washeld on Tuesday evening, when thefire alarm was sounded, when two large brush piles were discovered onfire at the farm home of Mrs. Herb. Rickard, half mile east of Dorches­ter. The fire brigade made a hurried response and were followed to the scene of action by many willing help­ers. The line of hose was soon laid and the engine did splendid workthrowing the water to a great dis­ tance. and the majority who wit­ nessed the demonstration expressedtheir opinion that the fire fighter- with the engine could do a groat dealin getting a fire under control whennecessity arises. The regular meeting of the Wom­en’s Missionary Society was held on Thursday afternoon. The new offi­ cers were elected as follows: Presi­ dent Mrs. D. R. McCaul; 1st Vice- President, Dorothy Sims; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Lindsay Calder; District Director, Mrs. George Mc­ Coll; Press Secretary, Mrs. W. Arm­ strong; Pianist, Nora McDonald; Auditors. Mrs. T. H. McLeod, Mrs.O. McGee; Directors, Mrs. V. Woods, Mrs. F. Leslie, Mrs. Geo. Anderson; Conveners of the various committees: Education, Mrs. R. Alderson; Com­ munity Activities, Nora McDonald; Legislation. Helen Knight; HistoricalResearch, Mrs. Calvin McKay; Agri­ culture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Maurice Henderson; Home Ec­ onomics, Mrs. Ironside; Canadianiz- ation, Hannah McLeod; Peace Edu­ cation, Mrs. J. Henderson; Health and Child Welfare. Mrs. L. Skinner.Miss Mildred Barons of London, spent the week-end with her brother, Harvey Baron. Miss Ruth Thompson of London, spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs? R. K. Love conducted Sun­ day School anniversary services at Brown’s Church and preached inLondon in the evening. The ladies of the W.M.S. of Chai- mer’s United Church are to be guests of the ThaAiesford Society* this (Thursday) afternoon. Evelyn Plummer of London, spent the week-end at her home hdre. PERMANENTS that satisfy .Continue to Bring Us Repeat Customers. 4565 Beauty Shoppe. Each *tyle individually faihion- For An Appointment » Phone 418 « ROSE Beauty Shoppe 145 Thames Street John Robbins New President Junior Farmers The Ingersoll Junior Farmers’ monthly meeting was held in Dick­ sons’ Hall, Tuesday evening, April 25th. The new president, John Rob­ bins presided. The roll call was re­ sponded to by the paying of the annual fees. Donald Mackenzie of the National Fertilizers Ltd., gave a timely and educational address on “Plant Food Deficiencies,” and illustrated his ad­ dress by showing a chart of plants lacking in various plant foods. Alex. Muir president of the Ox­ ford County Junior Fanners, ex­ plained the constitution and activi­ ties of the newly formed organiza­ tion and its advantages to each in­ dividual club, also different projects to be carried on among the clubs. The “Home Improvement” project was organized after which a joint meeting was held with the Ingersoll Junior Institute. Alex. Muir gave an illustrated address on the “Walker- Gordon Farms” in U. S. A. and their famous rotolactor, which was very interesting and enjoyed by all. The meeting adjourned to meet May 23. The new officers for 1939-40 are as follows: Honorary President—Mr. G. R. Make Yourself aiiSmart Frock Striped Spun Rayon Yard 50c A fine lovely quality* with white pin stripe—would be just the dress for golf or spectator sports. In Powder, Rose, Apple and Navy. Yard ............. ;......50c 36" Printed Poplin Yard 29c Vivid colorings and novelty patterns,for smart house­ coats. 36 inches wide. 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Green. » President—John Robbins. Vice-President—Gordon Elliott. Secretary—Leroy Wilson. Treasurer—Mac Young. Board of Management — Harold Johnson, Joe Chammings, William Northmore, Waldo Dunn. Wife—“A poor woman knocked at the door this morning begging for some old clothes.” Hubby—“Did you give her any?’’ Wife—“Just that seven-year-old suit of yours, and the dress I bought last week. 95H P- Vhyfhmicjtiding* OLDS niuitrattd— Oldsmobile YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER . . . SERVICE PLUS RELIABILITY F. E. KESTLE YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20-22 CHARLES ST. EAST INGERSOLL . PHONE 179 F IE L D / Just imagine it I Olds quality, per- are an assurance of low upkeep ex- fonnance and dependability in a car that’s right down with the lowest in price! That's what you get when you buy the big, brilliant Olds "Select Six".; Olds' flashing, 95 h.p. engine is a fuel-saver if there ever was one and Olds quality materials and workmanship pease. In addition, you get Olds’new Rhythmic Ride—the sameride that is featured in the popu­lar-priced Olds Seventy Series and Eighty Series—and the Handi-Shift Gear Control. Come in—look at the car and the new low-price tag—and compare ! Low monthly payments on the General Motors Instalment Plan. *KHVTHMIC m o t On the roughest roads, Olds­mobile practically paves its own way. Quadri-Coil Spring­ing—4-Way Stabilization —Knee-Action wheels. . .add up to the RhythmicRide, the smoothest you'll find anywhere, at any price I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 4th, 1939 Page 5 HONORED MISS JESSIE CLAYTONBRIDE OF M. LONGFIELD SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED PHONE 379A INGERSOLL I William Anscombe, of Salford, a | Past 1st Principal of Harris Chapter, No. 41, Royal Arch Masons, Inger­ soll, was honored last week at the annual sessions of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Canada, held at Windsor. Mr. Anscombe was elected as Grand Superintendent of Wilson District which comprises Chapters in Brantford. Paris, Simcoe, Port Dover. Woodstock and Inger­ soll. U se UTILAC THE ORIGINAL 4 HOUR ENAMEL ASK FOR COLOR CHART WASHES like a CHINA PLATE Twenty lovely shade*, afro black and white Pint >/2 Pint % Pint 5 0 c 3 0 c Quart $1.50 8 5 c » Trial Offer « This coupon is worth 30c in purchasing UTILAC Enamel.Sign your name and bring it with 25c to our store and receiveOne 25c Brush One 30c Can of Utilac Name Address ......................................... 55c Value for 25c Or Free Brush with ......................................... Larger Cans 4581 GOOD FOR ONE WEEK ONLY TAKE THIS COUPON TO St. James* Anglican Church wasthe scene of a very pretty Springwedding on Saturday morning, April29lh, at 0 o’clock, when Jessie Clay­ton, second daughter of Mr. andMrs. James II. Clayton, Carnegiestreet, was united in marriage toMaurice Ivan Longfield, son of Mrs. Longfield and the late Preston Longfield, also of Ingersoll. Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of the church, officiated. Mrs. Edward G tiling, organist of the church, presided at the organ and played the wedding music. The winsome bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage, and was lovely in a gown of white satin with train and lace trim, and wearing a floor-length veil. Her bouquet was of red roses. Miss Pearl Clayton, was her sister’s bridesmaid, and was very becoming in a gown of pink taffeta, and pink turban with shoes to match and carrying a bouquet of pink roses. The groom was supported by Reg. Hipperson, of Ingersoll. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held for some 25 guests at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Harold Gray, Thames street north. Mrs. Clayton, the bridle’s mother, assisted in receiving the guests and wore a 'becoming gown of navy blue crepe, with gold button trim, and hat to match, while Mrs. Longfield, the gloom’s mother, was gowned in navy sheer with white button trim and hat to match. The prettily decorated table was centered with the wedding cake flanked by vases of pink snap­ dragon. A dainty buffet luncheon was served by the Misses Kathleen Hopes, Ruth Williamson and Mrs. Howard Gray. Mr and Mrs, Longfield left later on a trip to points west, the bride choosing for travelling a brown tweed coat, green crepe frock, hat and accessories to match, on, "their return they will reside on King street east, carrying with them the best wishes of their scores of friends for a happily wedded life. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Long­ field was the recipient of many beautiful gifts and several miscellan­ eous showers were held in her honor. HON. P. M.JDEWANADDRESSED THEKIWANIS CLUB SHOAL CAMPBELL'S ASSORTEDExcept Chicken with Rice, Cpmohmm, Ganafau) TurtlePermanentsThat P le as eExecuted by Experts who care­ fully treat your scalp and pre­ pare your hair to make thewonderful2332wave the mostyou’ve ever had. OUR PRICES START AT $2.50 For a Complete Permanent We have just installed a New 1939 NATURELLE PERMANENT MACHINE This is your guarantee of STORY'S Beauty Salon 46 King St. East Ingersol PHONE - 50 [STEELE’S GLASSES That SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO., Ltd. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. T. N . D U N N INGERSOLL QUALITY HARDARE PHONE 47 LOCAL ITEMS 0 COMPLETE S FOR YOUR CAR NEW FOOD-KEEPING MIRACLE NOW AT OUR STORE! Mr. James D. Magee, Wonham street, has received word of the death of his son-in-law, Clifford A. Welker at Williamsport, Pennsylvan­ ia, on Saturday evening, April 29th Mr. Welker’s wife was formerly Miss Echo Magee of Ingersoll. The fun­ eral was held on Tuesday afternoon with interment at Williamsport. RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilsox’s Hardware, Ingersoll. . SUMMER GRADE OILS and LUBRICANTSAtlas Tires . TubesBatteries - Accessories Imperial Oil Products 3453 Car Washing and Polishing JOHjN E. BORLAND Thames St. Phone 509 Ontario's Minister of Agricul­ture and Oxford's Represen­tative in the LegislatureGave Informal Talk At WellAttended Meeting.SOUR World's First "Cold-Wall Refrigerator BARRISTERS A. D. MURISON, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic, 179 Thames Street §outh^Ing-‘'ersoll, Ontario. Telephones— Office, 462; Residence, 140Y. . Before Yo u Insure Consult 1939 FRIGIDAIRE PATERSON & MARSHALL WITH THE METER-MISER BUILT ON AN ENTIRELY NEW PRINCIPLE Warwick R. Marthall, 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. Confederation Life Association One of the World’s Great Life Insurance Institutions. Renowned for Strength, Come in-see how this revolutionarynew “Cold-Wall” Frigidairc with theMeter-Miser saves food s vital juices fromdrying out. How it preserves even highlyperishable foods days longer... prolongstheir original Ircshneas-reuins rich nu­tritional values-saves peak fresh flavor!Don’t buy until you’ve seen our demon­stration of this great new refrigerator.Convenient terms as low as 25c a day.4577 ROYDEN G. START, K.C. 3/VRRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492? PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Dixexseiof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. Since 1871. Representative H. G. Small - Ingersoll Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club turned out in full force on Thursday evening last and entertain­ ed several guests at their weekly meeting at the Ingersoll Inn. The guest speaker was Oxford's representative in the Provincial Leg­ islature, Hon. P. M. Dewan, Wood- stock, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario. The meeting was in charge of Alex. Yule, vice-president of the club and the speaker was introdu­ ced by Kiwanian Donald Mackenzie. Others seated at the head table in­ cluded Dr. C. A. Osborn, president of the Kiwanis Club, Mayor Alex. H. Edmonds, Emerson Moulton, Presi­ dent of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society and John R. Hargreaves, Ontario’s Champion Plowman. Hon. Mr. Dewan’s talk was of a very informal nature and he was given the undivided attention of his audience throughout. He expressed his appreciation of the interest that is being taken by Service Clubs in matters of public importance and congratulated the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club members on their many accom­ plishments in this regard. “We must take an interest in our agricultural people,” said Hon. Mr. Dewan, "because of the many problems confronting the people on the farms to-day. Their problems can not only be solved by themsel­ ves, but upon the people in our ur­ ban centres upon whose success de­ pends the success of the agricultur­ alist,” The speaker placed great em­ phasis upon the fact that a great deal must be done to help the young men and young women who are being brought up upon the farm. The Minister of Agriculture pointed out that his department was endeav­ oring to give leadership in this par­ ticular line and was attempting to school and prepare those young people to assume their rightful places of responsibility in farm manage­ ment, for, said Hon. Mr. Dewan, “Agriculture is one of the Nation’s Greatest Industries.” The speaker gave comparative fig­ ures of costs at the present time and back a quarter of a century ago. From these figures the speaker held that the farmer had not been able to make money in the last 4 or 5 years and in the Majority of cases had only been able to make both ends meet. Hon. Mr. Dewan expressed him­ self as being opposed to controlled acreage and dec’ared it was not over production that was the cause of surplus, 'but under consumption, and a reason for this, to his way of thinking, was the great price spread, as said he,“’.We are out of'balance.” Mr. Dewan ■ also expressed the opinion that price guaranteeing was not sound economically. “Canada.” said he, “from an economic stand- piont is in the best position to-day of >any country in the world. I am con­ vinced that conditions can be reme­ died by a preparedness of our young men and women and a determination on their part to practice farming operations in a most efficient way,. keeping in mind the hardships and sacrifices made by those who handed down a heritage that is not as much appreciated to-day as I believe it should be.” The thanks of the gathering were expressed to Hon. Mr. Dewan by Ki- .wanian D. G. Cuthbertson. £3 SALMON socKCYi SPECIAL! E4«LY MORNING COFFEE - -SPECIAL^ FANCY SHELLED W AL NUTS EXTRA SPECIAL! DOMNOLMOTOR OIL W .2 9 .19 2 9 w .89 ^.u.,56 .22 Mo n a r c h SPECIAL! THINSHELL SODA CRACKERS SPECIAL’ THE NEW RICH AND MELLOW COPFEE RICHMELLO .25 SPECIAL' CHRISTIE'S GRAHA WAFERS SUNLIGHI SOAP - Is, .06CASTILE SOAP KIRK'S 6c*k«, .25NAVYTISSUE 4 Rolli .25 WHITE SWANTISSUE 3 Ron, .25 Special Values Effective May 4 h io 10th 'WHERE QUALITY COUNTS :■ .10 "».".19 Peaches 2 ”^.2 3 BULK ROLLEDOATS - .04 CHOCOLATE CANDYDROPS - B. .15Santa CUrj Cholct 70-80 Mtd PRUNES 3 .25 D O M I N I O N maiden name was Mary A McPhail, was in her 70th year, She was a member of Trinity United Church, and while health permitted took an active interest in the various organ­ izations of the church. Of a quiet and unassuming nature she had madij for herself countless friends and hbr passing has occasioned deep regret. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved mother is one son, Wilfred Johnston, East Orange, N. J.; and two daughters, Mrs. C. F. Robinson, Ottawa, and Miss Leola at home, to whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended in their irreparable loss. The funeral will be held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, this (Thursday) afternoon to the Harris Street Cemetery, with service at 2.30 o’clock. Notice: Re Warble Fly Control The Agricultural Committee of the County Council has discontinued the purchase and distribution ofWarble Fly Powder this year. In place of the former arrangement, the powder will be handled through regular channels of trade, andwill be available in the following places: Ingersoll Thamesford Embro T. N. Dunn, Hardware Oliver Bros., Hardware J. D. Alan, Druggist (Inserted by courtesy of Oxford Live Stock Improvement Assoc.) MEN’S 4573 8-oz. O'ALLS. Roomy, Full-cut. f l Week-end Special ...... TOPCOATS Clearance <5 Q CSpecial .........................’ * Up M E N'S SU ITS $19 -5 0_____Hs— Meaiure W O R K SH O ES SPECIALMEN'S STURDY1 WORK SHOESPanco Soles, v l "X Wear Guaranteed . “■ “ Special M e n ’s Heavy Work Shoes, Full-Grain Uppers,Panco or $9Leather Soles ........ INGERSOLL BARGAIN HOUSE 123 Thames St.Next Door to Dominion Store*Ingersoll Preston T. W alker FRIGIDAIRE SALES and SERVICE PHONE 304 INGERSOLL 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 Western Canada Special Bargain Excursions From All Stations in Eastern Canada<7‘GOING DAILY MAY 16-MAY 27, 1939 INCLUSIVEx Return Limit . 45 DaysTICKETS GOOD in - - COACHES at fares approximately 1-Jic per mile TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately l-?Ac per mileSTANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately l»%cz-per mile.Z ' Cost of Accommodation in Sleeping Cars Additional < BAGGAGE checked. Stopover* at Port Arthur, Armstrong,Chicago and West.I SIMILAR EXCURSIONS FROM WESTERN TO EASTERNI / CANADA DURING SAME PERIOD Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations and all information from any agent. Ask for Handbill. T-117 CANADIAN NATIONAL ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON * MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Gloss. Windstorm and Ln-▼estmenta. Thames Street South. Residence 1C. Reconditioned Mrs. Mary A. Johnston Called By Death A well known and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Mrs, Mary A. Johnston, widow of James Johnston, passed away on Monday afternoon, at the family re­ sidence, 155 Merritt street, follow­ ing a long period of ill health. The late Mrs. Johnston whose DEAFNESS IS MISERY - - Millions - knowthat, but many persons with defective hearing and Head Noises, are again enjoying conversation, go toTheatre and Church because theyUSE LEONARD INVISIBLE EARDRUMS Tiny Megaphones fitting inthe Ear entirely out of sight.No Wires No BatteriesNo Head Piece They are Unseen Comforts and inex­pensive. Write for Booklet andsworn statement of the inventor who was himself deaf.A. O. LEONARD, INC.,Suite 154, Canada Cement Bldg. 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 O G D E N PHONE 26 Builders* Supplies INGERSOLL Charles St. E. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 4th, 1939BEACHVILLE C om plim ents F ollo w W h erev e r You Go Mary is a chic young thing As dainty as the flow'rs of Spring. And everywhere that Mary goes The girls admire her Penmans hose; Their slenderizing fit is smart Their sheerness lakes a woman's heart. For quality and shade seleet Say “Penmans Please** and be correct. PENMAN’S ‘ SHEER SILK STOCKINGS ■ All the new Spring shades. A complete range of sizes Crepe, service weight, chiffon. ■ Buy them at THE PASSMORE STORE 153 Thames St. Phone 447 INGERSOLL The chief of the village fire bri­ gade was making his report. "Yes air,” he said,- "we put the fire out within ten minutes of getting there.” "Splendid!” replied the chairman of the council. "Had it got a good start of you?”, “J should say it had,” said the fireman.1*"When we got there there there was only the cellar standing.” "Aren’t you afraid your creditors might see you at this expensive res­ taurant?” "It's the safest place. They can’t tfford to come here.” In d ig e stio n K ills Joy The greater part of indigestion resultsfrom torpid liver action and constipa­tion. On this account you will dudDr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills a realhelp when you bavo dlgmtlve troubles.It Is only .the matter of a few hoursuntil you .Can have the torpid liveraroused to faction and tho bile flowingfreely Into the intestines where It actaaa a natural ■cathartic. You 'can depend on Dr. ChMo'gKJdncy-Llver PHLi to produce tho tamogood result! every time you u»e them.This Is why they are found always athand in the great majority of homes aa adependable family regulator. Half pcentury of success Is the beet evidenceof tho Intrinsic merit of this well-knownmedicine, i Mr*. A. Fowler of Woodstock,spent last week at the home of herparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. McCombs.Sr. Mr. McCombs has been very ill.The many friends of Mr. Win.Moggach, Sr., arc pleased to see himout again, after being confined to hithome with a broken ankle.The Sunbeam Mission Band of theBaptist Church held their meeting atthe home of the superintendent, Mrs.R, Post, on Saturday afternoon. Thevice-president. Mildred Lapier, tookthe chair in the absence of the pre­ sident and opened the meeting witha hymn and the Lord's Prayer in uni­ son. The program consisted of a trioby Marie Herbert, Shirley Lightheart and Betty Post; sword drill, wordDo. Mis. Post closed the meetingwith prayer. The remainder of theafternoon was spent in doing WhiteCross wrok for missions in India. The hostess served candy. Rev. H. W. Garbutt, missionary to Nigeria, South Africa, was the guestspeaker at the Anglican Church onSunday afternoon. The Baptist and United Churches were invited tohear his message. The rector. Rev. W. Tomalin presided and welcomedthe speaker, who gave an inspiringand descriptive address on the vari­ ous types of the peoples. The speak­er’s work is the supervision of 100 churches and everything is done forthe glory of God. Mr. Frank Harrisa solo. “Breathe on Me, Breath of God.” Rev. George Cropp of Fenwick,spent a few days with relatives in the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lowes, Mrs. D. Watson and Mrs. Bill Moggach, Jr.,spent a day in Toronto last week. Mrs. Nadaln and Cecil Nadalin were Sunday visitors with relativesin Mount Brydges. Mr. and Mrs. A. Turner were Sun­day visitors with the former’s sister,Mrs. A. Swartz and Mr. Swartz in Dundas. Misses M. Bremner and Sadie Mc­ Ghee of Woodstock, were in Londonon Wednesday. Miss Florence Edwards of Swea-burg. was a week-end visitor withMiss Kaye Todd. The friends of Mr. Chriss Burnswill be glad to know he is able to beout again after injuries received in a car accident. Mrs. Frank Harris was entertained at the home of her brother, Mr. D.Jane and Mrs. Jane, in honor of her'birthday on Thursday. It was a complete surprise to her and was afamily gathering. A jolly time' was spent and lunch served. Messrs. H Gould, Frank Harris,nnd John Jane attended the OxfordMiddlesex Foresters’ District Rally ofthe Canadian Order of Foresters on Tuesday evening in Innerkip. W. H.Cowper. K.C., High Chief Ranger, ofMontreal, was the speaker. A musical program was followed by the servingof refreshments. Mr. Hugh Hacker spent Tuesdayafternoon with his cousin, Mr. Ed.Bremner at Byron. The Anglican Women’s Associationheld their meeting at the home ofMrs. D. Jane on Wednesday. The president, Mrs. B. Vale, opened themeeting with a hymn. Mrs. I'.Borland read the Scripture lesson, following which the Litany and themembers’ prayers were repeated. Roll call word was “Ascend.” Mrs.