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OCLnew_1939_05_11_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll,THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1939 Yearly Rates - , Canada, |1.50 - U. S. A., 12.00OXFORD SYMPHONETTEPROVIDE ONE OF MUSICALTREATS OF SEASONThe Oxford Symphonette with Mr. Ewart Bartley conducting, made their initial bow to an Ingersoll audi­ ence in St. James' Church parish hall Tuesday evening. The audience was worthy of the occasion, in that it was warmly appreciative and forth­ right in its enthusiam. The musical menu was adapted to satisfy the tastes of the most cosmopolitan audience and from the first to the last number the program was indeed a very delightful treat. Ingersoll may well be proud of this young conductor who has »o many timei provided such splendil programs to the music-loving public. The orchestra is composed of local, Woodstock and Stratford musicians. Special mention is made of the work of Ingersoll’s violinists, Messrs. Harry Edmonds and Keith Geddie, who gave a fine performance in their number. We were most agreeab’y surprised as well as delighted, to know that • Mr. Edmonds had com­ posed the lovely Minuet which the orchestra presented. Owing to filness, Mr. Sydney Bagnall, baritone soloist, was unable to appear. Miss Kathleen McClat- chie, Ingersoll elocutionist, very kind­ ly substituted. Her numbers were very well received and she received merited applause. We hope to have the pleasure of hearing this talented young reader on future programs. Prior to the orchestra’s opening number, the rector of the church, Rev. H. E. Merifield, kindly wel­ comed the audience and presented the conductor, Mr. Bartley. A number of very beautiful bas­ kets of magnolia blossoms and For- sythia adorned the front of the stage. The program was as follows: Cossacks Revels ................Tschakcff NOuet .................... Paderewski Concerto for two violins............Bach (1st and 2nd movements) Mr. H. Edmonds and Mr. K. Geddie Cavatina ...................................... Raff Rakoczy (Hungarian) ....................... To Spring ....................................Greig Balletmusic (Rosamunde), Schubert Minuet .............................H. Edmonds March—Aida (by request)......Verdi At the conclusion of the program the members of the orchestra and their friends were entertained by the choir o£ St. James’ Church, who sponsored the affair. Mrs. Edward Gilling and Mrs. Gordon Manzer presided at the prettily appointed table, covered with a lace cloth and centred with a gorgeous bowl of mixed flowers. The lady members of the choir served delicious refresh­ ments and a jolly social period was spent. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Ri­ ley, 261 Oxford street, Ingersoll, an­ nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Laura Frances, to Mr. John David Morgan, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morgan, Inger­ soll, the marriage to take place early in J^ine. Mr. and Mj£. Robert A. Munro, Ingersoll, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Christina, to William Gillibrand Cocker, son of Mrs. Jessie Cocker, Woodstock, and the late Mr. N. Cocker; the marriage to take place the latter part of May. Mrs. Verna Denis, London, Ont., announces tl^e engagement of her only daughter, Winnifred Doreen, to Gordon "Howard Pratt of Camp Borden, second son of Mr. Wm. A. Pratt and the late Mrs. Pratt of A.llandale. The 'marriage to take place June first. 5 6 7 8 Who Will Win The Chocolates? Another lucky number ap­ pears hi this week’s issue ofThe Tribune. Someone isgoing to win a 5 lb. Box ofBigham’s Quality Chocolates.Will it be you? Read, all theadvertisements ovfer carefully.The lucky No. it 5678. DON'T SW E AR!! At your ‘old car - ’ Get *thoroughly reconditioned and guaranteed. Used Car Se<\ \ha amaxing lelaction lagersell Auto Electric ' FLEISCHER and JEWETT LIMITED 2335 Dodge and DeSoto THEIR MAJESTIES KING GEORGE VI. and QUEEN ELIZABETH On the morning of Monday, May 15, Their Majesties are expected to arrive at the historic city of Quebec where thousands will be awaiting anxious to pay homage to King George and his gracious Queen on their visit to Canada. Royal Party Presentations Are Announced • Capt. J. C. Herbert will introduce His Worship Mayor Alex. H. Ed­ monds to the King's Aide, when the Royal Train arrives in Ingersoll on June 7th. The Aide will then pre­ sent the Mayor and Mrs. Edmonds to the Royal Party. Others to be presen­ ted to the King and Queen during their stop in Ingersoll are A. S. Ren­ nie, M.P., and Mrs. Rennie, Tiilson- burg; Senator Hon. Donald Suther­ land and Mrs. Sutherland, Postmas­ ter S. A. Gibson and Mrs, Gibson, Mayor Geo. H. Hollier and Mrs. Hol­ lier, Tillsonburg; members of the Ingersoll Town Council, Dr. J. G. Murray and Mrs. Murray, Archie W. Clark and his mother, Mrs. Clark, Thos. J. Morrison and Mrs. Morrison, Stanley J. Smith and Mrs. Smith, George Preston and Mrs. Preston, Sidney H. Underwood and Mrs. Un­ derwood, Town Clerk Robert’Me- Niven and Mrs. McNiven. Mrs. L. W. Staples, Hostess To Victoria Auxiliary Mrs. L. W. Staples, Ann street, was hostess for the May^meeting of the Victoria Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, The members were pleased to note that Mrs. H, H. Turner was able to be present at the meeting and preside for the program. Miss Hazel Lethbridge conducted the devotional part of the program and the chapter from the study book, "The Church Takes Root in In­ dia,” was read by Mrs. Staples. In the absence of the secretary, Miss J. M. McNaughton, the secretary’s report was given by Mrs. R. B. Hutt The treasurer’s report was presented by Mrs. J. J. McLeod. Miss Leth­ bridge and Mrs. R. A. Paterson gave a splendid report of the provincial convention recently held in Hamilton. It was decided to sponsor a banquet for the Boys’ Mission Club and the men of the congregation in the near future. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Alice Patersop, Miss Lethbridge and Mrs. J. McArthifr served refreshments at the cldse of the meeting. John David Hodgins Weds Eleanor M. C. Ellery A quiet wedding was solemnized Saturday noon at the United Church parsonage at Richmond, when Eleanor Mary Constance, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellery, Dereham, was married to John David Hodgins, eldest son of Mrs. John Wyant of Petrolia, and the late John Hodgins, The cere­ mony was performed by Rev. C. C. Strachan of Richmond. The bride wore a navy sheer frock,j navy hat, light grey coat, with navy accessories. After a, short honeymoon the young couple will live in Dereham Town- riiip. BORN HERBERT—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Thursday, May 4 th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Her­ bert, a son. ■ Trade in your Store on the Now Frigid- Mrs. Peter J. Fraser Called By Death Following a lengthy illness, the death occurred on Thursday morning, May 4th, of Mrs. Peter John Fraser, at the home of her son, George H. Fraser, West Zorra. The late Mrs. Fraser who was in her 77th year, was born on the farm where she died and had spent her entire life in West Zorra and East Nissouri Town­ ships. She attended St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church, Ingersoll and was well known and highly esteemed by a very large circle of friends. Left to mourn her passing are three sons, W. G. Fraser, Nbrth Ox­ ford; George H. Fraser, West Zorra, and Alex Fraser, Ridgetown, also one sister, Miss Allie Sutherland, Ingersoll and one brother, W. H. Sutherland, Ingersoll, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended. • The funeral was held from the re­ sidence of her son, George Fraser, Lot 2, Con. 1, West Zorra, on Sat­ urday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was con­ ducted at two o’clock by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church and was largely attended. The high esteem in which deceased was held was testified by the beauti­ ful floral tributes. The pall bearers were Messrs. W. G. Fraser, George H. Fraser andAlex. Fraser, sons; Dr, A. S. Muterer I and William McGee, nephews and George Weir, son-in-law. Post Office Hours May 20th, May 24th Both these days are Statutory Holidays and the following hours will be observed at the Ingersoll Post Office.General Delivery; Stamp "Wicket, Registration and Money Order De­ partment, .wall be open from 10.00 a.m. to 12 o’clock, noon. Mails will be received and despatched as usual. The rural mails will also be delivered. The two street letter box collections will be made, but the last collection will be made, starting at 5 p.m., in­ stead of 5.30 p.m. The last mails will close at 6.00 p.m. on these days. The front doors of the,pdst office will be open frqm 7 a.mrto 7 p.m. on these dates. ’ Miss Emmorette Jacob Called By Death Following an illness of about six weeks’ duration, the death of Miss Emmorette Jacob occurred Saturday night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Pettit, Lot 14, Con. 2, West Oxford. The late Miss Jacob who was in her 77th year, was born in Dereham Township where she spent her early years, and where she was held in the highest esteem and wide­ ly known, as well as in West Ox­ ford. Shd had made her home with her sister for the past twenty years. She was a member of the Ingersoll Baptist Church and Ladies Aid and the West Oxford Women’s Institute. Left to mourn her passing, is one sister, Mrs. Frank Pettit, from whose residence the funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, at 2.30 o’clock, to the Harris Street Cemetery. EVENING GUILDSPONSOR SALAD TEAMrs. Harold Wilson, Oxford street, opened her beautiful and spacious home for a May salad tea, sponsored by the Evening Guild of St James’ Anglican Church, on Fri­ day afternoon. There was a splendid attendance and the Guild members were more than gratified at the splendid outcome of their efforts. The tea table was lovely with a Madeira cloth, and an exquisite centre arrangement in the form of a Maypole done with colored rib­ bons leading to the hands of tiny figures grouped around it, and a flor­ al centre of pastel sweet peas. Lovely bouquets of spring flowers in­ cluding violets, daffodils, freesia and hyacinths were used throughout the living rooms, and reception halls. Mrs. Wilson was assisted in receiv­ ing the many guests by the president of the Guild, Mrs. Wallace Lee, while Miss Elizabeth Elford attend­ ed the door. Assisting in the recept­ ion rooms were Mrs. C. K. Long, Mrs. F. G. Rich and Mrs. V. Shipton, those assisting in the tea room, which was convened by Mrs. Harold WiJ- son, assisted by Mrs. F. N. Horton and Mrs. F. S. Newman, were Mrs. Kenneth Staples, Mrs. Harold Gray, Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mrs. Alex. Wor­ ker, Mrs. Reginald Tribe and Mrs. George Gillespie. Mrs. H. G. Gilles­ pie, Mrs. Earl Matthews, Mrs. Vin­ cent Wilson, Mrs. Wootton* and Miss Margaret Arkell replenished the plates and assisted on the kitchen committee. Mrs. W. Chaiton, Mrs. C. Pellow and Mrs. F. Steele were in charge of the home-cooking department where an exceptionally brisk busi­ ness was done. During the afternoon the guests were entertained by a most enjoy­ able musical program, of which Mrs. Gordon Hills was convener. The artists contributing numbers were: Vocal solos by Mrs. Ruby Elford, Miss Margaret Masters, H. K. Ed­ ward and Mrs. D. E. Deamude; piano solos, Mrs. Edward Washington and Mrs. H. K. Edward; piano duets, Mrs. L ^Staples and Mrs. H. K. Edward; violin solos, Miss Gertrude Spittai. Mrs. Er" Washington and Mrs. Edward were the accompanists. Collegiate Cadets Attended Church Members of the Cadet Corps of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute paraded to St. James* Anglican Church on Sunday morning. The parade was headed by members of the Ingersoll Pipe Band. The boys were in charge of J. C. Herbert, Cadet Instructor at the school. At the church, Rev. H. E. Meri­ field delivered a very inspiring ser­ mon on the subject, "Stand Fast.” The choir gave the anthem, "Sol­ diers of Christ Arise.” The salute was taken in front of •the Public Utilities Building on Thames street, as the Cadets return­ ed from service. Those taking the salute were J. C. Herbert, Mayor A. Edmonds, Capt. B. F. Holmes, Principal C. L. Bole and L. V. Healy and H. S. Aseltine of the Board of Education. Mrs. (Brigadier) Bunton Was Guest Speaker Mrs. Brigadier Bunton, wife of the divisional officer of the London- Windsor division Salvation Army, was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Home League held in the citadel. Accompanying Mrs. Bunton were Mrs. Coups, the London Home League Secretary, and Mrs. Hill. They also gave short addresses and Mrs. Coups contributed a vocal solo. At the close of the meeting tea was served and a social time enjoyed. LAID TO REST The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary A.' Hicks was held from the resi­ dence of her son, Russell Hicks, Dereham Centre, on Friday after­ noon, to the Mount Elgin Cemetery. Service was cpnducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. M. G. Cook, assisted by Rev. C. C. Strachan of Richmond, and a duet, "Near the Cross”, was given by Mrs. Geo. Butler and Mrs. Arthur McDonald, (unaccompan­ ied). The service was largely attend­ ed which with the beautiful floral tributes, testified to the high esteem, in which deceased was held. The pall .bearers were Meears. Georgvf’Tllis, William Jeffery, Qeorge Butler, Horace Gilbert, Fred Prouse and Young Men ConductSt. Pauli ServicesThe Young Men of the Kirk, anorganization of young men of Sc. Paul’s Presbyterian Church who meet each Sunday afternoon with James M. Malcolm as teacher, con­ ducted the evening service at Sc. Paul's Presbyterian Church on Sun­ day, May 7th. The guest speaker was Rev. Dr. Scott Fulton of Chatham, who preached a forceful sermon dealing with the circulation of the Holy Bible. The speaker told of the great contribution made by the Bible So­ ciety in having the Bible printed in many tongues and distributed in nearly every country of the world. The speaker was introduced by J. M. Malcolm. Kenneth Ford, presi­ dent of the class, read the scripture lesson and presided over the service. The choir was under the direction of Will Sutherland* and was com­ posed of members of the class. James Deamude presided at the or­ gan. A string ensemble composed of W. C. Wilson, Allan Wilson, Helen Buck, Harry Edmonds and Bert Bagnall, contributed several num­ bers. Bert Bagnall gave a vocal number, Harry Edmonds contribu­ ted a violin solo and a selection was given by a quartette composed of Thomas Sutherland, William Suther­ land, Robert Paterson and George Jones. Trinity Choir Gave Fine Musical Service Trinity United Church was well filled for the morning service on Sun­ day last, when the choir gave the B Flat Major “Mass”, by Henry Far­ mer, using the English Translation. The sacred words of the Kyrie Elci- son, Gloria in Excclsis, Credo, Sanctus and Angus Dei, were well given and will not soon be forgotten by those who heard them. Ewart A. Bartley directed the choir and pre­ sided at the organ. The service was in charge of Rev. Charles D. Daniel, minister of the church. I.O.O.F. LODGES OBSERVED ANNIVERSARYJIN SUNDAY Attended Evening Service At St. James’ Church. Eloquent Sermon By Rev. H. E. Meri­ field. The 120th anniversary of the founding of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, was commemorated by the members of Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, Unity Encampment, No. 21, Ingersoll Canton No. 19 and Key­ stone Rebekah Lodge, No. 69, who formed up at the lodge .rooms on Sunday evening and paraded to St. James’ Anglican Church, where a very eloquent sermon was preached by Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of the church. Nearly one hundred members of the Order were in at­ tendance at*-the • service, including many from the lodges of the adjac­ ent district Rev. Mr. Merifield took for his text the verse of Scripture, "What doth the Lord require of thee, but to love justice, do good and walk hdmbly with thy God.” The anthem, "Break Forth into Joy,” was given by the large choir, the solo parts being given in splen­ did voice by Mrs. Reginald Tribe and Mr. Edwin Long. Mrs. Ed- ward Gilling presided at the organ. During the service the National Anthem was sung and for Their Majesties now envbyage to Canada, the hymn, "Eternal Father Strong To Save,” was sung. Canton mem­ bers assisted in receiving the ing. W. H. Arkell, lay reader of the church, assisted in the service. HYMENEAL .WRIGHT—FORCE The marriage was solemnized at St Paul’s Presbyterian Church manse, on Tuesday evening, at 8.45 o’clock, of Virginia Force and Ken­ neth Park Wright, both of Norwich, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will reside in Norwich. He was a very Impecunious young man, and approached the wealthy mill-owner earnestly. "Sir,” he .said, "I am taking the liberty of approach­ ing you regarding my coming mar­ riage. I wish you to believe me when I say your daughter is the only girl in the world for me. I love her sin­cerely, and- desire your permission to make her my wife. I would go through fire and water for her, and. it will ever be my foremost endeavor to make her happy and—”■ “Just a moment, young man,” the rich man interrupted him. "There must have been a misunderstanding. I haven’t got a daughter!” “You haven’t the love sick swain gasped. "Good heavens! They told me you had!” DORCHESTER A. Y. P. A.ANNUAL BANQUETDorchester—The annual banquet of the A. Y. P. A. was held Monday evening in St. Peer’s Anglican Church with a good attendance. The room was prettily decorated in blue and white, while the tables with their silver baskets of daffodils and candles, were very attractive. The evening opened with singing, led by Miss C. Thornhill. Leslie Williams, president of the society, was the toastmaster and proposed a toast to the King, all joining in singing God Save the King. The other toasts were "To The Church”, by Frank Rick­ ard, replied to by Rev. B. H. Farr; toast to “The A. Y. P. A.” by Roy Haycock, replied to by Miss Helen Calvert; toast to "The Guests,” by Vincent Rodenhurst, replied to by Ken. Gage of London, representa­ tive of local council. The guest speaker for the evening was Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, Inger­ soll, who gave a most interest­ ing address on "What do we do as our share of work in our church?” The other numbers on the program were: A solo iby Miss Gene Har­ greaves; musical selections by Misses Helen Taylor and Fredda Sh>wler; piano duet, Fredda Showier and Dor- thy Jervis. At the close a vote of thanks was extended to all taking part by Leslie Thornhill. LEGION NOTES The writer is sorry that his notes did not appear last veek. He was called out of town and did not have them ready for the column. Now that Their Majesties will soon be here, it is up to us old sol­ diers and sailors to be looking at our medal ribbons. The writer under­ stands these can be purchased at Messrs. White’s, Woodstock. i • • ■ Whilst on the subject of medals, a little advice will not be out of place. I notice that a number are still in the dark as how medals and decor­ ations should be worn. Decorations come first, followed by active service or service medals. The ribbons are as follows: 1914-15 Star, rid, white, blue, British War Medal, * orange centre, borders, blue, black, white; Victory Medal, The wide rainbow ribbon. The regulation length of ribbon is 1 li inches, unless the wearer has medals with bars, then ribbons will be all uniform length. a a a An important announcement was made in the House of Commons on March 27th, by Major the Hon. C. G. Power, Minister of Pensions, re­ garding new legislation for Widows’ Pensions. This has been urged at successive Dominion conventions of the Canadian Legion. • • • The local branch continues to grow, more new members are coming every meeting. The Legion is proud of the fact that His Majesty King George is Patron in Chief of the Legion.