(Rev.) Tomalin gave a fine Bibband missionary talk, followed by a hymn and prayer by Rev. Tomalin. The United Young People's meet­ ing on Monday evening opened withi; hymn and prayer followed by Scripture reading by Miss Alma Hay- low. Mr. Hugh Hacker gave the cur­ rent events and Miss Nancy Rose the missionary topic. Miss Edna Burrettpresided for the business.. Miss Bes­sie Hacker gave a finely worded ad­dress to Miss Alma Haylow and Miss Ruth Sadler presented a hanuker- thief shower to' her from the young" people. Miss Haylow ami her father have gone tolive near Innerkip.Miss Jean Park, of Toronto, spentlast week at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Park. The United Church W. A. held their meeting on Thursday afternoon in the church—- .Mrs. E. McClellandpresided and opened the meetjpgwith a hymn and responsive reading,followed by the Lord’s Pfayer in uni­son. Business was then discussed, A miscellaneous sale of home cooking and other articles brought in a nicesum of money. Contests were con- | ducted by Mrs. W. German. Lunchwas served by Mrs. B. Downing's group, ♦Mrs. Wm. Mann of Innerkip, wasin the village on Thursday.The Servo end Pals Classes of theBaptist Sunday School held an en­joyable box social at the home ofMiss Ida Dorland on Thursday even­ing. Court w’hist was playedL-jthefirst prize for the young ladieygoing to Miss Kaye Todd.^and the consola­tion to Miss Hawes. ’ The men’sfirst prize went to Mr. Vincent Crawford, and the consolation toMr. S. Ellis, after which the boxes were auctioned off. Mr. Jim Toddmoved a vote of thanks to the ServoClass for their lovely boxes of ‘eats’and Miss Ruth Elliott responded.Miss Olive Murray of Woodstock,spent Thursday at her home here.> Mr. Gordon Moggach of Toronto, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Moggach, Sr. Mrs. Mark Simpxon and childrenof Ingersoll, were.Wednesday visitors with the former's parents, Mr. andMrs. A, Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Downing ofIxmdon, were Sunday guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. John Downing. USE ....BIGHAM'SMILK 'Because It’s Better ForEvery Purpose!Drinking Bigham’s Milk is ahealthful pleasure for adultsand youngsters alike. All agreeit tastes better - - Prove ityourself! Let’* Start Regular Delivery To Your Home To-Day 2331 BIGHAM'S DAIRY PHONE - 32 MOUNT ELGIN Dr. Chase’s ?$Sl Pills "Just think,” said the conceited heavyweight, climbing into the ring, “about thirty millions listeners will tune-in to this fight to-night” "Yes,” shouted hi», manager, “and they’ll all know th / result at least ten seconds before you do.” Robert, Mr. E. C. Corbett of Inger­soll and Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Corbettof TillsorUmrg.Mr, and Mrs. Harold Mohr andfamily spent the week-end withfriends in Listowel and Milverton.Mr. and Mrs. William Hackert andJames spent Sunday with relativesin Galt.Mr. apd Mrs. Harold Flemingmoved last week from Ingersoll totheir new home in the village, latelyvacated by Mr. and Mrs. IrvineProuse and family.Miss Marcella O’Neil spent Sun­day at her home near Putnam.The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch held their April meeting atthe home of Mrs. Harold Mohr onThursday afternoon of last week. PUTNAM The Women’s Association met onWednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jolliffe.The April meeting which was thj Thankoffering meeting of the Wom­en’s Missionary Society, was held atthe home of Mrs. Small on Thursday afternoon last, and was well attend­ed. The meeting opened with ahymn, with Mrs. Gordon Campbellas pianist, after which the Lord’sPrayer was repeated in unison. The president, Mrs. Small conducted theopening exercises and the businessperiod. The minutes of the lastmeeting were read by the secretary,Mrs. John Dutton, who also called the roll which was responded, to bya verse of Scripture beginning withthe letter "P.” The May meetng will be in charge of the social helperswith Mrs. Downing, convener. Plans were made for making quilts for theJune bale. Mrs, Downing, a Heraldof Trinidad, gave a short reading on that county. After singing an­other hymn, Mrs. Harry Allen tookcharge of the program. Mrs. CharlieStoakley read a poem on Prayer andMiss Edith James favored with a piano instrumental, "The Swallows’Return.” Another hymn was sung,after which the 72nd Psalni was re­ peated in unison. The parables of■ the mustard seed and the growinggrain and the leaven, were read byMrs. Clark and Mrs. Scott. Prayerswere offered by Mrs, Small, Mrs. Dutton, Mrs. Jolliffe and Mrs. Sloak-ley. A poem on “My Father’sWorld”, was read by Miss BerthaGilbert. The imest speaker was Mrs.Ross McDonald of Dereham Centre,who gave a most interesting addresson the fourth chapter of the studybook, dealing with the chapter. "Ministering in the Storm Centres,”taken from the book, "Our World in Canada." Mrs. Donald Strachangave a reading. “Christian Faithand Mission.” and Mrs. GordonCampbell favored with a vocal solo,“There’s a Light on the Cross.” The meeting closed with a hymn and thebenediction.Mrs. P. S. Young spent the week­end with relatives in Woodstock.Miss Miriam Walker was a week­ end visitor with relatives in London.The Mission Band will meet atthe home of Miss Barbara Barrett on Saturday afternoon. May Oth, towhich all the boys and girls are in­vited.Mrs. A. C. Young and Miss BerthaGilbert spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert of thefifth concession.Miss Margaret Hartnett spent theWeek-end with relatives in Ingersoll.The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Harley Jolliffe on Wednes­day,afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Bodwell and daughter, Jessie, spent Saturday andSunday at the homes of F. C. Phil­ lips and Chas. Smith, prior to leav­ing on Monday lor their new homein Detroit. Mrs. Wilbur Young attended the■funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Wiiliam McDonald of Vienna, on Saturdayafternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett, Paul and Florence, attended thefuneral of the late Mr. AlexanderEllis of Verschoyle, on Saturday afternoon of last week.Mr. and Mrs, Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, spentSunday at the home of Mrs. P. S,I Young.1 The services in the United Churchon Sunday, April 30, were well at­tended, there being 115 at the Sun­day School, held at 10 o’clockwhich was in charge of the superin­tendent, Mr. Charles Stoakley. with Miss Eva Jolliffe as pianist. At thechurch service in the evening at7.30,.the pastor, Rev. M. G. Cook,was in charge of the opening devo­tional services. A guest speaKer, Mr. Potts of Toronto, spoke in theinterests of temperance and deliver­ed a splejxiid address. The choir in charge of Xliss Edith James as pian­ist, sang the anthem. "Seek For theWandering.” On Sunday, May 7th, the church service will be held at10 o’clock, and the Sunday Schoolwill follow at 11 o’clock. The May meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. John Dut­ton on Tuesday afternoon. May 9th.Mr. Robert Gilbert of Maple Grove, spent the past week at hishome here, being ill with influenza. The District Annual Convention inconnection with the Women’s Insti­ tute. of South Oxford, will be heldnt Snlford, on Friday afternoon,May 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Corbett enter­ tained on Sunday in honor of Mr.John Godkin of Phillipsville: Mrs.Harry Willoughby and son Stuart ofSealey’s Bay; Mr. and Mrs. JohnHoag, Harold and Margaret ofBrownsville; John. McRae, Mrs. O.Dynes, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jack, Mr. and-Mrs. Herb. Austin. Mr. and Mrs. 0.■Harris, Mr. and Mrs. p. Strachan.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert and What might have proven a seriousfire occurred on the farm of Mr. JoeRath on Saturday when the gasoline tank of his tractor exploded, but withthe help of neighbors and friends who gathered, the blaze was over­come, after considerable damage tothe building in which it was stored, was caused.The W. A. met at the home of Mrs,Geo. Hutcheson, on Thursday, April27th, with a good attendance. Mis.A. Wallis, the president, was m charge and opened the meeting bysinging hymn 214 and ail repeating the Lord’s Prayer. The Bible lesson,the 19th Psalm, was read in unison.The minutes of the last meeting were lead by the secretary, Mrs. Frank L.Atkins. Roll call followed and business discussed, after which this part of themeeting closed by singing Hymn 2*-'>.with Mrs. Frank Rath as pianist an 1 prayer by Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes. Mrs.A. J. Cornwell favored with a solo,accompanied by Mrs. Clendenning. The Young People of Corinth wen-visitors with the Young People here. The Corinth Young People suppliedthe program which was very much en­joyed. Lunch was served by the Put­nam Young People.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks of De­ troit. visited with the latter's uncle, Mr, Frank L. Atkins and Mrs. Atk»r.s.on Sunday. Miss Lu el la Rath spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Jas. Rath. Mrs. J. W. Collins has returnedhome from Victoria Hospital, London,following an operation, somewhat im-proved.Miss Elsie Crane of Brownsville, was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. W. R.Payne on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Allen and family ofIngersoll, were visitors with Mt. andMrs. Drury Allen on Sunday. Rev. J. L, Blair attended the Min­isterial Association meeting in Londonon Monday. “I should think you would get tired of going out motoring alone. “Oh now. 1 usually run across somebody before I've gone far,’’ J. M. WILSON HARDWARE 113 Thame* Street INGERSOLL, ONT. Phone 44 OLIVER HARDWARE THAMESFORD, ONT. BANNER Mr. and Mrs. Foysten of Byron, visited on Saturday with Mr. andMrs. Frank Clark. A number from here attended the Furr-McClary wedding which wasfield on Saturday in the St. Peter’sAnglican Church, Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Rogers visitedon Tuesday with the latter’s sister, .urs. N. E, Gall of Ingersoll,The many friends of Mis. Wm. Sutherland are pleased to report that she is recovering favorablyutter her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rath of Dor- Chester, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. John Brown. A meeting of the Cemetery Boardwas held'at the home of Mt. andMrs. J. E. Bobier on Thursday even­ ing. It was decided to plant somespruce trees in the Banner Cemetery. Mrs. N. Shuttleworth, of West Oxford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. D.Calvert. Spring seeding is well under wayin this district and if the weather ijfavorable the majority of farmers will be finished by the end of thewee^. Me are glad to report that Mr. A. Richardson has ieturned from thehospital and is improving favorably. and Priced Right Down with the Lowest A new star is bo r n ! Pontiac values have shot sky-high ... Pontiac sales are soaring! All Canada is "catching on" that Pontiac is flow priced with the lowest... down as much as $100 compared with last year ... and discovered that Pontiac offers motoring advantages and improvements, unmatched by any other car in its field! Pontiac provides everything you want in a motor car... at the price you want to pay. You'll ride with pride in Pontiac... as you never rode before. -ARROW STANDARD EQUIPMENT o.uu x io t ire» . . . Uual TailLamp. . . , Controlled No DriftVentilation . .. Automatic VoltageRegulator . . . Heat Indicator . . ,Independent Fully Rubber-Cov­ered Running Boardr . . . GravelDeflector* . . . Sedan-Type FrontSeat (in coach) . . . Glove Com- Here’s styling as radiant and appealing as a June bride... bigness that means sure-footedness ... wide doors, level floors ... increased vision for everyone ... luxurious interiors. And space abounds! Six husky passengers loaf and relax in downy comfort... for "Newrest” riding means gliding, even where "the going looks toughest”. Before you decide on any car, see and drive the two great Pontiacs, the “Arrow” and the "Chieftain”. One of these two is the car for you! Convenient terms on the General Motors Instalment Plan. p.|WB partment Lock . . . Special ToolComportment Handl - Gear - Shift(optional—only $13 extra). PONTIAC “CHIEFTAIN”—com­ panion car to the Pontiac "Arrow”—Introduce* riding comfort neverbefore offered in the low-pricefield, provided by Moat AdvancedKnee-Action Front Wheels andNew Rear Coil Springing. ODELL & ALLENPONTIAC - 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 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 4th, 1939 Page 7 They were just two little rapa- muffins dragging a wooden box along the street by a string in search of firewood. Outside an undertaker’s window the older lad's face bright­ ened visibly and giving his compan­ ion a nudge said in a mysterious voice, “Go on, Jim! Go in and ask i him if he’s got any empty boxes!” In the messroom of a railway station a hefty guard was leaning ever a small gas ring, sterilizing his whistle in water boiling in a small egg saucepan. One of his colleagues asked another, “What's 'e adoin' of?” “Lumme!” was the reply, “Old i ’Arry must be ’ungry—’e’s cooking the pea in his whistle for dinner!” INGERSOLL COLLEGIATEINSTITUTE EASTEREXAMINATIONS, 1939The following is the standing ofthe pupils in the Ingersoll CollegiateInstitute at the recent Easter Exam­inations. Names are arranged in or­der of merit according to the follow­ ing schedule: Class 1—First class proficiency, 75-100' Class 2.—Second class proficiency, C6-74'<. Class 3.—Third class proficiency, 60-65'7. Class 4—Fourth class proficiency, 50-59'7. Class 5—Failure below l>0%. Unranked—Pupils who through ill­ ness or for other reasons, did not write the required number of sub­ jects of the form in which they are registered. A bracketed figure following a stu­ dent’s name indicates number of subjects in which that student has failed to obtain pass standing. j Only those pupils whose names are J to be found in classe? 1, 2, and 3 have done commendable work. Those in class 4 have done fair work, while those in class 5 have failed except for a very few papers. Detailed reports will be distributed to the pupils as soon as possible and parents are respectfully urged to ex­ amine them carefully as they indi­ cate the progress the pupils are making. The principal will be glad to dis­ cuss the progress of the pupils with [ their respective parents at any time. FORM IXA Class II.—Helen Wright, Margaret Anderson, Jean Coles, William Miles, Marjorie Forman. Class III.—Margaret Beck, Carl Jones, Jean Robinson (2), Ella Softball Leagues OrganizedOrganization of town induetrialand church softball leagues waseffected at an enthusiastic meetinglact Wednesday night. Eart Thorntonwas elected president of the Indus­trial League, and Robert Arkell, sec­retary-treasurer, The manager ofeach team and the officers will con­stitute the executive. The league, it is expected, will consist of seven teams, with a probability of eight. Rev. C. I). Daniel, pastor of Trin­ ity United Church was elected president of the Church League, and the honorary presidents are Rev. II. E. Merifield, Rev. Father Scalisi, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner and Rev. G. A. McLean. Anderson Thornton was elected secretary-treasurer. Five teams are expected to comprise this league. Heeney, Jean Mole (1), Bessie Col­ lins (1), June Davies (2). Class IV.