• • • • Zone Representative Sam Haw­ kins accompanied by Comrade Pre­ sident James .Wall and Comrade Sec­ retary, Albert Coles, journeyed to Tillsonburg on Friday night to at­ tend the Zone meeting. • • • Death of .Vice Admiral Sir Rcgm- 4»ld Henderson calls to mind his vigorous efforts to have the-convoy system to rrotect British shipping, and as many as 40 vessels were in a single coiroy marshalled in col­ umns, with a screen of warships around the.n. >• • • Between August 1911 and Marc? 1919, the Loyal Navy c-nnoyed to various theatres of war, nearly 27,- 000,000 troops and considerably more than 50,000,000 tons of mili­ tary stores, with very small loss. Heard This One? Pte. Smith and Brown back in bar­ racks after a furlough—Brown looks downcast and Smith asks him what the trouble is: Brown replies, "Well, when I was abroad for the last two years I wrote two letters a day to my Jane, and now, when I am home, I find she has married the blooming postman.”• * • Don’t forget—Expect to see you at the meeting. First Boy—“Ain’t you ever had a day off for your grandfather’s funer­ al yet?” Second Boy—"No. I Ain’t I work for the local Registrar of Births and Deaths,” A new maid had been engaged ata Blackpool boarding house. Onamorning when one of the boarderscame down to breakfast, she askedhim, "May I use your watch to timethe eggs, sir?” The boaider said, "But I thought you had a clock in the kitchen?** "Yes, sir,” she replied, "but it’s ten minutes fast.” FOR SALEThree Ice Boxes in excellent condi­tion. Also Used Electric Motors,all sizes. Pulleys, eW., Christie’s , Electric, Phone 16. STRAYED From the premises of W. R. Payne, Putnam, a black and Un femalePomeranian. Reward. Finder com­municate with W. R. Payne, Put­ nam.11-lL-p. MEN WANTEDA sure living to EVERY ACTIVEFAMILEX DEALER for selling200 daily necessities hi reserved district of 800 families. Money-back guarantee. Low prices. Quick Sales. Big Orders. REPEATS!We help you. No risk. Real oppor­tunity for worker. Free catalogue and particulars: FAMILEX, 570St. Clement, MONTREAL. ORDER YOUR BRAY CH&KS t now. In our many years of sellingand servicing poultry owners, Brayflocks 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.Jas. S. Grieve and Son, Ingersoll. BABY CHICKS S. C. Leghorns and Barred Rodes, from Government approved, blood tested stock. For chicks that will layand pay, phone Ingersoll 467X orNissouri 17 R-17, or write ConwayPoultry Farm, Thamesford, Ont. Notice to Creditors and Others ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of HENRY ETH-BERT FLEMING, late of the Town­ship of North Dorchester, in theCounty of Middlesex, Blacksmith,who died at the City of London, in the said County of Middlesex, on orabout the Eleventh day of Apnl,1938, are required to file proof ofsame with the undersigned on or be­fore the fifteenth day of June, 1939, after which date the administratrixwill proceed to distribute the estate,having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice.DATED at Woodstock this fourthday of May, 1939.Neibitt, McKay and Whaley,14JFinkle Street, Woodstock,Ontario.Solicitors for the Administratrix.3t-ll-18-25. INSURANCE Fire, Auto and General Insnranca Real Estate • ConveyancingInvestmentsTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCYW. L. NAGLE181 Thames St. Phone 333 HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR Eggs and PoultryTaken in each SATURDAY, ntthe Watterworth Produce, Ing­ersoll. 1238Woodstock Produce GIFTS FOR MOTHERS’ DAYSMILES’N CHUCKLESCHOCOLATES 50c the pound SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thames St. Phone 488A CHIROPRACTIC With ULTRA SHORT WAVERADIONICS . INFRA REDELECTRO THERAPY •nd Latest Foot Machine forFoot CorrectionWill speedily restore you to health P. E. TUCK, D. C.ROYAL BANK BUILDINGINGERSOLL PHONE 290 RADIO EQUIPPED CARS “ Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI WALKER FUNERAL M 38 KING STREET WE'STPhones: Phonalt 86-304 86-304Preston T. Walker Bearss' Florist PHONE . 64Moderately Priced Flower* ForE»t:y Otcin oFUNERALS . WEDDINGSExpert Daafgning f FREDS. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Kias Straat W at . lagarael! PHONES.Office, 273 Residence, 273B 4 P»ge 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1939the ING E R SO L L T R I B U N E__________ W. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorPHONES — Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, U2AMember ofThe Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association THURSDAY. MAY 11th, 1839 National Hospital Day and Florence Nightingale The need of having one day in the year set apait as National Hospital Day in Canada has met with a widespread and sympathetic support on the part of the general public, for it is only by a nation-wide campaijpi of public education that every man, woman and child may acquire a better understanding of the great work performed by hospitals and their unique service to humanity. The hospital is a light pierc­ ing through the darkness—a light which dispels the gloom of suffering humanity and restores the spir­ itual, mental and physical health of the individual. In this great work the nursing profession plays a very noble part with the medical profession in the alleviation of suffering and by their devotion and self-sacrifice in their trying duties have put all wo­ mankind on a higher plane. The training schools for. nurses to qualify them for their arduous duties owe their origin to Flor­ ence Nightingale, bom on May 13, 1820. Longfel­ low’s poem, “Santa Filomena” made Florence Night­ ingale famous as “The Lady of the Lamp.” A let­ ter written by a soldier in the Crimean War, 1855, says of her: “What a comfort it is to see her pass! She would speak to one and nod and snnle to many more. She could not do it to all, for we lay there in hundreds, but we could kiss her shadow as it fell and lay our heads on the pillow again content. When the medical officers retired for the night and daikness settled down upon these miles of prostrate sick, she made her solitary rounds with a little lamp in ner hands. As her slender form glides through tne corridor every poor fellow’s face softens with grati­ tude at the sight of her.” Aside from the establishments of schools of nurs­ ing, Florence Nightingale’s chief work was for the health and betterment of suffering humanity. She was anxious that the lessons taught by the Crimean War should aid posterity in providing hospital facil­ ities for the sick and in developing among the nur­ sing profession an exalted idea of their work. The Florence Nightingale pledge taken by nurses on their graduation day contains the noblest senti­ ments of service and loyalty to duty: “I do solemnly pledge myself before God to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. 1 will ab- stainChom whatever is deleterious and mischievous and I will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to glevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confi­ dence all personal matters committed to my keeping. With loyalty will I endeavour to aid the physician in his work and devote myself to the welfare of these committed to my care.” Mothers’ Day, Sunday, May 14thEven if the wholesome idea-which Miss Anna Jarvisof Philadelphia, gave the world in 1910, when shebegan the movement to devota a day of reverence toMothers and Motherhood, has been largely commer­cialized, it is nevertheless true that Mothers’ Dayhas inspired thoughts that otherwise might not have been Invoked, Yet, indeed, commercialization in itself has not been without good. All through time, good people have held sacred the name of “mother” and have enshrined her in their hearts. Motherhood is the highest estate of woman. And while good people in all ages have reverenced her as such in whatever station of life her lot may have been cast, and while, no doubt, all generations have felt that they have supported ami assisted her in more ways than their predecessors, we like to think that we in our day and generation have done still better. Mothers’ Day has played a part in the advance. We have tried to relieve mothers and motherhood of much of the drudgery and hardship, and industry, whose leaders after all are the sons of mothers, has been a foremost worker. Science and research, along­ side industrial enterprise, with its modern gadgets, have eliminated from the kitchen a great deal of the household labour. Political reformers have ffiven us hte Mothers’ Allowance Act, which aids over 16,000 families, and the Old Age Pension. These have made the journey easier and removed many anxieties. But higher still than the material things that the thoughts of mother have inspired us to provide is the awakening to the knowledge of the sacrifices mothers have made and are making. The word “mother" ap­ pears no fewer than 293 times in tl^ Book of books. At the last Dominion Census, there were over two million school girls between the ages of 10 and 24, the prospective mothers of future Canadians. What will Mothers’ Day mean to the children of the next generation? LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, May 11th, 1916 V5°oo LOANSWITHOUT INOOkltRSUUTNUCilVIT■A TLBJLL .. I ., i .. 1.<• . ... i ... i CENTRAL FINANCEeeneowATioM lohoon The Wisdom of Parents To be a good parent is not as easy as it looks. It is not easy to be clear-headed and sagacious about persons who deeply engage our affections, and in whom we seem to have a right of property. Grand­ mothers have noticed this from time immemorial. Even children have an inkling of it Suppose they were to report candidly upon their parents at the end of each holiday period. “Intentions excellent, but he is curiously slow sometimes to see the point.” “Al­ ways complaining about untidiness; what about his ow-n study?” “They expect me to read "Paradise Lost”; they 'themselves read nothing but the Daily Hooter.” '‘Inattentive and dawdling at mealtimes: too fond of the sound of their own voices.” But this way lies anarchy. "Respect the child,” said Emerson. Love it; man­ age it, within reason; but respect it. The child is a personality, live and growing. Parents are respon­ sible for it, but this personality is not their property. It will gi ow but not in their image. ParAits can thwart and confuse this growth; but rarely, if ever, can they control it. That indeedis not their mdH^uty. Their main duty is to give their children the best chance they can to grow aright, to keep their confidence, and to hope for the best. Correction may be necessary; but the longer the paternal high horse stays in the stable the better. —Selected A Higher Type of Selfishness Someone has said that a new type of selfishness is what is most needed to make a better democracy. True, selfishness today fetters the hands of dem­ ocracy—the selfishness of political parties, pressure • groups, individual citizens. What democracy needs is a different kind of sel­ fishness—a clearer vision of where true self-interest Hes. It needs parties wise enough to realize that good government is the “smartest politics”; that candi­ dates chosen primarily for ability to give public service are tl;e ones who will hold the voters’ trust. It needs groups—capitalist and labor, racial. and re­ ligious—wise enough to see that group gain at ex­ pense of others ends ip group loss, and that the inter­ ests of the whole community are inevitably inler- palated. It needs citizens “selfish enough to say: “I must use ‘this treasure of self-government-well; lest—like the talent in the parable—it be taken away. What democracy needs is a higher type of sclfish- •»««..— .-x ■. . ' Causes of Motor Mishaps Some states across the border have listed the causes of motm\accidents and after . reading them check in ytfur mind and see how many of these •auscs camel in the category of unavoidable acci­ dents. THe\.causes are: Inattention, reckless driving, wrong sidetof road, drunkenness, falling asleep, con­ fusion, too fast, running stop signs, diqhigarding sig­ nals, failing to signal, improper turning, passing and parking; had no right of way, obscured vision, in­ sufficient light, pedestrians, animals on highway, mechanical defects, blowouts. It seems from these causes that any sane, sober and competent man would not be the underlying cause of an accident. Eliminate these causes that find humans at fault and the toll will drop to a minimum. But eliminating it is a vast problem. Only those capable should bo permitted to drive cart. An honor roll containing the names of thirty-six members of the Baptist Church was unveiled on Sun­ day, by Mrs. Gliddon, a mother who has given two sons to her country. The program at the Young People’s Society of St. Paul’s Church on Monday evening, was in charge of the president, Pte. N. Anderson. The program was as follows: Recitations, Master Fred Pascoe; in­ strumental duet, Misses Kerr and Smith; selections by Bigham’s orchestra; solos, Mr. Will Tune; instru- , mental duet, Mrs. Chas. Pearson and Ross Bigham; solos, Mrs. Murray, Pte. Anderson, Pte. Homer Smith; address, Rev. D. W. Best. Lloyd G. Janes of Form 11 received “Honorable Mention”, in the monthly Art Contest open to On tario High Schools. At the annual meeting of the Methodist Sunday School, the following officers were elected for the coming term: Superintendent, C. E. Rogers; Treas­ urer, W. 1. Thomas; Secretary, R. V. Rogerson; Assistant Secretary, O. C. Bailey; Librarian, Frank Strowbridge. Frederick A. A. Campbell, B.A., who has for the pasj^ year been practising law in Ingersoll, has been taken into the firm of Gregory, Gooderham, Howitt and Fisher, Barristers, etc., of Toronto, The Canadian Bank of Commerce is moving to­ day. into its new quarters in the old Royal Bank Building on the corner of Thames and King streets. The death took place on Sunday of Dr. Angus McKay. He was born in North Oxford, near Dickson’^ Corners, and was in his 64 th year. In 1883 he was elected 1st Deputy Reeve and in 1910 and 1911 was Mayor of ■ Ingersoll. He served in the Legislature for 16 years, being first elected in 1886. The fun­ eral was held on Tuesday with interment in the Ing-- ersoll Rural Cemetery. • The death took place on Friday afternoon, of Thomas M. Hill, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sam­ uel Pyatt, Wonham street. Edna May Young, the little four-year-old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Young, Victoria street, who was badly hurt when kicked in the head by a horse, passed away on Friday morning. The death of Margaret Jane, wife of William Sutherland of West Zorra, occurred on Sunday, fol­ lowing an illness of some months. The Daughters of the Empire arranged a very pleasant afternoon tea and musical at the home* of Mrs. MacMurray, Wednesday afternoon. Those taking part in the program were: Miss Helen Watterworih, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs Ell is, Miss AVood, Little Misses Margaret MacMurray,,^and "Beatrice Coulter and Mrs. W, R. Veale. Mrs. J.' C Harris and Mrs. O’Gorman presided over the tea and coffee cups. Mrs. Enright and Mrs. Beatty supervised the refreshments which were served by Misses Mildred Clear, Helen Boles, Leila Stone and Rhea McDei- mand. The members of the Cottage Prayer Meeting Circle of the Methodist Church, met at the home of Mr. H. Webster, Wellington street. Miss McKim, Mr, and Mrs. Bailey, Mr. Jas. Allen and Miss Webster, Miss Shelton, Mr. Edwards and Mr, Bulpit contribu-" ted to the program. Pte. Russell Greenaway was very kindly remem­ bered by his friends with a wrist watch which was presented to him at the home of Miss Rowe. Pte. Gordon Cox read the address and Miss Chic Jackson prescntedythe gift. Marshall McKay upon severjng his connection with the John E. Boles store, was presented with a gold watch, chain and knife. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kirkwood with their daughter, Mrs. Whaley and her small son, Kirkwood, and Miss Kirkwood, are expected home this week from Florida where they spent the winter months. Rev. L. W. Hill officiated at a qiliet wedding at . the Methodist parsonage at ten o’clock on Wednesday morning, the contractiijg^parties being Alfred Lefaive find Miss Edith Hill, both of IngersolL SPLENDID PERFORMANCE BY LITTLE THEATRE GUILD Closing P lay, “George and M argare t”, Finest of the Season. With the presentation of “George and Margaret,” a comedy in three acts, The Ingersoll Little Theatre Guild, gave,its final and finest per­ formance of the season, in the town hall, on Thursday evening last. The splendid attendance and the genuine enthusiasm manifested at the close of each act, together with the rounds of applause throughout the several portions of the play, were indica­ tive of the growth and advancement of the Guild. Much credit is due Miss Estelle Carney, for her painstaking efforts in directing the play and for the smoothness in which every minute detail was carried out. Credit is also due to C. K. Long, Mrs. C. K. Long, Mrs. George Beck and Miss Betty Crawford, who were in»charge of the stage properties and make up; to Hal B. Stevens for the lighting and Clark Pellow, business manager. Each member of the cast did his or her part in a professional manner and left little doubt in the minds of the audience as to the great part The Little Theatre Guild will play in ths entertainments of next season. The president of the Guild, Mr. Howard Aseltine, on behalf of the members, extended their thanks to "the audience for their attendance at the play and their appreciation of the efforts put forth by the Guild for their enjoyment, Ca»t of Character* FREEDOM OF PRESSDISCUSSED AT OTTAWAExceptionally Instructive and piac-tical addresses marked the 11th an­nual meeting of the Ontario-Quebec division of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association at the Chat­ eau Laurier in Ottawa two weeks ago. Mayor Stanley Lewis of Ottawa welcomed the visitors to the city. In opening the convention President A. E. Dobbie of Smiths Falls said that the excellent attendance “dem­ onstrates that you are desirous of seeking information and ideas which may improve your newspapers and make them a more potent influence, as well as a respectedd force and an asset in the communities which they serve.” Addresses, each followed by dis­ cussion, were given by Frank McIn­ tyre, Dundalk Herald, want ads; Walter Legge, Granby Leader-Mail, gadgets in the printing shop; C. B. Smith, Creemore Star, editorials; Fred Barraclough, Beamsville Ex­ press, office management and estim­ ating; W. Or Aylesworth, Watford Guide-Advocate, display advertising; C. R. VanDusen, Tara Leader, cast- Gladys, (a maid)--Jean Mackenzie. Malcolm. 'Garth-Bander, (tne father)—Robert Walton. Alice Garth-Barnier, (the mother) —Marjorie Haffey. Dudley, (younger son)--Jack May­ berry. Frankie (the daughter)—Janet Borrowman. Claude (elder son)—Robert Swal­ low. Roger, (a friend of Dudley)— Jack Hutt. Beer (a maid)—Edith Wood, The appearance of Beer, played by Miss Edith Wood, at the close of the performance, was a fitting climax "and sent the audience into convulsive laughter, with her amusing make-up and portrayal of the part. Acknowledgements of thanks were extended to F. S. Newman, F. .W. Waters, Christie Electric and Douglas Furniture Store, for prop­ erties and co-operation. -A delightful social half hour was enjoyed by the cast at the close of the play, in the council chambers, where delicious , refreshments were served and many ‘congratulatory’ remarks handed around. ing mats; S. R. Curry, Tweed News, newsgathering. Both guest speakers, Sir Gerald Campbel], British high commission­ er, and Grattan O’Leary, editor of the Ottawa Journal, spoke of free­ dom of the press. Sir Gerald said that he believed in freedom of speech and freedom of the press, “but sometimes I wish they wouldn’t.” Mr. O’Leaiy said that freedom of the press “means nothing if it does not mean the right to preach error,” and also argued that an attack on the party system was an attack on the freedom of the press. The Canadian Statesman, Bow- manville, was the winner for the second successive year of the George Pearce Editorial Trophy, presented at the evening banquet to John James by Clendon Pearce of the Sim­ coe Reformer. The Midland Free Press and the Leamington Post and News were tied in second place. The new Joseph T. Clark Memor­ ial Trophy for the best all-round weekly published in a town or vil­ lage of 1,500 or less population was | awarded to the Stouffville Tribune. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Head Office Torenlo i T. R. Jone*, Mgr., Ingersoll Br.L.R.Lloyd, Mgr. Woodstock Br. You Keep the Key Safety Deposit Boxes at all Branches nt lor a trifling rental you nay share the security of our /aulfs and protect your deeds, bonds, policies, your will and other valuables in a safety deposit box which we provide. Gregory Clark presented the trophy Ion behalf of J. E. Atkinson, president ] of the Toronto Star. The Dundalk Herald was second and the Creemore 1 Star third. Printing prizes were won by the following: 1, Dundalk Herald; 2, Beamsville Express, The best gadgets were submitted by the following: 1, Hespeler Herald; 2, Beamsville Ex­ press; 3, Palmerston Observer. Officers were elected as follows: Hon. President, A. E. Dobbie, Smiths Falls .Record-News; President, R. A. Giles, Lachute, P. Q.; Watchman; Vice-President, Andrew Hebb; New­ market Era; Secretary-Treasurer, Frank MacIntyre, Dundalk Herald. Directors: Walter Legge, Granby Leader-Mail, C. P. Pearce, Simcoe Reformer; C. E. Bond, New Liskeard Speaker; L. B. Calnan, Picton Gaz­ ette, A. V. Nolan, Stouffville Tri­ bune, E. W. Johnston, Fort Erie Times-Review; C. B. Smith, Creo- more Star; L. H, Logan, Pembroke Standard-Observer. The 20th annual national conven­ tion takes place at Niagara Falls, August 3, 4, and 5, C. V. Charters, Brampton, managing director, an- !nounced. * Euchre Sponsored By Daughters of England Mrs. F. Wood, Dufferin street, opened her home on Friday evening, for a euchre, sponsored by the i Daughters of England. Seven tables were in play, and at the close dainty refreshments were served and an en­ joyable social time spent. The prize winners of the evening were: Mrs. W. Westlake, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. W. Watson, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Mae Presswell, Mrs. F. Weatherdon, Mrs. S, Douglas Frank Wilson, W. Markham and Mr. San­ derson. The best comment on temperance we ever heard was from the workman who said, “when I finally learned I they could make the stuff faster than I I could drink it, I quit.” EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA TO BRING ROYAL PA^TY TO CANADA Announcing In the House of Commons that It I In^^urcpe Prime Mtailrter Chamberlain.is c .Amain in clared that it had been decided tnat the King anawas preferable that HALS. Repulse remain in QUeen wiU journey to Canada aboard the CanadianEuropean waters during the present unsettled condi-1 Jiner Empress of Australia, Above. P o n t i a c lUmirtttd—fMtitf -Arrm"'iuiuu Coupe. E co n o m yla tte w i th P on tiac! It’s Priced Right DOWN with the Lowest! PONTIAC has completely changed the picture in the lowcst- price field, for Pontiac "Arrow” prices are right in line with your purse ... down as much as $100 compared with last year. And what a "penny-pincher” in whittling down your operating costs! Pontiac packs more miles in every gallon of "gas” . . . consumes very little oil. It’s the standout economy champion ... built to weather the years. Here's a great big beauty ... with wide doors, level floors . . . and comfort tailor-made for six, husky passengers. It’s agrand "roadcr” . . . with the "Newrest” Riae that keeps you fresh as a daisy on a day-long drive. No more "waggle-sticks”! Pontiac’s gear shift* is off the floor, right on the steering column. Simplifies shifting . . . dears the front floor . ., ends crowding when three ride "up front”. Say good-bye to "grabby” clutches . . . Pontiac’s is smooth as silk. And a touch of the toe says "Whoa!” . .. Perfected Hydraulic Brakes respond in a flash. See and drive the Pontiac "Arrow” . . . and its great com­ panion car, the Pontiac "Chieftain”. Convenient terms arranged through the General Motors Instalment Plan. •tiandi-GeaP-Sbift is standard on "Chieftain" models.Optional on "Arrow” models (only $13 extra). ODELL &ALLEN PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. /TRUCKS - SALES and SERVICE THAMES STREET, INGERSOLL - PHONE 122 YOUR POffTIAC DEALER’S DESIRE IS TO SERVE YOU PERMANENTLY and WELL 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1939 Page3NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL 17' SPECIAL—MacLaren's Impel lai Assorted SLICED or UNSLICED Tin* 10-OX,Tins 13' 18' INGERSOLL CREAMCheese 2^.27=Plain, Pimento, Roquefort Flavors spdc i al—MacLaren’s Impel lai Assorted JELLY Powders J «>■ J Q c ANNA LEE SCOTT’S Cake Flour 25 1514-oz.Tall Tin RM# LIBBY’S HOMEMADE PICKLES'b“ 17' PENN Brand Sweet Mixed PICKLES 28-ox. - --Large "I QJar I C Grojy/y Specials Effective May 11th to 17th. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS Co. Limited, GOOD TASTE or QUEEN'S ROYAL PEACHES FRY’S BRBAKFAST COCOA W 21 CLARK’S Pork&BeansIn Chill Sauce 2 w 1 5 ' HARRY HORNE’SCustard 25Assorted Flavour* ATHOLL or SUNSPRAY "CHOICE" TOMATOES SPECIAL—MAPLE LEAF L A R D FLORIDA SEEDLESS G ra p ef ru it 5c.„h CHOICE NO. «Aylmer Peas 2 ,1 7 HARVEST or BANQUET Brand CHOICE Golden Bantam Corn 7 IDEAL STANDARD CUTWax Beans FRANKFORD Brand STANDARDPeaches iialvks HPYSan WIBBSOflS KNOINRGWEOGSCIAANR RED KING Sockeye Salmon 2™ 15= 2 ^2 5 = 2 Tins 27= GILLETT’S LYE IF LUX FLAKES 2k,*;'19= When Thins* Look Blackest Us* S. 0. S.X’Mc'ffi’ 23= IVORY SOAR FLAKES 2 m. 17= KLIM WHOLE MILK 9= CHAMPION DOG FOOD 2%".19= DOLE HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE 2 s:23= JUICE MALT, CIDER or WHITE Heinz Vinegar16 „^i4c S S PEC P IALr A —HE G INZ H COO E KED TTI 15= DHHHX or HELMET CORKED BEEF SPECIAL—CONDENSED NESTLE'S M ILK CARNATION - BORDEN'S - NESTLES E va p o r a te d M ilk 2™"15c SPECIAL BABBITT'S clean5h! GLASSCO’S — With Pits left In for flavour and added pectki RED PLUM J A M k SPECIAL,------MANNING'S g f l g . l ^Chocolate Petite Mallows it>. ■ g •111 Suitable to serve on any occasion.F A v e ra g e 28 biscuits to the pound. < ,Y,' —fully GradedPINEAPPLES*"-1 p“"d ___________________________________According to wire COTTAGE 0 MH BROWN or > Rfc Cwhite A M ■■ W ------y- LOBLAWB HI,III DROWNBLUE LABEL WTE A 25'& &-lb. in Black or Mixed SPECIAL—BRIGGER'S PURE ORANGE MARMALADE 24c GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 27c—the peas that grow to great size while stillbaby-young, baby-swecti—only three hours frompicking to packing, scaled in cans dewy fresh. CAKE FLOUR » 25c MACARONIS!Ie^t °^dy 2 Ib 7c HEINZ KETCHUP 2 35c QUAKER CORNFLAKES 2'^1 5' Girls and Boys—Save Package Tops for Valu­able Baseball Premiums. RINSO One smaI1 PfcC- for lc with the■n an J* ■ purchase of on11 ■■ A | ular price 23d■f ImWIBb bo th for ., AT BREAKFAST TIME YOUR STOMACH IS STILL HALF ASLEEP... How to WAKE your sleepy system gently: Just to look at these golden-crisp flakes stans you off right! Your mouth begins to water, your sleepy digestion sits up and takes notice. The first delicious malty mouthful does the rest. That’s the first reason why Kellogg's Corn Flakes start the day in so many millions of homes, every day! The other two reasons? Quick carbohydrate ''fuel" to accel- erate up to the pace of our modern lives, halting energy to help carry you through the mid-morning slump. Made as only Kellogg's know how! You'll agree it can’t be an accident that Kellogg’s Cora Flakes are Can- ada's most popular breakfast cereal? It isn’t! Their satisfying corn-and- malt richness is a closely-guarded Kellogg’s secret! Get a head start .tomorrow, and every morning! Ask your grocer for Kellogg's Corn Flakes, today. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. “I get to work at 8 a.m. And believe me, I don'tget up till I bate to . . .breakfast was a problem till I started on Kellogg’severy morning. Easy tosene, always appetizing ,.. starts me up and help* keep me going till 1 knockoff for lunch.” BOYS! GIRLS! Tune in the exciting adieu- tares oj HOWIE WING, Mondays through Fridays, Station Stat.on CFPL 5.45 p. GET A HEAD START EVERY DAY WITH CORN FLAKES i z x z z z z~i Nurse—“Now Johnny, go and wash your face and hands before me visitors come.” Johnny—“Oh, yes. and then sup­ pose they don’t come?” USED FURNITURE STOVES - ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES Recohcflfioned and Refinished Singer Sewing Machine..........$5.00Metal Bed..........»......................$1.00 Breakfast Suite .................. $21.00 Kitchen Chairs......................25c up Ga* Range ..................................$6.50Chest of Drawer*...................$3.50 Studio Couch .......................$19.0C Phonograph with record*.....$2.50Baby Carriage ....................,..$2.50....$2.00...$35.00 .... $6.00....$2.95......$1.50 .....$2.00 Picture* Heintzman Piano .....Refrigerator ............. Extension Table Rocking ChairCoal Oil Stove...........Metal Bridge Chair* and a wide selection of other S.M. D O U G L A S KING ST. EAST £ S otlSPHONE - 85 ** Two Separate Stores Everything for the Home NEW AND USED Furniture, Stoves, Floor Covering* Dinnerware, Blankets, Comforter* . _ Lowe Bro*. Paint* Sunworthy Wallpaper* Gilson EOetric 'Washers and Refrigerator* 4563 Vocational Guidance Offered Secondary School Pupils High Schools and Collegiate Insti­ tutes throughout Western Ontario are being visited this month by fac­ ulty members of the University of Western Ontario, who give vocation­ al guidance to senior cojlegiale stu­ dents, and explain entrance requhe- ments for college courses to mem. Welcomed by principals of Collegiate Institutes, the plan has met with great success so far, in that large numbers of student* aft getting first hand information on problems which formerly remained unanswered. Strathroy, Watford, Sarnia and Petrolia have already been jisiled by President W. Sherwood Tox, and Miss Helen M. Allison, associate registrar of the University *of Wes­ tern Ontario, and Dr. R. C. Dearie, Professor of Physics, wil speak at the same schools later from the scientific section of the University. Dr. K. P. R. Neville, Dean of Uni­ versity College and Registrar at “Western”, accompanied by Dr. Dearie, visited schools at Woodstock,’ Paris, Brantford, Ingersoll, Galt, Stratford and St. Marys. Plans are being made by Dr. S. F. Maine, Director of the Extension Depart­ ment, to include other districts in the tours later. “.Can I get credit for my music courses at college? What subjects should I take in Senior Matricula­ tion if I’m going into science? How much does a year at college cost? What course is best if I decide to go into journalism? Do I have to have my Senior Matriculation for a gen­ eral arts course? Is it better to take the B.A. part'of the work in B.Sc. before or after the hospital train­ ing?’’ These are examples of the questions which have been asked by high school and collegiate students in the centres visited. The vocational guidance has been welcomed by teachers who have found it difficult to advise their students on all such questions, and a similar service has never presented itself. The Extension Department at the University of Western Ontario hopes to provide a series of speakers in the future, each experts in their own field of education, well qualified to advise young people on the Re­ quirements and qualifications neces­ sary for a career in that field. The regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held Monday, May 1, 1939, at 1.30 p.m., as per adjournment, with the following members in attendance: Reeve W. Wr Banbury; Councillors, John Bai- gent, Henry Garvey, and Ernest Sandick. The minutes of the April meeting were' read and approved. Communications were received from the following: Unemployment Relief Branch, en­ closing cheques for $84.66 and $61.- 59, being giants on relief expendi­ ture for January and February. Department of Municipal Affairs stating that a municipal subsidy equal to one and one half mills will be paid to all municipalities entitled thereto. A. E. Roth, County Clerk, enclos­ ing requisitions for county pur­ poses: General purposes, $2660.00; County Roads, $3445.02; -Debenture and Interest on County Roads, $582.81; Vocational Schools, $83.49^ Education based on Assessment, $1033.76; Education based on num­ ber of days. $892.97—$8704.05. The Board of Transport Commis­ sioners for Canada, enclosing certi­ fied copy of order of the Board, granting leave to construct siding across the township rpad . running through Lot 19, Con. 2. Treasury Department, enclosing cheque for $2400.12. being giant on road expenditure for 1938. Moon and Moon enclosing renewal certifiicak of Policy No. 16605 cov­ ering road insurance, the premium being $90. R. G. Start, K.C., was present in the interests of Beachville residents who are petitioning to have Natural Gas supplied to the village, Assessor C. L. Henderson pre­ sented the 1939 Assessment Roll. This was accepted and a.Court of Revision on the same will be held May 29th at 3 p.m. A resolution of the Board of Health, passed at the April meeting recommending to the council the plan outlined by Mr. F. W. Furlong, chairman of the County Health Committee, re the examination of' school children was read. The coun­ cil endorsed the motion but decided to take no definite action until after the county council meeting in June. The collector’s time was extended to May 29th. The following accounts were pass- , ed and ordered paid: C. L. Henderson, salary as assess­ or, $100, postage, $1, $101.00; City; of London, relief, $17.84; Town of Ingersoll, relief, $55.10; A. Quait, relief, $8.25; Zurbrigg’s, relief, $2.17; E. J. Hacker, relief, $5.57; Beachville Co-operative, relief, $6.- 50; Harris Dairy, relief, $1.35; Mun­ icipal World, Supplies, 29. Road Superintendent Leonard Min­ ier presented payment voucher amounting to $398.12, payment of which was authorized. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, May 29th, at 1.30 p.m. Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll will be held at 3 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. WEST OXFORD COUNCIL change your present furniture fornew merchandise. Bore—‘-‘Yes and the bullet struck my head and then went careening into space." Listener—“Phew!—but did they get it out all right?” Boys and Girls Have Anaemia How you do like to aeo youP and Irritable. He may have eyechildren healthy and rebuilt, enjoying trouble and is la a weakened condition,outdoor gatnun and building etrong _.B&riirtsunswrjz ■vgg ft - how much food in net tefore lilm. (h7%y*tm li lEkJiT “knd^n Ho han loaa of appetite, poor rwpond beautifully U> thin iveuwa-dlgnetlon. tired feeling* and 1* fidgety tire medicine. Dr. Chases Berre Food “.X S The regular monthly meeting of the Municipal Council of West Ox- ford, was held in the township hall, Beachville, on May 2nd, with the members all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The following communications were received:-From the Department of Municipal Affairs, outlining*reg­ ulations to be fulfilled in regard to the 1 ’» mill subsidy from the Pro­ vincial Treasury; from Mr. Way and Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert and fam­ ily, conveying their thanks for the expression of sympathy in their be­ reavement; from A. D. Murjson, B. A., regarding Mrs. Bums’ account for nursing; from the Division En­ gineer of the C. P. R. in regard to floods damaging the property of C. Buchanan; from C. Mitchinson, Claims Adjuster, seeking information on liability of Oxford Pipe Line Co., for cause of accident on townline in which the truck belonging to Burton Harris was damaged. Payment Voucher No. 4, amount­ ing to $418.15 was presented, passed and authorized paid. School Attendance Officer, Philip Manuel, reported on the continued absence from school of two pupils in School Section No, 7. Mr. Furlong, reeve of South Nor­ wich, attended the meeeting and spoke on medical examination of school children as it has been car­ ried on in South Norwich and as it is proposed as an undertaking by the county, A By-law as drawn up by R. G. Start, K.C., after the terms and con­ ditions had been tentatively agreed on by the Beaver Utilities Company Limited and the Police Village Trus­ tees, granting the exclusive right to the aforesaid Company to distribute gas throughout the police village un­ der certain conditions and terms, was read three times and finally passed. Interested parties present, besides the council, wei'e R, G. Start, K.C., Councillor E. Sandick of North Ox- ford and village trustees, Byion Downing and Jas. K. Martin. The clerk was instructed to notify W. G. Ure, township engineer, to make an inspection of the Waite drain and report on necessary re­ pairs. • The following relief accounts were passed and ordered paid: Town of Ingersoll, $119.97; Ingersoll Dairy, milk, $4.50; Beachville Dairy, milk, $11.25; L. McMullen, drawing wood, $1.50; J. C. Smith, groceries, $7.55; Beachville Co-operative Asso­ ciation, coal $11.55; Mrs. Bremner, groceries, $29.77; Frank Fulton, coke, coal and wood, $17.90; Bruce Phillips, groceries, $21.47; Alfred Carr, wood, $5.50; Dr. Staples, ex­ tracting tooth, $1.00; Beachville Bakery, bread, $12,81; Claude John­ son, milk, $5.60, and Jas. Hender­ son and Son, groceries, $11,77. The following accounts were also authorized paid; Wm. Rivers, ewe killed by dogs, $10.00; Printing, $6.48; George- Witty, repairs to At­ kinson drain, $1.25; Charles Foster, moving Michailuc, $4.00, and Frank Fulton, tile $1.22. Council adjourned. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. The newlyweds were having their* first tiff. “Well anyway,” snapped the wife, "a woman has more honor than a man.” “Yes”, retorted the husband, “and usually the man pays for all that’s on her.” Contest Devised To Discover Typical Canadian Menu Nothing in years has so stirred public interest as the anticipated vis­ it to Canada of their Majesties, the King and Queen. Not a town or hamlet but is agog with exciterpent! •Souvenirs of , all .kinfls are being planned to commemorate the occas­ ion. One of the most interesting ideas that has been arranged in this con­ nection is the Royal Menu-Planning Contest which is being sponsored by Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited. In order to stimulate interest in what would comprise a typical Can­ adian menu, if an average Canadian family were to be invited to enter­ tain their Majesties for supper, the Robin Hood Flour Mills are offering a generous list of prizes to discover what Canadian women consider to be menus representative of this country. It would no doubt be a very in­ teresting experience for Her Majesty if she could step into an ordinary home and take supper informally with the family just as Queen Victoria was wont to visit cotter's homes in the Highlands. At any rate, what constitutes Canadian menus should provide pleasant discussion among the housewives of the community, and should bring to light valuable information on menu possibilities. Cash prizes totalling $1,000.00 are being donated. Besides a $200.00 cash prize, the first prize winner will receive a suitably engraved, hand­ some, sterling silver cup. Informa­ tion on how to enter this contest will be found elsewhere in this paper. Critic—“Napoleon retreating from Moscow on a bicycle? But there were no bicycles in those days!” Artist—“I know—but I simply cannot paint horses.” For • - Style - Quality - Value REED’S FURRIERS 529 Dimdafi St.WOODSTOCK“Always buy lur* (rem your furrier." mOTHERS DAY Let us Help You Remember With . C A N D I E S BIGHAM’S are the Kind Mother will enjoy . . . There honestly isn’t need for extravagance - -it's the thought that counts! Give her anexpressive gift . . . We suggest BIGHAM’SCANDIES - - She’ll love our delicious assort­ment.4563 B IGH A M 'S L IMITED 144 THAMES STREET PHONE 274 FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY VIV'4 u N L OPA f ! j j _______ THE WORLD’S FINEST TIRE’’ and grip the road and give you silent, Baler traction in every driving condition. — For Sale by — McVITTIE & SHELTON LIMITEDFord Dealer A. C. ASHTON DUNLOP “90 An outstanding, high-quality 4-ply ,tire. Silent-running. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1939 LOCAL ITEMS Miss Kathleen Taylor is spending a few days in London. Mrs. Henderson of Waterloo, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Start and Mr. Start. Mrs. Hugh McMahon of Toronto, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. A. McDermand have returned to Ingersoll after spending the winter in Lakeland, Florida. Msr. J. J. Whaley of Milwaukee, Wis., returned to Ingersoll this week, for the summer. Mrs. George Naylor of Toronto, is visiting in town this week theguest of her brother, Mr, E. L.Olmstead and Mrs. Olmstead.Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cragg are leaving on Monday on a trip to the Pacific Coast where th^y will enjoy an indefinite holiday. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Jewhurst and daughters Misses Dorothy and Jean, of Sandwich, Ontario, wen* Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Roddy and Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy, Merritt street. Mrs. Wm, Hutchison returned on Tuesday from Grand Blanc, Mich., where she bad been visiting at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Wm. H. Shier and Mr. Shier. Mrs. Shier and daughter Janet, returned with her and will spend a short time visiting with her in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, 249 King street west. Ingersoll, enter­ tained 25 of their friends to a hot sugar party on Thursday, May 4th, when a most enjoyable evening was spent by all present. Mrs. Margaret Veale, (formerly Mrs. Thomas Seldon), and her son, Mr. Tom Seldon, of London, Eng­ land, arrived this past week-end in town, and are guests of Miss Annie Seldon, Oxford street. This charm­ ing visitor, along with her fine son, <are receiving a warm welcome from their friends who are legion. Miss Seldon asked a number of friends in to afternoon tea, Tuesday afternoon to meet her guests. Mrs. Arthur Seldon and Miss Edna Kennedy assisted Miss Seldon in serving. Beautiful Spring flowers, gifts of friends, made her living room most attractive. It pays to buy at Wilson’s Hardware. PRIZES ARE OFFERED INELECTRIC SLOGAN CONTEST Ingersoll Merchants Are Co* operating With Public Utili­ ties Commission. May is Electrical Demonstration month in Ingersolj, the following local electrical dealers are co-operat­ ing with the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission in an Electric Slogan Contest: The Bowman Company, Carr’s Ingersoll Hardware, Chris­ tie’s Electric, T. N. Dunn Hard­ ware, J. M. Wilson Hardu’are and Preston T. Walker. 'Special entry i forms have been printed and may be obtained at any of the above stores. This is your opportunity to win one of the seven lovely electrical prizes free. AU you have to do is write your idea of a slogan in 10 words or less—to advertise the Elec­ trical Standard of living and deposit your entry form, signed with your name and address, in th 6 ballot box to be found at the stores sponsoring the contest or in the Hydro Shop. The prizes now on display in the Hydro Shop window are as follows: 1st Prize, Sunbeam Mixmaster, value $29.75; 2nd Prize, Nesco Electric Roaster, value $29.50; 3rd Prize, General Electric Telechron Clock, value $25.00; 4th Prize, 1939 General Electric 5-Tube Radio, value $25.00; 5th Prize, Sunbeam Auto­ matic Toaster, value $19.95; 6th Prize, Faber Coffee Urn Set, value $18.50; 7th Prize, Campbell TriHght Floor Lamp, value $18.5*0. The slogan submitted by the* win­ ner of the first prize will be for­ warded to Toronto for competition S E L E C T IV E Come in and see the new 1939 G-E Refrigerators. You can put one in your home for less than ever before—and terms of payment are so easy. SPECIAL “TRADE-IN” TERMS 2350 — ON — REFRIGERATORS - STOVES - WASHERSRadios - cl ea n er s During Electric Demonstration Month We Handle the Complete GENERAL ELECTRIC Line CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 136 THAMES STREET PHONE 16 in the Provincial Contest. The prize in this contest is an all-expense trip to the New York World’s Fair. During this month all local deal?1® handling electrical appliances and equipment are having special dis­ plays at their stores and the public are cordially invited to view them. Any person may enter the Slogan Contest which is free and open to ab. Tested Recipes SPRING-TIME FOODS At this time of the year there is a natural desire for even the simplest ciishes to be served in spring-time dress. Homemakers try to meet this desire by preparing regularly, used foods in new, appealing ways and by serving the various spring foods as soon as they come on the market. SUGGESTIONS FOR LUNCH Devilled Eggs a la King 6 hard-cooked eggs salt, pepper mustard, butter 2 tablespoons chc/pped green pepper (may be omitted) 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour LEFT THE ARMYWITH RHEUMATISM Now Fit To Join Again Twenty yvara ago, he left the army, constipated and rheumatic.To-day, he is flt and nimble—amerry, romping granddad, 61 years young.“I came out of the army with rheu­ matism,” he writes. "It was especial­ ly bad in my feet. I started takingKruschen Salts, and in a few months1 found relief from my rheumatism. I became nimble dn my feet Now,at 61—weighing 168—I am cheer­ful, energetic, and always ready toplay with mv grandchildren.”—F.E.B. Many people grow old long beforetheir time because they neglect onevital need of health—the need forinternal cleanliness. Eventually, theyadopt the healthy Kruschen habit.Then, probably for the first time in their lives, they start getting ridevery day of waste matter from thesystem. The result is renewed healthand vigour. Ailments due to a clog­ged system vanish, youth returns, and life becomes really W’orth living. 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento 1-4 lb. mushrooms Cut eggs in half after removing shells. Mash yolks Season with but­ ter, salt, pepper and mustard and refill whites of eggs with mixture. Make sauce of butter, flour and milk, cooking green pepper in the butter. Add pimiento and mushrooms, sliced and sauteed in a little butter. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Arrange two halves of eggs on but­ tered toast and pour sauce over eggs. If preferred eggs may be cut in pieces and added to sauce. Sandwich Loaf Remove crust from loaf of bread. Slice lengthwise into four slices. Butter two slices on both sides and other two slices on one side. Put slices together as sandwich, using fillings as follows: 1 cup ham, finely chopped 2 tablespoons chopped pickle Salad dressing to moisten 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 teaspoon grated onion Salad dressing 1 cup grated-theese - 1-4 cup chopped pepper or nuts Salad dressing Cover sides and top of sandwich loaf with cream or cottage cheese, softened with cream. Chill for sev­ eral hours before serving. Slice in individual servings. SUGGESTIONS FOR DINNER Beef and Corn Loaf 1 >i cups dry bread crumbs 1 ’•> cups whole kernel corn 1 lb. minced beef 1 egg 1 cups milk 2 tablespoons melted butter Salt and pepper Mashed potatoes Add crumbs., and., corn to beef. Combine beaten egg with milk and add to beef mixture. Add mcRed butter. Season to taste. Place in M ay Is Electrical Dem onstration Month In Ing e r soll SLOGAN CONTEST The Electrical Dealers of Ingersoll listed below in co-operation with the manufacturers and the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission are sponsor­ ing a Slogan Contest during the month of May. 4568> You are invited to enter this contest. All you have to do is visit one of the Electrical Dealers listed below and secure an official entry form and write on it your slogan, similar in theme to “Wake Up and Live Electrically” and then deposit it in the box provided in the dealer’s store. All entries must be in by 6 p.m., May 31st, 1939. Slogans will be judged by competent judges and winners announced as soon as possible after June 1st. The winner will be entitled to first prize and the winning slogan will be forwarded to Toronto to be entered in the Provincial Finals, the prize for which is an all expenses paid trip to the World’s Fair in New York. The Following Prizes w ill be Given: • 1st Prize—Sunbeam Mixmaster, value ........................$29.75 • 2nd Prize—Nesco Electric Roaster, value ..................$29.50 • 3rd Prize—General Electric Telechron Clock, value....$25.00 • 4th Prize—General Electric 5Tube Radio, value.......$25.00 • 5th Prize—Sunbeam Automatic Toaster, value...........$19.95 • 6th Prize—Faber Coffee Urn Set, value ......................$18.50 • 7th Prize—Campbell Trilite Floor Lamp, value...........$18.50 Prizes on Display at the Hydro Shop GET YOUR ENTRY FORMS AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DEALERS The Bowman Company Carr’s Ingersoll Hardware Christie’s Electric T. N. Dunn, Hardware J. M Wilson, Hardware P. T. Walker, Furniture. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION INGERSOLL ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES — To — T O R O NT O May 20-22 IN CONNECTION WITHTHE VISIT OF THEIR MAJESTIES, * THE(KING and QUEEN INGERSOLL^01” - $2.40 MT. ELGIN - $2.45 TILLSONBURG ’- $2.45STR AFFORD VILLE - $2.70Alto from all intermediatepoints For train service details,^limits,etc.—Consult AgentsProcure Handbill Avoid congestion - buy yourtickets early ’ ‘ Canadian Pacific Come m. See this Sensational New f939 FRIGIDAIRE with the Meter-Miser I World’s First “Cold-Wall” Refrigerator Built on an Entirely New Principle • ■uulemoviogputl AND ONLY FRIGIDAIRE HAS BUY Frigidaire’* other ad­ vanced new models, too.For every Deed and budget. COME IN! SEE HOW IT WORKS 1/ TTHITEIO NNE-WD I“VDIEDWE-SF RTEHSEH CSAEABLIN"—EAT SINOTLOID TCLWAOSS C POAMR.­PARTMENTS 2 TDHIREE CLTOLWYE TRH RCOOUMGPHA RTTHME EVNATL LISS BRYE FCROIGNECREAATLEEDD REFRIGERATING COILS. See how this amazing oew/“Cold • Wall" Priodpl*foods nscurally moist and vitally fresh longer than evfore. be<a<ue-it proridesall Jesseocials for better food pres- P R E S T O N T. W A L K E R PHONE 304 FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE INGERSOLL 5670 buttered 7 inch pan and bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) for about 45 minutes. Cover with fluffy mashed potatoes and brown in oven. Plain Egg Noodles Boil for nine minutes a package of noodles in a pint of rapidly boiling water to which 2 tablespoonfuls of salt have been added. If extra tender­ ness is desired, they may be boiled mother one or two minutes. Drain thoroughly. Serve plain, garnished with melted/ butter, meat gravy or sauce. This dish may be used to re­ place starchy vegetables in a dinner menu. It's Electric Demonstration Month Take advantage of the Special Prices on all electric appliance^ during May. Before you buy ANY refrigerator ask yourself these three questions. I. Has it DOUBLE-COOLING? This is a revolutionary new process, which balances extra I cold with extra moisture in and around every shelf, so that foods do not dry out but keep juicy fresh tw*ce *• long ■» any standard electric refrigerator. II. Has it ALL PORCELAIN both inside and outside the box? ill. Has it a TEN YEAR WARRANTY? Only Norge can answer YE$ to these three important questions. Be sure you see the Norge and learn about its 14 other features. » J. M. WILSON « HARDWARE 5674PHONE 44 INGERSOLL WAKE UP AND LIVE Zle ctd c a lly McCLARY ELECTRIC RANGES Every feature on these Ranges lessens work far yon and saves you Time and Money, 5676 ALL THE LATES T IMPROVEMENTS » CA RR'S « INGERSOLL HAR DW AR E MODEL M DE LUXE 5G72 COFFIELD WASHER A CHOICE OF 9 MODELS - PRICES TO SUIT EVERY PURSE, --------- Special Trade-In Allowance and Terms During Electric Demonstration Month THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1939 Page 5Rev. Charles L.Dodgson— By Dale Carnegie — THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR YOUR EYES Entrust their care only to reliable and competent OPTOMETRISTS whose thorough training and years of experience assure you of the best in OPTICAL SERVICE. Visit the: TAIT OPTICAL CO., Ltd. Oculist* 252 Dundas St.,LONDON. ONTARIO Met. 2722 SARNIAWINDSOR" STRATFORD FLOOR COVERING SPECIALS Outstanding PAINT VALUES BORDERLESS RUGS 6 ft. x 9 ft....................$1.59 A BETTER QUALITY 6 ft- x 9 ft.................$3.00 7i/8 ft. x 9 ft..............$3.75 9 ft. x 9 ft................. $4.50 9 ft. x 10i/2 ft............$5.25 9 ft- x 12 ft..............$6.01) A good quality of quick drying enamels, house paint, flat paint, floor enamels, varnish 69c Wall Paper LOWE BROS. Sterling Brand Paint, a quality house paint. $2.98 PER GALLON 49c 89c a One day, about seventy years ago, a shy, timid, young man took three little girls out for a boat ride on the Thames River in England. When he stepped into the boat, this young man was unknown. But when he /step­ ped out of it, three hours later, he was on his way to become one of the famous men of the nineteenth cen­ tury. His name was Dodgson. That is not the name you know him by; but that’s his real name. Sometimes he was called Reverend Dodgson and sometimes Professor Dodgson, for during the week he taught mathematics in Oxford Uni­ versity, but on Sunday, he prepched in a church. When he tried -to talk to grown-up people, he often became confused and stammered—but he always loved to tell nonsense stories to little girls. So, while out rowing his boat on the Thames River, on this particular I afternoon, he told a whimsical story to his thiee little companions. | He told them about a little girl I who went to sleep, and disappeared down a rabbit ’hole, and awoke in Wonderland. They listened with wide-eyed astonishment, and forgot nil about the boat ride and begged the professor to write the story for them; so he sat up all night doing it. And since one of the little girls had the name of Alice, he called the story Alice in Wonderland. He put the story away and forgot all about it for it never occurred to him that anyone would want to read crisp, too, to LetFUN to your doing in homes. Order from your grocer today. Made by Kellogg’s in London, Canada. £KLE R ice Jr so cr isp X| m y CRACKLE [ INCREAM I POP! FUN BEGINSat 8?2 Good quality paper, roll, sacrificed at only ...._. 100 room lots Wallpapers priced from 7c Washable Window 'Shades White, Cream,49c 39c up .5.6.8.0< J5I 1 c u„p I WANTED u se d s™r n it ur e We Pay Cash or Exchange for any of'our New Merchandise. Years later, a friend of his came across the manuscript, brushed off the dust, read it, was enthralled by it and insisted on publishing it. But Professor Dodgson was' shocked! What? Was he, a professor of math­ ematics in Oxford University, going to let the world know that he wrote a nonsense story for children? No! It was beneath his dignity! He wouldn’t think of it. So when Alice in Wonderland was published, it came out under an assumed name—the name of Lewis Carroll. It was a tremendous success. The book fairly’fenchantcd the English-speaking world, was quickly translated into fourteen languages, and people everywhere from Ten­ nessee to Timbuctu, were soon re­ peating: The time has come, the walrus said, To talk of many things. Of shoes, and ships, and sealing THAMESFORD DOUGLAS Sons KING ST EAST PHONE 85 S. M MEN'S SUITS FREE Enlargement With each six print! or more Bring Your Films Here DEVELOPING 2346 PRINTING - ENLARGING No Charge for Developing DEAMUDE’S 93 Thames St. - Ingersoll Tobaccos - Candy - Magazines And cabbages and kings. And why the sea is boiling hot, And whethpr pigs have wings. Year by year, Alice in Wonder­ land has grown in popularity. Print­ ing presses, thundering day and night, have tossed off one hundred and sixty-nine editions in the English language alonge, For 70 years, it has'remained the most popular child­ ren’s story,in the world. SPECIAL VALUE in fine worsteds in $i n .9 5 smartly patterned browns and greys.......... ■ OTHERS A T .........................