—Jean Harris (1), James Smith (3), James Robson (2), Frank Dodd (3), Douglas Barrow (4), Marjorie Shelton (3), Ralph Brady (2), Mary Oldridge (3), Kenneth Carter (3), Mildred Wilson (2), Jean Knott (4), Charles Lose (3), Robert Muir (3), Margaret Phinn (2) , Gordon McKee (2), Gladys Lambert (4), Robert Smith (3), William Abbott (3), Bruce Pettit (6), Charles Fuller (4). Class V—Hilda Allsop (6), Mar­ garet Wilson (7), Allan Dunn (4), Herrick Adair (4), Alfred Knight (3) , Bert McCutcheon (6), Clare Ashton (8), Dorothy Shuttfeworth (8), Charles Riley (8), Lawrence Anthony (7), Donald Shaddock (7), Harold Riley (7), Bernard Smith (8), Clifford Smith (9). get the thrill of your life out of this ■ traveller I You’ll know you’re riding the winner the instant you feel the surging power of its Valve-in-Head Engine! And you’ll have conclusive proof of this fact when you watch Chevrolet take the lead in moving traffic! Il’s the fastest-accelerating car in its price range "—much nimbler than other low-priced cars! • It’s the most powerful hill-climber, too—much better on the grades than any other car of its price I • It's the liveliest of all low-prjced cars —first in acceleration, first in hill-climbing, first in all-round performance with economy—and it is also first in sales! Be a "leader” this summer, Know the thrill of being out in front in getaway and on the hills. Own the car combining "all that’s best at low­ est cost"—the safe car, the spirited car, the sales-leading car — the new 1939 Chevrolet I low monthly poymonH on lh« Gonoral ADVANCED KNEE-ACTIONRIDING SYSTEM Frictionleis Coil Springs; Double-Acting Shock Absorb­ ers; Ride Stabilizer; Shockproof Dual Cron Steering. STEERING COLUMNGEAR-SHIFT "Vacuum asiilt" supplies 80% of shifting effort Simple, posi­ tive design. Only $13 extra. Moton Instalment Plan. NEW AERO-STREAM STYLING bodies by fisher Long, low and roomy ... im­ proved No-Draft Ventilation ...all.steel Body by Fisher with "Observation Car" visibility. CHEVROLETS FAMOUS VALVE-IN-HEAD SIX Valvo-in-hoad engines have made all world records—on land —on waters—and in the air. The only low-priced xar combining ’’ALL THAT’S BEST AT LOWEST COST!” PERFECTED (Qu»dro. Action) HYDRAULIC BRAKES Maximum effect with minimumpedal pressure . .^. Emergency Brake Lever under*the cowl at driver's left F. E. KESTLE YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20-22 CHARLES ST. EAST INGERSOLL PHONE .179 CHEVROLET BUY FROM A BUSINESS LEADER ... YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FORM IXB Class 1.—Edith Nicholson, Bob. Maitland, Kathleen Hutchison. Class II.—Verna Payne, Eleanore Henderson, Joyce Picard, Letaoeth Waring, Currie Winlaw, Helen Houghton, Jeanette Wallace, David ’Beatty, Doris Uncer (1), Roy Cham­ berlain (1), Dave Stone, Jim Boni­ face, Marjorie Smith (2), Carl Daniel. Class HI.—Jim Westcott, Oliv.-; Radford, Miriam Freeborn (1), Don­ ald Garland,-Bill Stone (1), Etnel- wyn Daniel’, Ruth Ranger (1). Dor­ ethy Kurtzn.an JJJ, and Donald Moon (1), equal; Jack Eidt, Louis Staples ( «, Charks Dykerun (1). Howard Joh/son, Ruth roung (2), Grace I.amplin (3), Betty Mi’ls ‘Ji, Loina /Jracki nbury. Class I'/.—Donald Manzct (I), Tiiorold Waner (2), Lome Diwman (2), Joyce Clark, Sybil Prosset (3), Lome Mu..ay (2), Meredith Walker <2), Donald Griffin (2), Dons Simp- (2). FORM XA Class I—Florence McIntosh. . Class II.—Betty McKinnon, Bar­ bara Bartlett, Llewellyn Cade (1), Ted Fleischer (1), Hazel Palmer (1). Class III—Audrey Tye, John Thompson (1), Ernest Underwood. Class IV.—Gladys Wade (1), 'Jessie Messenger (1), Donald Siv- yer (1), Mary Spaven (1), Lydia Douglas (3), Leona Douglas (5), Peter Dunn (3). Class V—Audrey Howlett (6), Robert Waterhouse (5). XB SENIOR COMMERCIAL Class I—Dorothy Anthony. Class II—Margaret Taylor, Helen Balfour, Isabelle Murray (1), Helen McDougall. Class IV.—June Mills, Doris Thornton (3), Margaret Cunning­ ham (3), Florence Thompson (4), Unranked — Robert Henderson, Anne Lampkin. SPECIAL COMMERCIAL Class I.—Mary Wilde. ] Class II.—Norma McBeth. Class V.—Merle Scarrow (5). Unranked—Mary Hall. JUNIOR COMMERCIAL Class I—Helen Galpin, Class II—Eva McCreery ’(1). Class III—Bernice White, Marion Keough (1), Albert Boniface (1),4Dorothy Todd (2), Audrey Harrison (2), Nan Falconer. Clas<V IV—Ruth Crandall (1), Farnk Houghton (1), Sally Dale (3), Mary Fuller (3), Vernon Thornton (4), Mary Stratakos (4). Class V—Jean Swackhammer (4). FORM XC. Class I—Joyce Sommer, Margaret Waring, Beth Small, Robert Yule. Class II—Erwin Brown, Bruce Wilford, Mary Smith, Donald Bower, Donald McDougall. Class IH—Doris. Cussons, Ruth Losemore (2), Thomas Daniel (1), Ruth Worth (1), Stewart Thurtcll (1), Thomas Girling (1), James Grieve, Dorothy Healy Constance Bearss (1), Keith Aseltine, Donald Shelton (1), Robert Wilson (2), Lome Jones (3), Albert Holmes (2). Class IV—-Phyllis Pettit (3), James McKay (1), Ferne Gilbert (4), Doreen Heenan (4), Catherine Beatty (3), Helen, Langford (3), Elizabeth Stone (4). Class V—Helen Bowman (5). Unranked—Eileen Thompson (3). FORM III Class I—Shirley Law, Class II—Ronald Bigham, Keith Mabee, Jean Jackson (1) and Blanche Newell, equal; Kathleen Grimes. Class III.—Ruth Longfield (1), Jack Banbury (1), Marion McBeth (1) , Jack Shecter (2), Robert Ar­ kell (2), Ronald Chambers (2), Class IV—Louise Butler (2), Joan Falconer (2), Wilfred Baynton (2), Dollie Stephenson (2), equal; Grace Girling (4), Russell McDiarmid (1), Marie Douglas (3), Pauline Me- Keague (4), Famie Dryden (2), Ar­ thur Scott (3), Beulah Chamberlain (2) , Janet Counter (4), Wm. Nich­ olson (2), Harold Wakefield (4). Class V—Grace Fairbanks (3), Irene Worth (5), June Picard (4), Helen Brumpton (3), Cozette Dan­ iel (4), Ruth Green (3), George Scott (4), Ruth Topham (7), John Funnell (5), Cleworth Witty (5), Barbara Staples (8), Roy Davies (5), Unranked—Jack Billings (3), Wm. Cornfoot (5), Doris ‘Fugard (2), Donald McKay (3), June Riley (3). FORM IV Class II—Alice Oldridge (JL). Class III.—Katherine Miles (2). Class IV—Jean Morgan (1), Bruce Borland (3), Stuart Moyer (1) , Russell Hall (2), Mary Little (2) , Laverne MpLeod (5), Janet Pearson (1), Mary Beck (1), James •Thompson (5)^ Margaret Cook (3). Unranked—Hngh Bowman (5); Ray Bowman (4), Carl Eidt (2), June Holmes (2), Gordon McClat- chie (4), Lloyd Phillips (1), Anne Pirie (5), William Sage (5), Clar­ ence Woodman (2), Doris Worth (3) . FORM V Class I—Sam Goodman. Class II—Ruth Grieve, Mary Crut­ cher, David Prosser. Class III—Bernadette Tallant, William Ring, Pauline Zufelt Class IV—Mary Redhead (2), Marion Johns (2), Roy Mead (4), Eileen MacDonald (3). Class V—Ruth Williamson (2), Lida Topham (2), Alan Wilson (5), Ruby Scott (4), Ivan Baskette (6). Unranked—Hester Counter, Doris Huntley (1), Donald Jenvey (2), Alice Johns, Scott Sheppard, Mary Waterhouse (4). Gladstone, spent Wednesday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.Jackson. Mr and Mrs. Geo. McRoberts ofGranton, and daughter Mae, wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Venning. MOSSLEY Mrs. Amelia Venning and Mr. andMrs, Andrew Venning spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morris at Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cornish andtwo children Mary and Ben., of Os­ trander, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Reg. Smith.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent Monday with her father,Mr. Frank MoakesMrs. Ellen Skinner has returnedhome to Dorchester, after spendingsome time at the home of her brother, Mr. Andrew Venning and Mrs. Ven­ning.A large number from Mossley at­tended the dance sponsored by theNorth Dorchester Council in the L. O. L. hall at Dorchester, on Frid^r even­ing with Randy Hunt’s orchestra of Drochester, supplying modern andold tyme music.The Keystone Class are holdingtheir monthly meeting at the home ofMr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson, this(Thursday) evening.Mrs. Amelia Venning and Mr. andMrs. Andrew Venning spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JohnCouch at Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. Torrence of Sarnia,spent Tuesday with the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Torrence.