$13.75, $15.50, $£6.95 and up Weekly Garden-Graph Written by DEAN HALLIDAY for Central Press Canadian DRESS SHOES r Men and Boys. A gr or white, at 5681 SAVING PRICES MEN’S WORK SHOES Special for $1 *7£SFri. and Sat................♦.. Is • O OTHERS AT $1.89, $2.49, $2.98 and up COSTS LESS AT KERR’S Get a Nice Roast for MOTHER’S DAY WEEK-END Round, Sirloin or Porterhouse STEAK, lb............... Hamburg Steak, lb. 20c FINE SHIRTS BRILL *1.55 and $2.00 OTHER LINES FROM......................................................59c up S U I T S T1 n L ,... *1 9 .50 up INGERSOLL BARGAIN HOUSE 123 THAMES ST. Next Door to Dominion Store INGERSOLL Sirloin, or Porterhouse Roasts, lb. Pot Roasts, Arm Roasts, W U _ Blade Roasts, lb..............I S C Pork Chops, lb.......................w»25c Fresh Side Pork, lb..............22c Whey Butter, lb......—............20c, Creamery Butter, lb..............25c F. H . K e r r King Street West Phone 88 56C9 Prompt Delivery 2 0 c Lilies for spring planting Wonderful Showing ofSmart Floor Coverings You see exactly the quality of the piece you are buying. We would be very pleased to show you this most attractive display. Printed Cork Linoleums 4 yds. wide, sq. yd. 83c and 89c Printed Cork Linoleums, 3 yds. wide. . . square yard 89c Congoleum 3 yards wide..........square yard 59c and 66c Felt Base 4 yards wide.............................square yard 75c OILCLOTH SURROUND - 60c square., yard Heavy oilcloth in imitation hardwood flooring style for bor­ders around rugs, or to cover your hall floor wall to wall.18 inches wide, lineal yard .............................. 30c27 inches wide.......................... 45c36 inches wide ..........................i............................... 60c54 inches wide ...................................................................90c72 inches wide....................... ‘...$1.20 NEXT SUNDAY, MAY 14th REMEMBER MOTHER - - GIVE HER FLOW ERS FROM BAXTERS A Choice Selection to choose from All reasonably priced. The fresh, fragrant loveliness of flowers most fittingly conveys the tender sentiments of this special occasion.6682 A corsage, or a bouquet of our freshly cut flowers,, or a lovely potted plant will make this Mother’s Day one that will long be remembered If you did not plant lilies In your garden last fall they can be planted now, or at least certain varieties can now be‘set out with safety. Somelilies only grow roots from the base of - the bulb, while another group, called stem-rooting, send out roots from along the stem as well as from the base of the bulb. The stem­ rooting lilies can be safely planted in the spring, since the stem roots help to provide the bulb with foodand water. As shown in the Garden-Graph, the bulbs df stem-rooting lilies should be planted 10 to 12 inchesdeep. Each bulb should be set on - a handful or two of sand. * The stem-rooting troup of lilies Includes the Auratum - Elegans, Henryi, Longiflorum, Regale, Rubei- lum, Speciosum and Ugrlnum. SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Dates DAILY MAY 16 TO 27, 1939 Return Limit: 45 Days TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Parlor and Standard sleeping cars,also available'on payment of slightly sceomtnoda-tion. > ROUTES—Tickets good going . viaPort Arthur, Ont., Chicago, HL, orSault Ste.’ Marie, returning viasame route and line only. Gener-ous optional routings. /STOPOVERS—Within limit of tick­et, both going and returning—at k Port Arthur, Ont., and west; alsoat Chicago, I1L, Saulte Ste. Marie,Mich., and west, in accordance\ with tariffs of United States lines., 1 Full particulars froAt any agent Canadian Pacific Mrs. Win. Armstrong has retum-ew from spending several weeks with friends at Alvinston. Miss Marion Fergusson spent the week-end at her home in Plattsville. Mr. and Mrs. G. G Hogg and boysand Miss Anabel McKay were Sun­day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. LomeDaniel near Verschoyle.. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Brown of Toronto, were recent visitors withthe former’s sister, Mrs. Wm. Mc­Gee.Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hogg andMr. and Mrs. W. G. Golding attend­ ed the nurses' graduation exercisesof Victoria Hospital on Friday even­ing, when Miss Betty Golding wasone of the graduating class.Mrs. Thos. Patterson of Mel­bourne, was a visitor with Mrs.Chalmers on Sunday.Mrs. Allen Hogg has returnedfrom visiting her sister, Mrs. How­itt in Timmins.The May meeting of the W. M. S.of Westminster United Church, was held in the church on Thursdayafternoon, when the members of the Kintore W. M. S. were guests, sup­plying the program. Mrs. W. J. Mc­Kay, president of the local society,was in charge of a brief businessperiod, then handed the meeting over to the Kintore president, Mrs.Bruce Brown, The theme of the wor­ship period was "Christian Steward­ship." The Bible lesson and devotion­al talk were given by Mrs. H. Ir­ vine and Mrs. W. .Armstrong andMiss Hannah McLeod led in prayer.Mrs. Frank Leslie gave a reading,“The House by the Side of theRond,” and this was followed by an interesting informal talk by MissLenore Armstrong who displayed Korean costumes and curios. Mrs.Calvin McKay gave a splendid paperon "Christian Missions.” The closingnumber on the program was a shortinspiring piay, "The Mustard Seed.” Those taking part were Mrs. I. Rob­son, Mrs. L. Skinner. Mrs. M. Hen­derson, Mrs. P. WheUtone. Mrs. TomMcLeod and Misses H. McLeod andJessie Henderson. The Thamcsford ladies served afternoon tea. Mrs.Brownlee and Mrs. T. M, Weirpoured .teae. ,Rev. W. Langdon spokea, few'words ih appreciation of thefine program. Household Hints By MRS. MAKI MORTON Movie stars in Hollywood prob­ably rate no higher than you or 1when it comes to choosing a tastymorsel, but they do get some goodideas, of which we present a couplethis week.Beefsteak Fie Pat O’Brien, to show that he isa tolerant Irishman, is a'great fanfor English Beefsteak Pie, and In­sists on having it served often. Forthe paste take four cups flour, twoteaspoons baking powder, two tea­spoons salt, two cups shortening,one cup hot water, five teaspoonslemon juice and two beaten eggyolks. Sift dry ingredients togetherand combine with cup shortening.In a bowl mix the other cup ofshortening with the water, lemonjuice and egg yolks. Combine thetwo mixtures; knead and roll outon a floured board; use half of it toline the casserole. The filling re­quires two pounds thick roundsteak, one cup flour, salt and pep­per, eight tablespoons lard, twocups cold ’/nter. Cut steak intotwo-inch chunks, cover with one-half cup flour, salt and pepper, thenpound. Brown quickly in fryingpan in which lard has been melted.When meat is brown, add coldwater and simmer for 301 minutes;'’then place in pastry-lined casseroleIn the hot pan add one-half cupflour to the lard, then add two cupscold water, salt and pepper. Pourover meat, then cover with remain­der of paste. Bake at 400 degrees F.for 20 minutes.Swiss Steak Nelson Eddy likes Swiss Steak.The movie men certainly do liketheir beef. The singer's recipe callsfor two pounds round steak (mustbe one and one-half inches thick),one-half cup flour, salt, pepper,paprika, one sliced onion, one table­spoon fat, one cup boiling water,two tablespoons tomato ketchupand one teaspoon Worcestershiresauce Place steak on heavy board.With the rim of a very thick saucerpound flour into it Turn meat oftenso that all of flour may be incorpo­rated. Season well with salt pepperand paprika. Brown onion In a hotfrying pan. Add meat and cook for10 minutes, turning often. Whenbrowned, pour in boiling water.Cover pan and allow to simmeruntil tender (about two and one-half hours). Add ketchup andWorcestershire sauce to the gravy HALL RUNNERS Bright floral, modem or marble patterns in Congoleum.24 inches wide, lineal yard...............................................45c27 inches wide ....................................... 50c36 inches wide ....... ...*......... 60c JASPE INLAID LINOLEUM - 98c sq. yd. Inlaid Linoleum in Green, Blue, Rose, Red, Black, Sand orIvory. The colors will be the same until worn through to the floor.2 yards wide. Sq. yard........................... 98cAlso ideal for table tops or the working area of built-in cup­ boards. Aluminum for finishing edges are now in stock. INLAID LINOLEUM - $1.25 square yard If you prefer a mosaic or tile pattern, they are availab* in agood range of color combinations. 2 yards wide. Sq. yard........$1.25 FELT BASE - 25c square yard Floral and block patterns.2 yards wide. Square yard.................................... 25c3 yards wide. Square yard...................................................39c LINOLEUM and CONGOLEUM RUGS Discontinued patterns in Dominion Linoleum and CongoleumRugs at special prices. Size 6 ft. x 9 ft.......................................... $3.95Size 7 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft.......................... $4.95Size 9 ft. x 9 ft.............................. $6.45Size 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in......................................«............$7.35Size 9 ft. x 12 ft...........................................................$8.45 FELT BASE, 4 Yards Wide - 75c yard Extra heavy felt base floor covering, made for the? first timein Canada. A popular priced floor covering in the widest width.4 yards wide. Yard .............................. 75cBring in your measurements and we will cut floor coveringsto your size—free of charge. No extra charge for measuring rooms! COTTAGE SETS - $1.95 pair New type cottage sets in cream marquisette with patterns ofBlack, Gold, Blue, Green or Red.Upper Curtain, ruffled, 28” x 42”; lower curtain, tailoredhem, 28" x 33". Set ............ $1.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Firestone triumphs again! This time with the new Firestone Champion—more than just a new tire—a new kind of tire that provides a combination of safety features never before offered. By a new method of tire building, each and every part of the tire is locked and interlocked for greater safety. Then by a new and advanced method of Gum-Dipping and Safety-Lock cords and the plies themselves are welded together into a super-safe, inseparable unit of amazing strength. This new tire has the sensational new Gear-Grip tread with thousands of scientifically spaced sharp-edge angles that makes it a marvel for safe, quick stopping, quiet operation and long mileage. And here’s more good news —you can boy the new Champion Tires at no extra cost I See the nearest Firestone Dealer today. A Complete Stock of FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES Always in Stock at McVITTIE & SHELTON Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL GET YOUR FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES — From — R. STERLING CLARK SUPERTEST GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS 115-119 Oxford Street INGERSOLL Phone 302 MOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION McCall-Frontenac Gasoline FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES No 19 Highway at Harris St Ingersoll Phone 479 McDermotts red Indian service station On No. 2 HIGHWAY AT BELL ST. Complete Stock of Firestone Tires and Tabes Always in Stock. Page 6 16 9 83 655 656 660 659 BEACHVILLE *?h’ V”1 —S°—R,ad *ou catnc! See OGDENS H E N R Y O G DEN PHONE 26 the sidewalk. He heard the crashof the pole and the splintered glass of a windshield, heard a girl's voice houses. He started his car slowly again • Receive Only .................. Receive and Despatch. Despatch Only ............... Receive and Despatch... Receive and Despatch. Long Distance telephone service, is qp duty day and night. Low Night Rates apply after 7 pan.and all day Sunday. >phone confident you will “get the figures in a minute.” “Oh—I went out—with a young mart from .the office.—I thought he was all right—He was going to TRAIN NO. 14 80 INGERSOLL Charles St. E. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1939MAILS RECEIVED AND DESPATCHED AT THEINGERSOLL POST OFFICE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS HARRIETSVILLE C. N. R. GOING EAST DUE a.m. a.m. MAILS CLOSE 7:20 u.in. Mill kj Killiu It Ittktt. CmO At jssr tiKtrs. The Junior Institute and JuniorFarmers held their annual meetingat the home of Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Lamb on Wednesday evening of last week. Miss Erma Shackleton waselected president of the Junior Farn«- stitute and Mr. Bob. Jolliffe was elected president of the unior Farm­ers. Musical numbers were given by Miss Amanda Cade and a hum­ orous paper by Miss Ethel McIntyre.Mr. Johnnie Johnson was elected secretary for the Junior Farmersand Miss Jean Morris, secretary for the Junior Institute. Lunch was served by the hostess at the close.Mrs. W. Kerr, Mrs. Lloyd Tracey and Mrs. G. Clifford attended the Summary meeting of the refinishingand rearranging of furniture club which was held at Crumlin United Church last Tuesday. Miss Slickterof Toronto, was the speaker. The Ladies Aid of the GladstoneBaptist Church met at the home of Mi-s, Stephen Brunskill last Thursday with a splendid attendance. The topicwas taken by Mrs. Lorne Shain and Mrs. Ross Marsh. A splendid read­ing was given by Mrs. Frank Moore. After the business meeting a delight­ ful lunch was served by the hostess.Rev. Mr. Zeiman of London, con­ ducted the Sunday service at the Gladstone Baptist Church with alarge congregation. Next Sunday will be Mothers’ Day Service and will be conducted by theS unday School.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burgess of De­ troit and Miss Anne Clarke of Tlutm- esford, were recent visitors with Mr.and Mrs. D. M'cVjcar. Mr. Nelles Rickard won the con-goleuin rug at Mr, Herb. Bates’ store and Miss Marguerite Dodd won the rug at Mr. Carl Jackson’s store. Mr. Bert Cannon and Miss VelmaSecord of Toronto, spent the week­ end with the latter’s parents, Mr,and Mrs. Robt. Secord. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pilkington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.Pilkington of Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fortier ofHamilton, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil on Sunday, Mr and Mrs. Sam Archer and Mr,and Mrs. Roy Ferguson attended the anniversary services at Springfieldon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIntyre and Donna of London, were visitors withMr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre on Sunday. Mr. Will Havington of Delhi, spentSunday with his parents here. Mrs. Mabel Brady of London, who has just returned after spending thewintei with her sister, Mrs. Loche in Calgary, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord.Miss Evelyn Jackson of Kitchener, was a week-end visitor with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson., Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McVicar and ! M>. and Mrs. Norman Munro andCharlie of Glanworth. were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mc-Viear. The Women’s Auxiliary of the Harrietsville United Church met inthe church on _ Tuesday afternoon. tell her. The next second came theshock and she was thrown to her knees with her head against thadashboard of the car, stunned for the minute. Then her senses return­ed and she could hear Ellery talking,apologizing over and over to the sign post.Frightened and bruised and trem- though in spile of its glitter she was soon disgusted with the girls.After the show Ellen- asked theother girl if she would like to dance. Left alone with the other man Bettywas terribly frightened. But shemustn't let him see it, of course She must try’ to think of something to talkabout until Ellerv came’back, and then ------------„-----------------...... -------she would demand that he take her bling, Betty managed to get the car home at once. But she couldn’t think door open and stumble out to theof a thing to say. and the man was street.looking at her. She hated that She looked-wildly back at Ellery, Hies non i<> nee The ma’1 asked her to dance, but she but he was unconscious of her pres­ t-o-- -t-h eir B<l<ire»«. shook■ her head, they need. When the doctor calls toSee her mother she notices that heseems particularly interested in hersister. Marjorie trees tn church inBrer twood, where her family used tolive, and becomes very much Inter­ested In the young .minister there.While at Brentwood she sees the homeher family formerly owned, buys itback for them and gives the deed to itto her father »n Christmas morning.The whole family Is very Joyful. Mean­while Hetty meets Ellery Aiken, a manshe used to know, who asks her andMarjorie to go to a night club. Mar-Jor‘e refuses, but Hetty agrees to goand starts out with him. Fourteenth Installment SYNOPSIS When the wealthy foster parents ofMarjorie Wetherlll both die she finds» .letter telling that she has a twinsister, that she was adopted when herown parents ouldn t afford to supportboth of them and that her real nameis Dorothy Gay. Alone In the world,but with a fortune of her own. sheconsiders looking up her own familywhom she has never seen. A neighbor,Evan Brower, tries to argue her out ofIt and tells her ho loves her and asksher to num- him She promises tothink It over but decides first to ——her family She goer to their ad.l.finds that they are destitute and grually persuades them to accept tht p.m. p.m. . C..N. R. GOING WEST 4:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Receive Only .................. Receive and Despatch. Receive and Despatch... Receive and Despatch ................ 8:29 p.m................................. 7:00 p.m. ST. THOMAS DIVISION C. P. R., GOING WEST Despatch Only ................—..........11:59 a.m...................................11:15 a.m. .11:22 a.m. . C O N S T IP A T IO N SAM YOUR AMBITION Betty was disappointed too in thecar he had brought. He had told herhe had the use of a new car, but thisone sounded like an old tin pan as it ... Frattled along. Sorqehow she began to her.suspect that the evening was going to "’be as cheap as the car. It had never seemed to her beforethat Ellery was coarse. She had al­ ways thought him extremely amusing,but tonight he seemed to select themost questionable stories on his list to tell her, and when she did not respondwarmly to his mirth he looked at hersharply.“What’s the matter, Baby ? Gettinghigh-hat with your glad rags? You better get warmed up or you won’t godown a little bit where I’m taking you. I’ve got a fella wants ta meet ya,tome swell! Got millions!”Betty was suddenly a little fright­ ened.“I thought I was going with you, Ellery. I didn’t know there were othermen along. Perhaps I wouldn’t care to meet them!”“Wouldn’t care to meet ’em! What’sigettin’ ya? Whatcha goin’ for. then? You didn’t suppose we were just goin’ta sit around and hold hands all the evening together, did ya? I’ve gotother girls ta dance with. I can’t juststay with -on. va know.” Ellery didn't state that he was paidby the club to dance with other girls, but that was really the case. “I think perhaps you’d better takeme home again. Ellery, i don't thinkI care to go, after all.” “Aw, you gettin' cold feet, are you? But you don’t get out of it now, Baby.”“But I don’t care to go with astranger, Ellery!” site cried aghast “1 had n£ idea—”Ellery saw that be was going to havetrouble and he had no time for that, so he set himself to soothe her."Now, Baby, don’t you worry ! It’s going to be marvelous! You said youwanted ta see the night clubs and I’ve arranged to give you an eyeful.”Betty felt a strange cold draughtabout her heart She was growing more and more frightened. Ellerystrung his long arm around hershoulders and drew her up close to him, but she drew away again and satup very straight “’S the matter, Babe? Ain’t sore,are ya?"’ he said as he brought the car up in front of a sordid looking place.Betty had expected to sec glitter in anight club, but this place looked fairly grubby, the more so as they entered.It was blue with smoke. This was a different world, right enough. Sheshrank back at the door, but he pushedher forward.* "Right over here, Baby! Got a tablereserved for four. Nice party! Other girl's real Mined. You’ll like her. Sitdown. WeVnave a little cocktail tostart things going and get us wanned up”Betty sat down fearfully and looked about her She didn't care for the lookof the men in' the place. Surely this could not be one of the nicer places.She met txold intimate glances apprais­ing her, and shrank in her soul. The women wore more make-up than sheliked. It gave them a hard look. Per­haps the haze of- smoke that hungover everything emphasized it.Ellery ordered cocktails, and whenthey came Betty tried to keep herhand from trembling as she raised the glass to her., lips. She must not —• ........... -let Ellerv see that this was her first. s!]OC,k s.he was.more frightened than taste of liquor. ------k But Ellery was not himself. He musthave been drinking before he came for her. His loud excited voice seemed torasp through her sensitive nerves.Then the other two of the party arrived. A small dark girl with noback to her dress. , The man with her was overweight ;hook her head. ence. Already he was drawing long"Thank you. no. I don’t feel like ioud breaths in a drunken sleep,danring.” she said languidly. Then she fled up the dark street.He offered her cigarettes but she Keith Sheridan coming home that shook her head. evening from a hard drive whichHe looked at her puzzled. hac] taken him into the country on"What are you, anyway? Don’t a road t)iat ;wd a long rough de- wantta dance, don’t wantta smoke, tour> turned into the city at lastdon’t wantta drink. Guess you’re a w jtjl a sjgh o f relief. He was tired kind^of a frost, aren’t you.-” out and needed a good night’s rest.“Yes,” said Betty trying to keep her |1c turned a corner he noticedlips from trembling, "that's wnat I am. a car a|,ead of him being crazily a frost I That’s what I m trying to be driven, turning a corner on two —a frost!" wheels and tearing madly' awiy. AHe gavejicr another puzzled look, bjork farther on the same’ car came........ around anolhcr corner straight at ,T, him, and he barely avoided a col-1 lision. He swerved away from the 'T-. catastrophe and looked ahead to "You’re deep! That's what you are,you’re deep!” he decided. "Yes.” said Betty quickly. ‘T'“de‘T.. de<T V tCr fr°Zrfn.- °VCC ’ catastropne ana tootcea aneaa to"Well, said the man lifting his where the car was dashi onweight and moving his chair nearer to .. •• .. ». ■ . ... r , ' r. "I've got to look into this.” 1’11 tell vou what you can do,” she said with a shaky little voice that was ” - [ji™ silence!try.ng to be gay you go and find ?o j k) h drove hEllery Aiken for me and tell him I vebeen taken sick. Tell him I want him right away!"He stared at her a laughed. Quickly he drove to the spot tosee if anyone was hurt. He stopped his car and listened. He heard a minute and n,an ’alk'nK- but there seemed to be1no girl, and he was about to drive “Is thish some joke?" he asked. He ?n- wh,c" s^denly be saw a stealthywasn’t exceedingly keen or he would ,ofm a . stadow sl'P4 °“t. thc have seen that she was frightened. But °‘her door of the car and topple upthen he had been drinking freely and ‘he street ,n th« shadow of the he was somewhat foggy- in his per- houses- cepticns. -----5 - -------- -»—•“No!” she said sharply. “It’s truel a"d followed watching.I’m sick! Get Ellerv for me quick!" And now Betty was aware of a He studied her stupidly another car, and tried to hurry faster. Blind-minute and then he said: ly «be ran, then caught her toe In"All rightie. darling, if you shay its a bnck of the pavement and fell sho it musht be sho! I'll do mv besht!” prostrate.He got up and tottered off. but then to For a minute the breath was her horror he turned back again and knocked from her body so that she leaning over her chair said: *’ *"* *u*“You wouldn’t razyer I’d take youhime. m’shelf ?’’ “No, thank you!” she said drawinga deep breath and feeling suddenly faint. The world seemed whirlingunder her. C. P. R. FROM ST. THOMAS Receive Only .................................. 4:10 p.m........... PORT BURWELL D IVISIO N C. P. R. GOING SOUTH Receive and Despatch..................11:50 a.m. ..............................11:1 PORT BURWELL D IVISION C. P. R. GOING EAST Receive and Despatch.................. 5:10 p.m................................. 4:20 p.m. This is a new and revised Time Table, effective on and after Sun­ day, April 30th, 1939. The last mail for both East and West closes at the Ingersoll Post Office ;it 7:00 p.m. A Travelling Letter Box will be in the Baggage Car of Train No. 16, C. N. R., Sunday nights. Mrs. James Todd. Miss Kay Toddand Joan, Mrs. Wm. Moggaeh, Sr., and Mrs. Peter Paul, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowiein Kitchener on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch and MissHelen Finch were guests at the Leitch Barton wedding in London on Satur­ day.Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Downing were in St. Marys and Stratford on Sun­day.Mrs. J. Davidson has rented her house to Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Riv­ers of Folden’s Corners. Miss Mamie Weston of Woodstock, Long Distanre tele- built to meet the ■no>t urgent andexacting need* of business. Day and thought she was dying, and then she felt komcone lift her. and shefroze with horror again. Had Ellery run after her and caught her? Oh.she wished that she had died! Rather anything than to be in hispower again. The doctor lifted her very tender­ly and looked into her face, gently lifted one of her eyelids, and in thc flare of a street light Betty sudden­ly recognized him. "Oh, Doctor, Doctor, you won’ttell Mother, will you?” she gasped. “It would kill Mother to know Ihad done this!” And suddenly Bctty burst into a flood of tears and buriedher face in the breast of the doctor’s big fur-lined overcoat. "Betty! Is it you, dear child!’1 The doctor’s vojee was very tender,and he held her Close in his arms an instant looking quickly up and ’down the street. . . He quickly strode with her in hisarms to his car, and put her in. .—v.,“You won’t tell Mother!” pleaded wasn't used to drunken men. She Betty between the sobs. didn’t know what strange things “No, of course not. dear child!they could do. But when she saw Now tell me all about it!”the car start off with a leap and a — I can get the figures in a minute!” visited on Thursday with her aunt, Miss Mary Long. Mrs. Ben McIntyre spent Thursdayin Ingersoll, the guest of the Misses Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. John Jane spentSunday at the hbnie of their daugh­ ter, Mrs. R. McDonald and Mr. Mc­Donald in Woodstock. The Anglican Women’s Guild held their meeting in the Foresters’ Hallon Wednesday afternoon. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Dave Todd, was in charge and the meeting opened with theScripture lesson being read by Mrs. Ted Todd, followed by the members’prayer. The roll call was responded to by the word “Peace.” Mrs. Todd closed the meeting with prayer,after which sewing and quilting was done. Afternoon tea was served by Mrs. D. Jane and Mrs. D. Todd.Mr. Walter Todd visited with rela­ tives in Niagara Falls, Ont. The Elizabeth Hacker MissionBand was held in the United Church with the president, Miss Erma Sad­ler presiding. The call to worship wasfollowed by a hymn and prayer. Miss Reta Barrett, secretary, gavethe report and called the roll, re­ sponded to by the memory verse. Donna Tollman received the offering.The study. "A Trip to St. Columbus, was given by the president, and Miss Jean German read a story entitled,“Florette is a good neighbor. Meeting closed with the benediction. The superintendent, Mrs. Dorland, servedcandy. Work has been started on the ex- • You can’t go out and win if con­ stipation pulls your punches. It’s what you don’t eat that hurts you. Ordinary diets often fail to supply •‘bulk’’ of the kind your bowels need for regular movements. Adopt an easy-to-follow habit that fosters regular habits: Eat Kellogg’s ALL­ BRAN every day; drink plenty of water. ALL-BRAN helps in the formation of the soft “bulky” mass required for good elimination. And ALL-BRAN is also a rich source of Nature’s intestinal tonic, Vitamin Bi. When your system is running on schedule you are ready to go places. SNAPGUTOFIT WITH A U M A N The meeting closed with a hymn andprayer. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sam Archer. Mr. John Thntcher of London, wasa visitor on Thursday with his sister- in-law., Mrs. F. Ewin. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. GeorgsSmith on Saturday, May Ctu, a daughter. F U R S »»01 k nas Deen started on tne ex-cavation of the basement of Rev, G. I X • Pr<?'K SP/' "'^rs* read the ___ ............................................Scripture. The secretary. Mrs. Ivan R ES TY L E D R E L IN E D But he went off and was lost among the dancers.Her estimate of Ellery had gone down a good deal, yet she was gladto see his familiar form wending its way toward her, even though un­steadily. "Wha’s the matter, Baby? Dldn’yalike the millionaire I got for ya, darling? Poor fish been taking toomany drinks. I’ll get ya ’nuther fella!"“No, no! Ellery. I want to go home! I’m sick!” she shuddered andcertainly did look sick. "Aw. Baby! Don’t get harsh withme! I’rrt your own dear Ellery! You wouldn't do that to met Come on,Baby! Have it your own way then. We’ll go home!”Ellery was really drunk. She “He took me—to a dreadful place! It was awful! Everybody was dryfik!—T j m ade' him....-------- ;,e wasdrunk too! He wouldn’t stop—andlet me out—I” She gave way in another burst of ShThey wiM b'h."™ she gripped the seat and tried to keep her balance.... ...» “Here! Here! Isn’t this Aster ~* was frightened., I maae with a bulging stomach and heavy bags Street? Yes, let’s stop herel This bring me home. But I found heunder his small eyes. But the eyes will do nicely." <,rnn,f -------- twinkled when they saw Betty. He kept "This it? Okay by me! Let’s justthem on her for a full minute and she partt’ awhile an’ get a little sleep. ----„— , ... ...... felt as if he had seen into her soul. Baby!” said the gallant knight tears, and he put both arms aboutShe harclv kept herself from shudder- bringing his car up to the curb her and held her close again, as ifing. She loathed him. He wore an with such a flourish that he mount- he were comforting a little child, enormous diamond on his little finger, ed the curb and headed right into “Oh, I’,,, so—so „jad ycAnother in his tie. His lips were thick the pole that held the street sign. I thought he was__chacinp_Z™!« and fulsome Betty thought the end was com-The floor show that was presently ing and she had a wild thought of zrp » pput on was almost a relief to Betty, her mother, wondering who would* k10 Continued) F07 information about National Housing ACT tiet 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. 234g THE NATIONAL^ HOUSING ACT is fdr your benefit - - investigate. You will not be under any obligation by having us explain the conditions and advantages of this act to you. I The bill Sandy was paying was for seventeen shillings and four- , pence. “No doubt as I’m paying| promptly, if I pay you the even money you’ll no'object to knocking off the odd?" he said to the shop­ keeper. “No, I don't mind that,” answered the other unsuspectingly. “Well, here you are then," said Sandy in high glee. “The fourpence is even and the seventeen shillings are odd." O.K now what about delivery?” Every Businessman admires initiative, energy and accu­racy. Because speed Is importantin business, suc­cess is achieved by quirk think­ ing — often aided by the LongDistance telephone as in thi* instance. “Th$t telephone call clinched it!” The head of-every business — large or small — welcomesinitiative; is ever ready to pro- mote men who art fast on their own. Long Distance tele­ phone service is an asset to every business. Those who use it to best advantage benefit moil. Cropp’s new home, which is being I erected here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Yates and family of j Woodstock, are moving into Mrs.Wm. Mann’s house. Mrs. E. S. McClelland was a de- (legate and attended the London Conference Branch of the W.M.S.,held in Grace United Church, St.Thomas, on Tuesday and Wednes­ day, where Rev. G. C. Raymer, a for­ mer pastor here, has charge, Mr. Billy Sutherland was a Sun­day visitor in Port Burwell.Mrs. Wm. Moggaeh Sr., and Mrs. P. Paul spent the week-end in De­ troit, Mr. Fred Phelps who has. been seriously ,ill in Woodstock Hospi­ tal, is progressing favorably towardrecovery. Miss Myrtle Haskins spent the week-end with relatives in London. The King’s Daughters’ Class of the United Church met on Monday even­ ing to arrange for the annual ban­ quet which will be held in May, The following committee was appointed: Invitation and place cards, Misses Marie Sadler, Edna Barrett and Reta Barrett; programme, Misses NancyRose, Bernice Lowes, Marion Barrett, Jean German; decoration, Mrs, Wm.Moggaeh, Jr., Misses Helen Hughes, Ina Rose and Ruth Lyons; refresh­ments, Misses Jean Paul, Ruth Cow­ ell, Jessie Sutherland, Ernta Sadler. Mrs. Wm. Maim of Innerkip, wasin the village two days last week. Mr. and Mrs. N. Tuer and family, Miss Verna and Wilfred of Avojiton;and Mr. Harold Paul of Stratford, were week-end visitors with the for-* nter’s sister, Mrs. R. Post.Mr, and Mrs, McMullen of St. Catherines, and Mr. and Mrs. J.Brooks of Delhi, visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. JosephBrooks. Miss Evelyn Downing, B.A., andher friend, Miss Porte of Lon^pn, spent the week-end with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Byron Down­ing. Miss Helen-Armstrong of Paris,spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Lorne Ridley and Mr. Ridley,Mr. Vernon Lowes of Kitchener,spent Sunday at his home here.The first sign of the coming Royalvisit of Their Majesties, was noticed by a fresh coat of paint being appledto the Canadian National Station. Mr. and Mrs. E. McClelland spentSunday with Mrs. A. W. King in Brownsville.Residents of the village petitioned the North and West Oxford Town­ship Councils, to have Brownsville gas piped into the village. It is un­derstood that piping of gas into the general area for lime kiln purposes has spurred the residents to action inthe matter. The feeling there is that Oxford gas might well be utilized inthis way for consumers. R. G. Start K.C., of Ingersoll, is handling thematter in the interest of* the con­ sumers,Mr. H. Bremner, B.A.. of Toronto, spent the week-end at his home here and the friends of Mr. Ed. Bremnerwill be glad to know he has improved in health and. is at the home of hismother, Mrs, M. Bremner, after spending several months in ByronSanatorium. Mr. and Mrs. .B. Downing, Mrs. D.Watson and Jimmy and Mrs. W. Moggaeh, Jr., were in London onSaturday. Scripture. The secretary. Mrs. IvanMcIntyre gave an excellent report of the Masonic supper. Mrs. DougaldFerguson gave a reading. Mrs. Sam Archer had charge of an arithmetic contest. Mrs. S. E. Facev gave an excellent talk on The Book of Acts. WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas St. - Phone 826 WOODSTOCK SatisfactionMachineGuarantee HERE ARE THE 3 THINGS YOU WANT IN A FLOOR VARNISH! A New LONG WEAR QUICK-DRYING 100% \L ast week we installed a new 1939 Permanent Waving Machine which is absolutely the last word. 1. BECAUSE the solutions are the finest obtainable. 2. BECAUSE it is cool, safe jind more economical thanany other permanent. 5660 3. BECAUSE it is quicker, and you don't have to spend 3 4. BECAUSE it leave* your hair naturally »oft and lustrout, and eliminates dried out, dead looking ends. 5. BECAUSE it is so gentle that it will positno discoloration on snow white hair. For your next permanent come with Confidence and get. the best permanent you have ever had. Price - $2.50 up STORY'S Beauty Salon 46 KING STREET - PHONE 50 A BEAUTIFUL FINISH • Lowe Brothers NEPTU­ NITE FLOOR VARNISH has these three qualities because it’s for floors only. It gives you a smooth, glist­ ening floor that can be walked on in a few hours; and the finish will stand up remarkably well under the hardest kind of wear you can give it. Lowf Brothers also makq/ other high quality NeptuniteVanishes. Each one is designed to do a specific job "Spar" — for exterior use; "Rubbing”—for use when the finish is to be nibbed, and "Interior”—for a high- gtoss finish on woodwork. AU Neptunite Varnishes are heat, moisture, acid and mar resisting. They won’t turn— white or feven scratch white. Builders* Supplies Actress—“Tomorrow evening, dar­ ling, I make my debut Send me flow­ Her Boy—“Oh, don’t be so pessi­ mistic, dearest.’’ eserv Come io and let us help you get the right varnish for the work y<iu have in mind. Sons Phone S5 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1939 Page 7' MOUNT ELGIN$1,000.00IN CASH PRIZESPlan a Supper for Royalty First Prize $2 0 0 '0° and a Sterling Silver Cup! What kind of supper would you •orve the King and Queen? By Evangolino Supposing their Majesties, whose preference for simple meals iswell known, were to drop in forsupper at your home. Vihat would you serve them? Draw up asimple, typically Canadian menuand send it to me. Robin HoodFlour Mills are offering 187 cash) prizes totalling $1,000.00 forthe best menus. A GRAND LIST QF PRIZES 1st Prize ...... $200.00and • Starling Silver Cup 2nd Prize 100.00 3rd Prize- ...... 50.00 9 P RO VIN C IAL PR IZES(one to be awarded to the best entry ineach province after the winners of 1st.2nd and 3rd prizes have been selected). $25.00 each 25 Prizes, each - - - - $5.00 150 Prizes, each - - - - $2.00 If you don’t win 1st, 2nd or 3rd Prize, you have a chance for the$25.00 Provincial Prize whichwill be awarded for competition only in your province. And if youdon’t win one of these you canwin one of the 25 prizes of $5.00 each or one of the 1 50 prizes of$2.00 each. No contestant canwin more than one prize so that 187 Canadian women wilj share the prize money. Just Plan a Simple, Home-Like Meal Think of a meal which, in your opinion,would aive our Kina and Queen a cor­rect and favorable impression of Cana>dtan food s. Choose what sou like but lxsure to have at least three items in eachmenu which contain Bobin Hood flour. Follow These Simple Rules Which put Everything In a Nutshell: 1. 