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cline of Galt,spent Sunday the guests of Mr. andMrs. D, A. Jackson.Miss Shirley Ward of London,spent Sunday at her home. Mr. and • Mrs. Dan Shackleton of SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Date*DAILY MAY 16 TO 27, 1939 Return Limit: 45 Day* TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVELIN COACHES Excuraion ticket* good in Touriat,Parlor and Standard sleeping car*,alio available on payment of (lightlyhigher paitage fare*, plus price of parlor or sleeping car accommoda­tion.ROUTES—Tickets good going viaPort Arthur, Ont., Chicago, Ill.,' orSault Ste. Marie, returning viasame route and line only. Gener­ous optional routings. STOPOVERS-Within limit of tick­ et, both going and returning—atPort Arthur, Ont., and west; also at Chicago, Ill., Saulte Ste, Marie,Mich., and west, in accordance with tariffs of United States lines. Full particulars from eny agent Canadian Pacific For - - Style - Quality - Value REED’S FURRIERS 529 Dundas St. WOODSTOCK"Alway* buy fur* from your furritr." YOU ALWAYS GET OODS — From — in VINE J. T. NANCEKIVELL 8 Bell Street - Phone 147 Prompt Delivery Service 2350 ftayif S. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 King St. E. INGERSOLL - ONT. Phone 85 Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 4th, 1939SPECIALS— FOR —KEEN BUYERSHOSIERY SNAPSKayser Hosiery, at $1 to 75cLadies’ Silk Hose, iwwshade* at..................25c Ladies’ Pure Thread SilkHose new shades.,.,. 39c Ladies’ Full Fashioned PureSilk, Perfect, at.........59c Ladies' French Lisle Hose,Plain and Ribbed Top, 50c Girls’ and Misses’ Ankle SoxElastex top ...25c and 15c LADIES’ DRESSES 24 Beautiful Dresses, styles, coldfs and sizes for all. Values to $15,95. On Sale t $2.49 ALL WOOL PULLOVERS 15 shades, 32/40, only 98c SMART MILLINERY W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL 2330 FREE SERVICE OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly ano efficiently. Simply phone "COLLECT" to wil l iam stone sons LIMITED PHONE 21 - INGERSOLL BIG EIGHT SELECTCOMMITTEE FORMAY 24thThe regular business meeting ofthe Big Eight Society held in the I.O. O. F. Hall on Wednesday evening,April 19th, was presided over by Past President S. A. Gibson. Plans were made for the Annual Children’s Day Celebration to be held on the morn­ ing of May 24th, at Memorial Park. There will also be a street parade as in former years and committees were named to handle the arrangements and details of the celebration. The committees follow, the first named in each case being the chair­ man: Donations—R. M. Borowman, Fred Franks, J. Ferris David, W. Cline. Finance—S. A. Gibson, J. Ferris David, J. M. Wilson.Parade—Austin Grainger, John C. Crosswell, Charles Holmes, W. S. Ashman, George Davies. Grounds—John C. Crosswell, J M. Wilson, James Sangster. Printing—J. Ferris David. Sports—Squire Moyer, John C. CrossweU. Austin Grainger, J. M. Wilson. Herbert Bullock, John Row­ land, Hany Bichener, Lawrence Pickard, Wilfred Smith. With the help and co-operation of every member of the Big Eight Society and the citizens of the town, the organization plans to make May 24th this year, not a mother’s day, nor a father’s day, but a real, long to be remembered, Children's Day. MAITLAND— THEATRE —THURSDAY, FRIDAYSATURDAY 2.30—7.00 and 9.00 FEATURE SHOWN AT— 3.05—7.40 and 9.40 — ADDED — OUR GANG COMEDY Miniature NOTICE MASON’S New Low Cash Price o on B. C. Red Cedar Shingles; Best Grade 5X Clear EdgeGrain....$5.15 a *q., 4 bundiet Lower Grade....$1.10 per bunch Combination Screen and StormDoors ........................... $5.85 Fir Inside Doors...............$3.65CASH PRICES’ GEO. F mASON INGERSOLL ♦4579 BORN CRAGG—At Parry Sound, on Wed­ nesday, April 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cragg, (nee Dorothy Eidi), a daughter. WATSON—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Sunday, April 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ha’rry Watson, (nee Ellen Clark), a «son. KILL MOTHS!Moth Crystal*...........39c lb.Expello Hanger* ...........25c Flit Spray ...............33c, 55c FLY-O-C1DE 4572 A Sure Death SprayTin. .........................29c, 49c Bulk •25c, 40c Thurtell’s Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs” G A L P I N ’S FRESH PORK LIVER ..................................................... 2 lb*, for 25c ROASTED VEAL, (Sliced)............................................................35c lb. ROASTED BEEF, (Sliced) .....................................'......................«8c lb. ORANGES............................................................................. 2 doz. for 25c ORANGES ............................................................................. 2 doz tor 35c WE CARRY A VARIETY OF FISH AT ALL TIMES 4571 FREE DELIVERY PLEASE CALL EARLY PHONE 466 Trinity United Church SUNDAY MORNING, 11 O’CLOCK SERVICE—The choir will sing the B Flat Major “Mass”, by Henry Farmer, using English translation. The .acred word* of the Kyrie Eleison, Gloria in Excel*!*, Credo, Sanctu* and Angus Dei *et to gloriou* music, will be .omething not toon fprgotten. You can't afford to mi»» this service— Come early. 4574 We Recommend the purchase of BARKER’S BREAD Limited (Preferred Stock) Listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange and offered at $35.00 Per Share - To Yield 7.13% Callable at $55.00 This is a merger of Barker’s Bread, Brcdin’s Bread and Man­ ning Biscuit Co. The earnings of this company are consistently im­ proving. and during the first quarter of 1939 show the preferred dividend earned over twice after depreciation. — Enquiries Invited — LYNCH, MacNAMES ROCKWELL S CO. rx\ 350 Bay Street - Toronto, Ontario ' Please communicate with our local representative, GEORGE D.LUNNEY PHONE 156 - INGERSOLL 4575•( “MIRACLE OF SALT LAKE” EXTRA! WALT DISNEY’S moil widelydiscussed cartoon comedy— “FERDINAND THE BULL” FOX NEWS Coming MON., TUES., WED., NORMA SHEARER. CLARK GABLE in "IDIOT’S DE- LIGHT.” 4580 Regular Meeting of Trinity United W. A. The regular meeting of ti»e Wom­ an’s Assocaition of Trinity United Church was held in the church par­ lors on Tuesday afternoon with Miss L. Alderson in charge. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs. Gall. Mrs. Andrew Mitchell read the Scrip­ ture lesson Mrs F. P. Leake read a paper on Mother’s Day. and Mrs. Charles Pearson delighted the gath­ ering with Scotch instrumentals. Var­ ious reports were heard. The meet­ ing closed with the Mizpah and God Save the King. Alfred R. Cousins Passes The death occurred on Wednes- MRS. JOHN WALLEYDIES AT ST. GEORGEAt an early hour Monday morn­ing, May 1st, the death of Mary E.\\ alley, wife of John Walley, occurr­ed at the home of her daughter,Mrs. Firman Howell, St. George, Ontario. The late Mrs. Walley wjfo was inher 83rd year, was k/rn at St. George, and following h/r marriage resided for a number of years at Birtle, Manitoba, where Mr. Walley was engaged in a retail business. On retirement from business, Mr. and Mrs. Walley came to Ingersoll where for the past 25 years they have been highly esteemed citizens. Mrs. Wal­ ley was a member of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll and at ail times took a deep interest in the work of the ohurcli and of the King’s Daughters and other local organiza­ tions, where she had endeared her­ self to scores of friends who extend their sympathy to the sorrowing hus­ band and members of her family. Left to moqrn the passing of a beloved wife and mother are her hus­ band, two daughters, Mrs. F. A. Howell, St. George; Mrs. A. S. Hames, Glenboro, Manitoba, and E. A. Walley, Birtle, Manitoba. The funeral was held from the re­ sidence of her daughter, Mrs. Howell, St. George, on Wednesday afternoon, with service at 2.30 o'clock. Inter­ ment will be made in the St. George United Cemetery. Alexander Ellis Passes In Dereham Township A highly-esteemed and widely known resident of Dereham passed away on Wednesday last, April 26th, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clarence McRae, Lot. 21, Con. 6, Dereham Township, in the person of Alexander Ellis. The late Mr. El­ lis who was in his 87th year, was born in Puslinch Township, going to Dereham at an early age, where for many years he farmed and conduct­ ed a blacksmithing business in t..e Dereham Cea t re and Verschoyle dis­ tricts. He was an adherent ol the United Church. IJis wife predeceased him in 1917. Left to mourn his passing are two daughters, Mrs. Ira Harris and Mrs. Clarence McRae, both of Dereham, and />ne sister, Mrs. Susan MeCor- , mick, Everett, Mich. The funeral was held from the re­ sidence of his son-in-law. Clarence W. McRae, Dereham Township, on Saturday afternoon to. the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was con­ ducted at two o’clock by Rev. M. G. Cook, assisted by Rev. C. C. Strach­ an of Richmond, and was largely attended. The esteem and respect in which deceased was held was testi­ fied by the beautiful floral tokens. The pall bearers were Messrs. George, Daniel, Earl and Ray Ellis, John Godkin and Charles Corbett. day afternoon April 26th, of a well- known and esteemed resident of In­ gersoll, in the person of Alfred R. Cousins, at the family residence. 