18~ cash prizes and a handsome Saer-lins Silver Cun, suitably engraved withyour name, will be awarded for the bestsupper menus to serve the King andQueen during May or June, using Cana­dian ingredients only (spices excepted)and with Kobin Hood Flour used inthree or more items on each menu. 2. Send in as many entries as you wish.Each menu entered must be written ona single sheet of paper, with your nameand post oftce address written clearly althe lop of the page.1. Each menu shall have three courses:a soup, main course and driven Eachcourse may include whatever dishes youwould serve to make up a well-balancedmeal ra a typically Canadian home wherethe homemaker prepares the food forthe family. (A sample menu is given onthis page for a guide.)4. (Trite on the back of your entry paperthe recipe for the dish you consider thebest in your menu.5. Each entry will be judged on itsmerits as representing a simple, well-balanced, typically Canadian meal. Incase of a tic the prize will be given tothe menu with the best recipe.C. To each menu entered, pin the guar­antee certificate Irom your bag of KobinHood Flour. No entry can be consideredunless accompanied by the guaranteecertificate.*. sue uvvv • > . 7-y.All entries must be received by midnightof that date. Mail your entries to "Evan*gcline". Dept. O. Home Baking Service,Robin Hood Flour Mills Ltd. Toronto.Ont. No employee of Robin HoodFlour Mills Limited or any memberof their families may enter the contest8. 1 have appointed the following well-known dietitians as judges:—Miss JessieRead of the Toronto "Evening Tele­gram". Mrs. Madeline Day. Chief Lec­turer of the "School of Canadian Cook­ery". and Miss Marie Holmes of theToronto "Daily Star".9. If. for any reason, the Royal visitshould be postponed, this contest willhe held just the same.10. All menus and recipes become theproperty of Robin Hood Hour Mills Sample Type of Menu Now. to five you some idea how to goabout making your menu. I have put to­gether a menu as a guide to help you. Ofcourse, I haven't mentioned any .dual SOUP MAIN COURSEWITH TWO VEGETABLESDESSERTBEVERAGESBREADS OR ROLLS. OR OTHERBAKED GOODS"In the above menu I consider mv bestrecipe to be the — The re­cipe for it aad rhe method of making itis enclosed. (Name and Address ofSender.) A Final and Important WordMail your entries now. The closing datefor entries is June 30th. Send in as manymenus as you please but pin a guaranteeslip to each menu. Prizewinners will beannounced in this paper as wort as pos­sible after judging has been completed. Ro bin H ood F lou r Milled fa m Wallied IdJheat At a London market a flower-stall, kept by a very small m'an with a tremendous voice was shouting, “Ere y'are lidy—tuppence for a big mar­ ket bunch!” The lady’s daughter said to her mother. "W^pldn’t they be nice for you to take to the cemetery when you go?” Overhearing the remark the flower man chipped in. ’’Don't wait till then, lidy—ave ’em now while you can smell ’em!” Mother---- ——you're lo vely You’ll want the family and friends to say that bout Mother on Mother’* Day,Sunday, May 14th. GIVE MOTHER A PERMANENT Nothing jgoukl be more anlreciated. «j5' Just Phone 418 For An Appointment Former Ingersoll Resident Passes Away in Toronto A former resident of Ingersoll in the person of William Henry Reid, passed away suddenly on Thursday night. May 4th, while on a street car in-Toronto. The late Mr. Reid, who was 09 years of age, was born in London, England, anif’came to Can­ ada when an infant. He settled in Ingersoll and later moved to Toron­ to where he made his home on Bous- tead avenue. He was associated with the T. W. Ellis jewelry company as a designer. He retired seven years ago*. Mr. Reid was an ardent lawn bow­ ler and his hobbies were painting and gardening. During the Christmas season Mr. Reid’s decorated lawn was. the ceptre of attraction. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Meharg, and one son, Ralph, both of Toronto. He was a member of the Alpha Lodge, A.F. & A. M. The funeral was held from his | late residence, Boustead avenue, Tor­ onto, on Monday, and interment made in the family plot at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. I ROSE Beauty Shoppe 145 Thames Street McNab was imploring Mary Mc- Innes to marry him but she objected: “Ye ken Ah canna, Tougal, till Ah’ve used a’ the 50 cards Ah hac prentit for veesetin’.” • Smd ridgt and rafter meaeurementroofing ttumala. Addrett Dept. 008. ”1 needed a new barn roof and I went intothe matter very carefully.The annual reportof my mutual insurance company showedthat last year out of 15 fire losses 7 werecaused by flying embers, and 3 by light­ning. I talked to my insurance agent and headvised a fire-proof roof above all else so Idecided on metal. Metal protects againstfire and lightning and also against wind,weather, rot and upkeep.” / I chose Metal and I bought TITE-LAP Eastern Steel Products The public school teachers ofDereham Township held their Maymeeting on Wednesday of last weekafter Jour o'clock, at the Mount El­gin Public School. The president,Mr. Kenneth Stevens of OstranderSchool, was in charge. Mr. J. W.Hagan of Ingersoll, anti Inspectorof the schools of South Oxford, wasalso present.Mrs. A. V. Young has returned toher home in Ingersoll, after spending the past three weeks with her sister,Miss Bertha Gilbert.The May meeting of the Women’sAssociation of the United Church,was held at the home of Mrs. Jolliffe on Wednesday afternoon of lastweek and was well attended.The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­ tute met at the home of Mrs. John Dutton on Tuesday afternoon of this week.Miss Bertha Gilbert and Mrs, A. C. Young accompanied Mr. and Mrs.C. S. Smith of Dclmer and Mr. H. J.Gilbert of Dereham Centre to Gran­ton on Thursday of last week wherethey attended the funeral of theircousin, the late William Radcliffe ofGranton.Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy, Helenand Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daniel, attended the reception and gradua­tion exercises of the nurses of St.Joseph's Hospital, London, on Tues-dayjA'ening of last week. Miss Mar­garet Duffy was one of the gradu­ates.Mrs. Clump has returned afterspending the past five months in Florida.Miss Miriam Walker .spent the week-end in London and at her homein Beaconsfield.Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing, Mrs.James Hartnett, Mrs. Barrett andMrs. Stone, attended the funeral of Miss Marguerite Baldwin of Londonon Friday of last week. The services were held at the United Church ofSparta and the interment was madein the cemetery of Sparta. Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford, assistedwith the sendees. The Mount Elginfriends extend their sincere sym­pathy to Mrs. Baldwin and family.Mr .and Mrs. John Batton, Miss Phyllis Pile, Miss Ellen Hicks andMr. George Hiqks, attended the fun­eral of the late Mrs, Thos. Hicks,held on Friday afternoop from theresidence of her son, Russell Hicks of Dereham Centre. The intermentwas made in the Mount Elgin Ceme­tery. Rev. C. C. Strachan of Rich­mond, assisted Rev. M. G. Cook withthe sendees.The Mission Band held their Maymeeting on Saturday afternoon,at the home of Barbara Barrett. Miss Laurene Freeman is spendijn?the week in Guelph, where she willattend the Girls’ Conference held at the Macdonald Institute of the On­tario Agricultural College. Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyd and Mrs.Caverhill were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Bert Conway of Har­ rington.Mrs. Alward has returned to herhome in Tillsonburg. after visitingher daughter, Mrs. Chas. Cdtbett.Friday, May 6th, being a beautiful day, Arbor Day was observed in theMount Elgin Public School. The us­ ual routine of lessons was carriedout in the morning after which theusual cleaning up took place afterwhich the pupils were dismissed -atan early hour. Mrs. Bert Matthews, Mrs. Ben.Book and Mr. 'Cody, all of Toronto,were visitors of Mr. Thompson Cor­bett on Thursday afternoon of lastweek.Mrs. Ross McDonald of DerehamCentre, was the guest speaker atthe -Young People’s meeting onThursday evening in the United-Church school room. Mr. and Mrs. William Christo ofCornell, visited their son, CecilChristo and Mrs. Christo on Fridayevening of last week.The Young People’s League meet­ ing was held on Thursday eveningsof last week, with the president, Miss • Eva Jolliffe in charge andMiss Ruth Jolliffe as pianist. Theroll call and minutes were in chargeof the secretary. Miss Miriam Wal­ker, and the offering was taken up by Herbert Johnson. It was announ­ced that the Young People’s Con­vention would be held at Drumbo.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harrisvisited relatives in Ingersoll on Fri­ day.Mrs. William Boyd spent Mondaywith friends in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. E. Reed and child­ren of Woodstock, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stfachancn Wednesday evening, of last week.Mr. and Mrs. William Weston and daughter of Detroit, were recent vis­itors of the former’s sister, Mrs.James Stoakley.The services in the United Churchon Sunday morning were well at­ tended and were in charge of thepastor, Rev. M. G. Cook. The choirsang the anthem. “He is All I Need.’’ Sunday School followed and was incharge of the superintendent, Mr.Charles Stoakley with Miss Eva Jol­liffe at the piano. On Sunday, May 14th, the Mothers’ Day programwill be put on and will be in chargeof the assistant superintendent, Mr.Donald Strachap and will be held at10 o’clock ana the church servicewill be in the evening at 7.30.Everyone will be welcome to bothservices. The pupils of the Mount ElginSchool are taking part in the MusicalFestival to be held in Woodstock onThursday and Friday of this week. BANNER CRAMPTONMr. and Mrs. A. Ellery of Ingersoil, were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs, Kenneth Rath.“Mother's Day” will be fittingly ob­served in the Sunday School andchurch service next Sunday. MissesDoris Crosby and Vivian Longfieldwere in charge of the program.A special Sunday School anniver­ sary service is being planned forSunday, May 28, at 2 |Mn. Mr. Gay-mer, a lifetime Sunday School wor­ ker of London, will be the guestspeaker. Music will be furnished by a children’s choir.Mr, Fred Clement left this week for Sutton, where he will be associa­ted with Dr. Henderson for thesummer months. Mr. Ceci) Packer has returnedafter spending the past week at thehome of his parents, in Ingersollwhere he was ill with quinsy. SALFORD PUTNAM The W. M. S. will meet in the Sun­day School rooms this (Thursday)afternoon, May 11th.Young People’s Union will meetthis (Thursday) evening, in the Sun­day School rooms.Miss Velma Rath of Windsor,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsvisited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H.Pratt at Brownsville, on Sunday.Mrs. Harry Winners and daughter, Betty of London, visited with theformer’s cousin, Mr. Frank L. At­kins and Mrs. Atkins on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buckle ofWoodstock, visited with the latter’s uncle, Mr. Edgar Jolliffe and Mrs. •Jolliffe on WednesdayMr and Mrs. Gordon Beacham and family spent Sunday visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archer andfamily at Banner-Mr. and Mrs. C. Clayton and littledaughter of Woodstock, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton on Sun­day.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crane and Mr.and Mrs. Fred Payne of Woodstock,visited with Mr. and Jfrs. F. R.Payne. Mrs. Gordon Beacham's group ofthe W. A., met at the home of Mrs.Walter Brumpton. The afternoonwas spent in piecing quilt blocks anda social time. Lunch was served by the hostess. Don't Forget ! Next Sunday, May 14th, is Mother’s Day Be cure to remember Mother with a gift appropriate for the zccation - - 45G2 You’ll find a fine selection to choose from here - - CORTICELLl'SlLK HOSIERY LOVELY FLOWERS HANDKERCHIEFS . MARGE'S WOOL SHOP 78 Thame* St. Phone 434C Next To Sumner’s Pharmacy U.00 n.oo Per Week Pay* for a . Gilson Bird" Electric Washing Machine Free home demon­ stration A GILSON MACHINE * Washes fatter, -washes cleaner. • Uses les* current. ’ Quieter, no vibration, cushioned inrubber. * No hand oiling ever necessary • At lowest price and easiest termsin bistory. NOTE—Any used furniture or stove* may be exchanged a* partpayment. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Steel ofWindsor, visited last week with Mr.and Mrs. Frank dark.The church grounds have beengreatly improved by the setting out of a number of spruce trees, whichwere donated by Mr. Harry Wilsonof Dereham.Miss Eva Dundas of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Mr. anji Mrs James Leslie of Sim­coe, visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. George Leslie.We are sorry to record the illness of William McDermott, Jr., and weall hope for his speedy recovery. Miss Florence and Ruth Bartin- dale of Sarnia, visited recently withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bartin-dale.Mr, George Leslie attended the Presbytery meeting at Kerwood lastTuesday. 'Mr- Vena Day visited recently withrelatives in Hamilton. " SPECIAL LOW FARES Between all point* in Canada and to certain destination* in United State* FARE AND ONE-QUARTER For the Round Trip KING’S BIRTHDAY SATURDAY, MAY 20th GOINC: noon, Friday, May 19, until 2.00 p.m. Sunday, May 21. RETURNING. Leave destinationup to midnight Monday, May22, 1939. VICTORIA DAYWEDNESDAY, MAY 24th GOING: any time Tuesday, Jlay 23, until 2.00 p.m., Wednesday, May 24. RETURNING: Leave destinationup to raidnight Thursday, May1’5. 1939. Theos Shown aye “Standard”MINIM UM SPECIAL FARE - 25c Full particulars from any agent Canadian Pacific Miss Beatrice McCall is spendingsome time with her grandmother,Mrs. Boughner at Norwich.Mr. W. H Wilford was a guest onSunday at the home of his daughter,Mrs. T. B Way and Mr. Wilford.Miss Mabe) Quinn has returnedhome after spending some time in Detroit and Cedar Springs.The Young People's Union of theUnited Church hc(d their regularmeeting on Wednesday evening witnthe president, Miss Zerefa Smith incharge of the opening exercises. Ahymn was sung and Rev. K. B. Cumming offered prayer. The min­utes were read and adopted and routine business transacted. MissJean Murray presided over the pro­gram. Another hymn was sung andthe Lord’s Prayer repeated in uni­son. A poem, “Just for To-day,” was read by Miss Jean Murray. Mrs.H. P. Hughes favored with a vocalsolo. The Scripture lesson was readby Miss Jean Johnson. The topicwas taken by the guest speaker, Mrs.Orwell Haycock of Ingersoll, whogave a splendid address on “Daily Meditations.” The meeting closedwith a hymn and the Mizpah bene­diction. Mr. Arthur Cornish of Ingersoll,was a Sunday visitor with hisdaughter, Mrs. Austin Wilson andMr. Wilson.Mrs. J. M. Swance, son Kenneth and daughter Grace, were visitorswith their uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. Jacob Swance in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fenwick ofLondon, were guests with Mr. andMrs. Thomas Page on Sunday.Misses Verna Bratt, Jean Murray,Zerefa Smith and Kathleen Macken­ zie attended a meeting of the teach­ers of the public schools of Dere­ham Township at Mount Elgin on Wednesday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon ofEden, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Grant Hooper.The Stewardship Commission pre­ sented a missionary drama, “Boliv­ian Bits,” at the regular meeting ofthe B.Y.P.U., on Monday evening.The cast included Ethel Page, Bea­trice McCall, Bessie Mead, Jean Ed­ wards, Marion and Ruth Spencer,Mrs. H. A. Edwards, Rosie and Esther Warren, and Bernice Fulker­son. The program opened with quietmusic played by Esther Warren and the Call to Worship taken by EthelPage. The commission leader, Mrs.H. A. Edwards, presided, and offered 'prayer. The Scripture lesson was ‘read by Marion Spencer. Mrs. Page sang a solo, “Can the World SeeJesus in You.” The meeting closedwith a missionary hymn and prayer by Rev. H. A. Edwards.Mr. Delbert Haycock spent last ,week the guest of his daughter, Mrs.Roy Stoltz and Mr. ,Stoltz at Galt, jand with relatives at Roseville and ;Drumbo.Mr. Thomas Page and nephew Bil­lie Holtman, were visitors with theformer’s sister, Mrs. James Gilbertand Mr. Gilbert, at Avon, one daylast week.Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. W.Wilford of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests at the home of the latter’sson, Mr. Austin Wilson and Mrs.Wilson.The members of the Women’sInstitute have been invited to bepresent at the annual hospital day atthe Woodstock General Hospital onFriday, May 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockand little son, of Verschoyle, wereSunday visitors with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Delbert Hay­cock. Misses Zerefa Smith and Jean !Johnson upheld the affirmative sideas representatives of the Young People’s League of the UnitedChurch in a debate with HicksonLeague, “Resolved That Canadashould open wide the gate of emigra­tion to the healthy countries ofEurope.’’ The decision of the judgeswas given in favor of the affirma­tive. About twenty of the Salford young people attended the njeqtihgwhich was at Hicksoq, Doris, and Keith Quinn spent a couple of days with their aunt, Mrs.Ernest Scanlon at Eden. The Women’s Association of theUnited Church held their regularmeeting at the home of Mrs. John W. Dickout on Wednesday, whichwas well attended. Luncheon was provided and served at noon by the hostess and her daughter, Mrs. W.A. Pearson. The afternoon meetingwas in charge of the vice-president,Miss Agnes Chambers. Two hymnswere sung and the Scripture lessonwas read by Mrs. C. C. Gill. Prayerwas offered by Rev. R. B. Cumming.The roll call was responded to by a verse of Scripture beginning withthe letter “M.” The president, Mrs.W. H. McBeth, conducted the busi­ness period, when reports were readand adopted. The meeting closedwith a hymn and prayer. Quilt blockswere made during the afternoon.Mrs. George Harrison was hostessfor the regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. R, B. Cumming con­ducted the devotional exerciseswhich opened with a hymn. The Scripture lesson was read by Rev.Cumming who also gave a splendidtalk on Christ’s attitude towardssuffering and led in prayer. Thepresident, Mrs. J. C. ’Roberts pre­sided for the business. The secre­tary's report was read and adopted. Plans were made for the County' W.C. T, U. Convention to be held inTillsonburg the last of May. Rev.Cumming gave a review of the ad­dress given by the representative ofthe O. T. F.. who spoke in the Uni­ted Church. The meeting closed withprayer by Mrs. Harrison. Refresh­ments were served by the hostessTffm-n pleasant social hour enjoyedtogether. Miss Zerefa Smith spent the week­end with her friend, Miss Bishop utNorwich. The Excelsior Class of the UnitedChurch Sunday School, held a “rally”on Sunday afternoon in the churchwhich was attended by’ about fiftyof the young meq. the Handford Boys’ Class of Ingersoll, were guestsand were in charge of the service. The address was given by Rev. C.D. Panic!, teacher of the HandfordBoys’ Class. A pleasing solo was ren­dered by Mr. L. Sommer, accompan­ied by Mr. Ewart Bartley at the piano. Harold Johnson, president ofthe Excelsior Class, presided for theopening hymn and prayer was offer­ed by the teacher, Mr. Fred Hooper.Mr. and Mrs. George Colwell ifndchildren of Woodstock, Mr. and.Mrs. Jack Lavin and'son Douglas ofBrantford, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson. Tile Women’s Association of Col- D O M I N I O N5 TO B IS • LIM IT E D lege Avenue United Church, Wood- i cheese, tomatoes and crumbs. Sauce stock, presented their play, “His an(j seaaonjng to taste. Drfiin pep-tv omen folks , m the United Church , . „ .x,on Friday evening under the auspices and stuff w,th "»««•«««« mixture. of the W. C. T. U. Each memberof the cast presented their part in a very creditable manner and theplay was well received by all. Musicalnumbers were given between theacts. There was a fair attendance.Mr. and Mrs, Audrey Wright and baby Lurel Eloise, were Sundayguests with the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wright, nearTillsonburg,Mr, and Mrs. Fred Gregg and son, Ronald, spent Friday at Gorrie, Miss Kathleen Mackenzie spentthe week-end the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. Rammage and Dr. Rammageat Vineland.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pearson andMrs. Piper of Woodstock, were Sun­day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Quinn.Mrs, Fred Gregg and son, Ronald,were Sunday visitors with her sis­ter, Mrs. Arnold Hendersonaand Mr.Henderon at Thamcsford. * Tested Recipes Stand upright in a baking dish. Sprinkle remainder of cheese on top. If desired, canned tdmato soup slightly diluted with water may be poured around the peppers. Bake in a moderate oven until golden brown. CANADIAN MACARONI Since 1935 when Canada replaced Italy as the largest supplier of maca­ roni to the British market, Canadian- made macaroni, spaghetti, and kin- ! died products have been in constant demand in several countries, partic­ ularly in the British Isles and Canada during the’'Lenten period. However, with the various ways in which mac­ aroni can be used, it is suitable at any time of the year. A few suggest­ ions for menus are given: Escalloped Ham Use slice of ham about one inch thick. Rub with mustard. Pack about 1-4 inch thick with brown or maple sugar. Place ham in shallow baking pan. Pour sufficient milk in pan to almost cover ham. Bake at 400 de­ grees F. until ham is tender and milk evaporated. ' Salmon au Gratin 1 package noodles 1 small can salmon 2 oz. grated cheese A 1 cup milk 1-2 small onion, sliced Salt Throw the noodles into rapidly boiling water to which salt has been added. Boil for 7 minutes, then drain. Mix salmon, cheese, onion and milk together. Add the boiled noodles and bake ten minutes Before serving. For evening entertaining substitute a can of crab meat for the salmon. Phone or drop in. and let me showyoif how Bray Clucks made realprofits for poultrymen last year.Personal attention, prompt delivery. JAMES S. GRIEVE & SON INGERSOLL SUMMER GRADE OILS and LUBRICANTS A COMPLETE SE FOR YOUR CAR Imperial Oil Products 3453.Car Washing and Polishing JOHN E. BORLAND Thames St. Phone 509 Murphy Paints a^HAR VO Macaroni Stuffed Peppers 10 oz. macaroni cooked until tender 1% cups old cheese grated 1 cup cooked tomatoes 5 green peppers 1 cup bread crumbs 1 teaspoon sauce Salt, pepper, paprika Remove tops and seeds from pep­ pers and boil five minutes in salted water. Mix macaroni, 1 cup of the J. M. WILSON HARDWARE 113 Thame* Street Phone 44 Ingersoll - Ont. NARVO Caiwda's Smsrttst Finirfi COVERS IN ONE COAT BRUSHES PERFECTLY DRIES IN NO TIME I OLIVER HARDWARE Thame*ford . Ont. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1939— Butterick Pattern* —Sum m er F abrics Oh, So Dainty 36" Printed Lawn 25c36" Pointed Dotted Swiss, -35c36 Cotton Sheers, PinDots .......................... 38c36 Barred Printed Lawns,39c and 50c36" Printed Dimities.....35c36" Colored Broadcloth,15c to 25c 86" Crush Resisting Import­ed Raja. w new colors,-alsowhite, so smart and new, 59c and 79c 36" Printed Silks, spec., 59c 36/40 Printed Sheers—90c and >1.00 36" Taffeta Silks— 59c and $1.00 Children’s Socks, 15c & 25c SUMMER MILLINERY Silk Hosiery, 25c, 39c, 59c W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL 2330 GREENAWAY’SNU-WAY — for —» Better Values« |BREAD 5 CUnexcelled Quality ..... Home Grown Aaparagut Extra Large Pineapple* Choice Head Lettuce Leaf Lettuce New Carrot* Grapefruit Orange* 5673 All The Finest Quality DORCHESTER FOLDEN’S CORNERS Employer — “Miss Brown, I’m afraid I’ll have to—er—reduce.” Typist—“Oh, Mr. Jones, 1 wasn’t in earnest when I said I didn’t like fat men.” We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKin n ey LUMBER CO. ' LIMITED PHONE 468WOODSTOCK - ONT. Fill Up WithMcCOLL-FRONTENAC PRODUCTS 2337 Gaioline - Oil* - Anti-Freeze Fire*tone Tire* and Tube* Car Washing and PoliihingMOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION On No. 19 Highway atCanterbury and Harri* Street* PHONE 479 - INGERSOLL LAWN MOW(ERS Sharpened and Repaired 1 can give you prompt »er-vice on thi* type of work. Cutting Box Knive*, Cro*> Cut and Circular Saw*Tool*, Sci**or», Raxor*Sharpened 5677 James Joyce 164 Oxford St. - Phone 301A G A L P I N ’S MILD SMOKED PICNIC HAMS...................................................20c lb.DERBY SOAP FLAKES................... 3 lb*, for 19cCHRISTIE’S (Honey Maid) GRAHAM CRACKERS, Large Pkg. Reg. 25c, On Sale ....................................................................a....20c FRESH SAUSAGE MEAT ...............................................3 lb*. for 25c FEEL FIT VlTH FLEISCHMAN’S HIGH VITAMIN YEAST- 5675 4c cake FREE DELIVERY PLEASE CALL EARLY PHONE 466 Cooking Miracles Now Made Easy By Sensational GAS RANGE I The basement of St. Peter'* Angli­can Church was very prettily decor­ated for a happy occasion, when themembers of the congregation held areception for Rev. B. H. and Mrs.Farr, in honor of their recent mar­riage. Mr. George Mullis, people'swarden, read an appropriate addressand Mr. Wm. Jervis presented Rev.Mr. Farr with a purse and littleMiss Gwendolyn Page presented Mrs. Farr with a beautiful bouquetof flowers. Mr. Farr in a few wellchosen words, thanked the people cnbeha.f of Mrs. Fan and himself. Adelightful program included vocalsolos by Misses Ila Clendenning, Con­stance Thornhill and Margaret Rick­ard; vocal duets. Misses Jean Jellyand Audrey Brooks, Frank Rickardand Mrs. R. Jelly; piano solo, MisaFrances Wallace; piano duet, Mrs. L. Lane and Miss Eileen Lane; vio­lin solo, Mr. Ronald Shiels. Mrs.Wm. Jervis and Mrs. George MulluSr., poured tea at the .receptiontable which was centred with a silverbasket of daffodils and tall yellowcandles in silver holders.During the last two weeks, a num­ber of the residents have moved tonew homes: Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Young are now settled in their newhome on the Hamilton Road,, whichthey purchased from Mrs. R. Finchwhile Mr. McDonald and family have taken up residence in Mr. Young’sformer home. Mr. Albert Nurdenhas taken possession of his* newiypurchased place from Mrs. A. Arm­strong, also on1 the Hamilton Road. Mrs. Spragg has moved to Mrs.Dunn’s house on Catharine street and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Rogers havemoved into Mrs. Showier’s house,formerly occupied by Mrs. Dennison, the latter having gone to reside withher daughter, Mrs. C. Sanborn at Ilderton. Mr. Merton Smith andfamily have moved onto the farmsouth of the village, formerly- occu­ pied by Mr. Frank Neely.Rev. B. H. Farr and bride return­ ed home last week froip theirhoneymoon trip.Rev. Blair of Putnam, had chargeof the preparatory service in theUnited Church on Friday evening. Communion service was held on Sun­day with a large number in attend­ance and Rev. W. J. Taylor occupy­ing the pulpit. Five new memberswere added to the membership dur­ ing the service.Quite a number of the farmers inthe district have completed their seeding while others are rushing italong during the prevailing dry weather, so the grain will be readyto be off to a good start when ashower of rain comes along. Wheat in this community is looking splendidand if it continues, promises to be bumper cfop.Our local fishermen who aroae before the sun on Saturday, Apnl29th, so they might be among theearly ones at the trout pond tq se­cure their quota of the speckledbeauties, were in most cases disap­ pointed as they just wouldn’t biteand many had to return home with­out any and wish for better lucknext time. Very few were caughtand the captured ones were a small sample.The school board of Die DorchesterPublic and Continuation Schools arearranging for transportation of the125 pupils to go to London on June 7th to see the King and Queen.Experimental test plots conductedunder the Middlesex Crop Improve­ ment Association, are being held invarious parts of the county. The on? in this district is located on the farmof Roy Hunter and consists of oatsand barley. Others are located inStrathroy. Ailsa Craig, Kerrwood,Ilderton, Parkhill and Wilton Grove.Special services will be held morn­ing and evening on Sunday, May 14.in St. Peter’s Anglican Church incommemoration of the 85th anni­ versary of the church. The speakerfor the morning will be Venerable Archdeacon W. J. Doherty, B.A.. D. NOTICE MASON’S New Low Caib, Price on B. C. Red Cedar Shingle*; Best Grade 5X Clear EdgeGrain....$5.15 a *q., 4 bundle* Lower Gra^e....$1.10 per bunch Combination Screen and StormDoor* .......................... $5.85 Fir Inside Doors.................$3.65CASH PRICES SAVES TIME • SAVES FUEL•SAVES FOOD GEO. H. MASON INGERSOLL 457*9 MAITLAND— THEATRE — THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY 2.30—7.00 and 9.05 FEATURE SHOWN AT— 3.00—7.35 and 9.40 IT ’S MICKEY’S F IN E ST ROLE! Amarica'i No. 1 Boy... your beloved “Andy Hardy"...win* hi* greatest tri­ umph a* Mark Twain’* lovable hero I Mickey ,r o oney (HUCKLEBERRY fINN Wal t er CON NOLLYWILLIAM FRAWLEY-REX INGRAM LYNNE CARVERJO ANN SAYERS lOSt PH L MANI kWIC'j FOX NEWS Coming MON., TUES., WED., JOAN CRAWFORD, MAR­ GARET SULLAVAN, ROB­ERT YOUNG, in “SHININGHOUR.” 4561i D. of London, and in the evening, Professor Anderson of Huron Col­lege, London. Special music will befurnished by the choir under the dir ection of Frank Rickard, choir lead­er, and Mrs. P. .Hale presiding at theorgan. The <nthems will be “A Song of Praise,” and “The RadiantMorn Hath Passed Away.”The May ineeting-of the W. M. S. was held on Tuesday afternoon inthe United Church parlors with Mrs.Will Crockett’s group in charge. The devotional period was taken byMrs. Taylor and Mrs. W. Woods andthe chapter in the study book byMrs. J, H. Barr. At the next meet­ing on May 30th, 4 quilts will be quilted when the Mission Circle girlswill serve tea. Plans were made fora garden tea to be held in June in Mrs. C. E. Bair’s lovely garden.The total amount of the thank-offer­ ing was $67.75.The Penny Contest which was heldduring the month of April by the members of the Mission Band of theUnited Church was closed with thesum of $11.30 being collected by thetwo sides which were captained byKenneth Martin and Russell Hunter. The latter side collected the largestamount, <but only by a small margin. MOSSLEY Mrs. Walburn Rivers spent Tues­day with Mrs. A. J. Budd, CountyRoad.Mias Jessie Wilson is spending afew weeks in Ingersoll. Mrs. J, A. Wilson -of Ingersoll, spent Thursday with her mother,Mrs. B. Clifton.The W. A. of the United Churchwill meet for dinner at the home ofMrs. Archie Rivers, today, (Thurs­day). May 11th. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Zavitz and daughter of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips.The farmers are very busy withtheir seeding and preparing groundfor com. Mrs. W. H. Brngg spent Satur- Hints O n Fashions Dirndls Still Popular With Many NOT OUTMODED Despite emphasis on other sil­houettes and styles, it is good to know that the dirndl type of frockis still with us. Many women likethis line and for the proper figureit is charming. This model is ofsheer crepe in a caramel shade andthe diagonal pin-stripe and dot arcblack. The bodice buttons to thewaist with self-covered bufonsSlanting slit pockets on the skirt SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED PHONE - 379A INGERSOLL Quality Counts SMost’SA LADA T E A day with friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Broumpton of Lon­don, visited with Mr. and Mrs, J.Wilson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walburn Rivers who have been with their son, Archie and Mrs. Rivers for a month, have taken a home in Beuchville and willmove next week. Mrs, Arthur Foster spent a da; with her sister in Dereham, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson spentSaturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.Alvin Hull at Holbrook. NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see TEEEIUCCCBC ®fI®*«E T R IS T S LONDON, ONTARIO ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY — The — HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Way FromLegitimate Muiic with La**on* From IRA CARLING — Private Le**on* —Internationally Known TeacherIrutrament* Fumuhvd STUDIOS - ORANGE HALL Over Carr’s Book StoreIngerioll OPENING DANCE STRATFORD CASINO(Ontario’* Moit Beautiful Ballroom THURSDAY, MAY 11th, 1939- LEN. ALLAN AND HIS 11 PIECE ORCHESTRA OF HAMILTON — Featuring — LOVELY MARIE FONTAINEand Her Melody of Song*ADMISSION 10c, - . DANCING 5c DANCING EVERY TUES., THURS. and SAT. 4570 CA N D IE S CLIFF LOVE DRUGGIST inger*ol! W hether MOTHER be young or old REMEMBER HER DAY, MAY 14 F re e ! 8 CUPi , SILEX COFFEE MAKER FREE kith the purchase of any fully* equipped range during thi* Special Sale. Yes, you can easily preparefoods that really “hit thespot” on a CP Gas Range. Biscuits, pies and cakes are delightfully done because ofselected and controlled tem­peratures. Flavor-saving,waterless epokery of veget­ ables, low temperature roast­ ing and quick smokelessbroiling of meats, retain vit­amins essential to good health. .In planning a New Kitchen or remodelling your present one, you can com­bine utility with beauty byinstalling a New CP GasRange ... It will produce cooking jniracles and give you many more happy hours in oi- away from home.Visit our sales room andsee the CP Gas Range. Itis. attractively priced andwill completely solve yourcooking problems. f STEELE’S — For — GLASSES That SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO., Ltd. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. Revolutionize Your Cooking!With a Modern CP Ga*Range. Generou* Allowancefor your old *tove. $2.00 DOWN and Easy Monthly Pay­ment*, put* a new range inyour home. Come in to-day. See the “Cooking Marvel*of the Age.” 5667 Dominion Natural Gas Co. CHARLES ST. E. INGERSOLL PHONE 1»]EVENINGS PHONE 382A Experience for Sale 1 R. N. THURTELL Graduate.1875 W. L. THURTELL Graduate 1912 RONALD SAGE Apprentice 1934 Thurtell’s Port Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs” A serious fire shocked the com­munity on Wednesday at noon, whenMr. William Rennie had the mis­ fortune to have his two story whitebrick house burn to the ground. Mr.Rennie had just finished dinner andwas making his way to the car totake grist to the Putnam mill whenhe happened to look back to see thesouth side of the roof in flames. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clement who live about a quarter of a mile away alsonoticed the flames and immediatelycalled the neighbors who came atonce to assist, but the fire had gainedsuch headway that all that could bedone was to save most of the furni­ture. As the wind was in the north the remainder of the farm build­ ings were saved. The Belmont firebrigade was also at the scene. Mr.Earl Rowse who was working in the back part of his farm saw the firestart, but when he got back to hiJhouse which was some distance fromthe field to telephone, ‘ it was toolate. The fire was believed to havestarted from a spark from the chimney. The house was valued at$2,500. Mr. and Mrs. ■Carswell of Lon­don, weriX, Sunday visitors with Mr.Frank Moakes. Miss Betty Hunter of Gladstone,spent the week-end with her cousin,Miss Helen Smith.• The W. M. S. and the L. A. meet­ing was held at the home of Mrs.-Trank Barr on Wednesday after-noon, during which Mrs. W. W. Scottof Ingersoll, a recent resident of thiscommunity, was presented with apicture and an autograph album,Mrs. Geo. Brady raeding the presen- tation and .Mrs, Barr presenting thegift. Lunch concluded the meeting.Geo. B rady was ,n charge ofthe W. M. S., and Mrs. Geo. Forbesm charge of the L. A.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent Sunday at her homehere. Mr. William Barker had to under­ go an operation for appendicitis onFriday at the St. Joseph’s Hospital at London. At time of writing hewas progressing favorably. Mr. Richard Rennie of Verschoyle,spent Sunday at his home here. ' Most of the seeding has been fin­ished in this district. . RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS A. D. MURISON, B A’ BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic, 179 Thames Street South, Ing­ ersoll, Ontario. Telephones—Office, 462; Residence, 140Y. PATERSON & MARSHALL John L. Paterion, B.A., LL.B.Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries. Mortgages and Investments ar­ranged. Office Old Imperial BankBuilding, 178 Thames StreetI South, Ingersoll. Phone 92, Resi­dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG. M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones r- House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office. 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll,Phone 436, - Beachville Phonemq, AUCTIONEERS Pat was engaged in putting a water main into the workhouse. Sat­ urday camo and the boss saw Pat dolefully examining his pay envel­ope. “Mistake in , your wages? * he asked. V “.Oh, no,” replied' Pat, “but I was just wondering whether me or the water would be in the workhouse first!” ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. g. R. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Qxford and Middlesex.Sales iq, towq or country. INSURANCE See WALKER STORES Selection of FINE GIFTS GIVE MOTHER SOMETHING SMART TO WEAR ON HER DAY . . SEE HOW DELIGHTED SHE’LL BE! FINE SILK or KID GLOVES Her “Sunday Beit” Glove* New shades and styles that are sure to please - - Silks...................49c, 79c and 98c Kidskin ............................... $1.98 SMART BAGS OR PURSES The perfect gift! Well made, smartly fitted, roomy bags in calf, grain leathers. *1.49 *1.98 PRETTY FLOWERS Mother will love these. Wide choice of gardenias, violets, daisies, com flowers, rhododendrons . . many more 4566 2 9 c — Other Suggestion* — HOSIERY - LINGERIE - DRESS GOODS - LINENSCoats . h at s - dr esses - scar f s PHONE 56 ‘W a l k er St o r es, £i.mit e d ' MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In-vestments. Thames Street South. Rsrtdencs 1C.