246 I Victoria Street, Ingersoll. Deceased who was born in England was in his 85th year and came to this district to reside when a lad of 16. He was employed at the Morrow Screw and Nut Company Limited, Ingersoll, for over a quarter of a century and as the result of an accident ^bout 7 years ago^ he was forced to give up his regular work there. He was quite well known in Ingersoll and was a member of Pride of Oxford, L.O.L,. No. 743. Left to mourn his passing besides his widow are five sons and two daughters: Elsworth Cousins and William Cousins, Ingersoll; Sylvester Cousins, George Cousins and Roy Cousins, London; Mrs. J. Peabody, Grosse Isle, Mich.; Mrs. Christopher Pontekis, Watrous, Sask. The funeral was hel/Ton Friday afternoon front, his late residence, 246 Victoria street with service con­ ducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. Dr. H. II. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. The service was very largely attended and the lo*dy floral tokens bore silen: trib­ ute of respect and sympathy for the sor owing family. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, a service at the grave being conducted by the members of Pride of Oxford L.O.L., No. 743, with the W.M., Henry Ogden in charge. The pall bearers were Messrs. Fred Eaton, John A. ’Staples, Wm. Anni- son, Wm. Hartsell, George McCon­ key and Henry Ogden, members of Pride of Oxford, L.O.L., No. 743. Other members of the lodge acted as flower bearers. Brown—“Old Smythe is always saying that his business has made him the man he is.” Smart—“No doubt about that He’s a putty manufacturer.’* Mrs. Thomas HicksPasses Away Suddenly Mrs. Lucy HarrisClaimed By Death NEED GLASSES ?The announcement of the suddenpassing of Mrs. Mary Ann Hicks,well known Ingersoll ‘and DerehamCentre resident, was received withprofound regret by her many friends.Death occurred at the home of herson, Mr. Arthur Hicks, in Woodstock, The late Mrs. Hicks, who was in her 72nd year, was the widow of Thomas Hicks, and was born in England, coming to Canada at the age of seven years. The greater part of ner life had been spent in Dereham Township, coming to Ingersoll about 1929, where she resided until about one year ago, since which time she had made her home with her son, Russell at Dereham Centre. She was a member of the Dereham Centre United Church. Despite her age, Mrs. Hicks had for many years excelled in hooking beautiful rugs, for which there was an eager demand over a wide area. Possessing a bright and cheerful dis­ position, she had endeared herself to a large circle of friends. She had returned but a few days ago from a visit with her daughter in Windsor. Left to mourn her passing are three sons, Arthur, Woodstock; Russell, Dereham Centre; Edward, Dereham Centre; one daughter, Mrs. Harry Pegg, Windsor. Also survving are one sister and one brother, Mrs. Joseph Forman and Benjamin Valen­ tine, Grand Ledge, Mich. The funeral will be held from the residence of her son. Russell Hicks, Dereham Centre, to Mount Elgin Cemetery on Friday afternoon, with service at 2.30 o’clock. A well known and highly esteemedresident of Ingersoll passed away onFriday last, April 28th, ip the per­son of Mrs. Lucy Harris, at thefamily residence, King street west-The late Mrs. Hanis who was in her 83rd year, was born in Dereham Township, and had been a resident of Ingersoll for 42 years. For the past two months she had been in ill health. She was a member of Trin­ ity United Church and for many years an active member of the wom­ en’s organizations. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved mother are two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Stevens, Lethbridge, Alberta, and Mrs. J. W. Bean at home. Also surviving are three bro­ thers, William Nagle, Dereham Township; Thomas Nagle, Ontario, California; Jasper Nagle, Vancouver, “How long did it take you to learn to drive a motorcar?” “Oh, three or four.” “Weeks?” “No, motorcars.” Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES.Follow the safe way, seeCARLYLETREBIIjCCCK OPT O M E T RIST S M jfr rrT "Trim LONDON, ONTARIO A sport writer says it is safe to pronounce Pzeszekski, a Polish ath­ lete, a future world champion. And a good deal easier too. ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY — The — HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Way FromLegitimate Music with LessonsFrom IRA CARLING —- Private Lesson* —Internationally Known TeacherInstrument* Furnished STUDIOS - ORANGE HALL Over Carr’s Book StoreIngersoll A NEW DAY IN COOKING 1 THIS SEAL IDENTIFIES SEN SATIONAL DEVELOPMENT i CERTIFIED PERFORMANCE GAS RANGES SMASH AU RECORDS FOR CONVENIENCE, SPEED, ECONOMY Biggs—“You say the defendant turned and whistled to his dog. What followed? Witness—“The dog.” At WALKER STORES Nub Spun Dresses Add a summer touch to your appearance with one of these s m art new frocks. Plain shades with em­ broidery trim and fancy print­ ed patterns - - Pleated and flar­ ed skirts. High and low neck styles, some Bol­ eros. New colors. $2.95 value. $1.98 SEE OUR WINDOWS Special* From Every Department FOR THIS WEEK ONLY WALKER STORES —Limited Your Modern Community Store 159 Thame* St. - Phone 56 SUPER-SAVINGS OF TIME, FUEL FOOD rhe Crowning Achievement of a Great Industry's Combined Knowledge. Many more hours of kitchen freedom are added the moment a New CP Gas Range comes into your kitchen . . no more worry, no more watching, no more failure* with thi* "Cooking Marvel of The Age.” It is far superior to any other cooking appliance. Marvelous, New Top Burner* give instant and tremendous heat . . the fastest cooking service ptfer known. Its Precision Oven Heat Control takes complete-* charge of any cooking oper­ ation . . banishes all guess work and peeping. You will enjoy broiling from a cold start on the smoke-proof high speed broiler . . the entire broiling operation is over before ranges using other fuel* are ready to start. Attractively priced, there is a CP Gas Range to fit the most modest budget. Select your New CP Gas Range at will bring a new era of cooking into your home. The New CP Gas Range was made especially for the Modern Homemaker. YOU ARE INVIT­ ED to visit our display of these“COOKING MARVELS OFTHE AGE” A Payment as low as $2.00 down and $3.00 per month Puts one of these new CP Rangesin your home. Generous Allow­ ance for your old stove. Now ON DISPLAY SPECIAL EXTRA Introductory offei THIS 8-CUP SILEX Coffee Maker FREE With each fully equipped CP Range purchased dur- ing this Special Sale. Dominion Natural Gas Company CfUHAARRIL EFCS SQTT. VE .INGERSOLL * _ ** EVENINGS - PHONE 382A PHONE 191 i