OCLnew_1939_05_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 25th, 1939 Yearly Rates - - Canada, |L50 - U. S. A., >2.00TheROYAL VISITBy S. J. DORNAN, C.W.N.A. Representativeon the Press Pilot TrainFirst Release Covering the Visit of TheirMajesties to Quebec and Montreal
Royal Trpin, May 19th, 1939
‘'Having arrived in Quebec, the
historic old city of early Canada on
Sunday afternoon, 14th inst., in.
order to be present at the confer
ence of accredited press representa
tives, on board the Pilot train to ac
company the Royal party on their
tour of Canada and portion of tne
U.S.A., I had every opportunity to
witness the great anxiety which
prevailed by reason of the enforced
delay in the arrival of the Royal
Steamer. To me it was a revelation
to drive or walk in the city, which
is the most ancient on this continent,
and hear the expressions of regret at
the enforced delay of Their Majes
ties; there seemed to be a feeling
of dismay and many were heard to
say "what can it mean”, but they
spoke in French and I had the ex
pression interpreted for me.
Once the steamer docked there was
a feeling of great relief and Lhe
populace gave vent to great joy; tnc
entire route of procession ‘was
thronged by cheering lines of jub
ilant people. It was a grand spectacle
p.t the landing dock, when Their
Majesties set foot for the first time
on Canadian soil. I was present at
the Red Chamber (Senate) when theQrddress of welcome was read to
Their Majesties and a number of
presentations made. The ceremony
was very dramatic and lacked m
my opinion the feeling, which was
pent up in the hearts of all present;
this was relieved when a member of
the press gang commenced to clap
and cheer and it was’ the signal for
a great outburst of applause. The
Queen was dressed in a soft pearl
grey trimmed with fur and wore a
large hat; Her Majesty was decidedly
lovely, ein fact beyond description.
Her gracious bow and simple wave of
her left hand brought joy,and glad
ness to thousands of hearts'.
At the official luncheon in the
Chateau Frontenac at noon, there
was a grand spectacle; democratic,
yet it had that touch of British
splendour which struck a note of
pride in all who were favored by
an invitation; His Majesty delivered
hit first speech at this function and
dressed in simple Morning attire, ho
appeared to be a little nervous but
his speech was clear and when he
spoke in French, the citizens of
Quebec were almost hysterical with
delight for his mastery of the lang
uage was perfect At this function
• Her Majesty carried a bouquet of
roses and sat at the left of the
Prime ^jlhister, The Right Honour
able W. L. Mackenzie King, while
His Majesty sat on the right of the
Prime Minister.
At the Battlefields I had a place
within a few feet of the stand where
the King and Queen reviewed 50,-
000 school children; it was a soul
stirring sight to see that immense
crowd cheer and wave small flags;
Their Majesties were evidently
deeply moved and the King appeared
xu wishing to speak to the children
after they had sang God Save the
King and O Canada, in both lang
uages, but there was no speech ampli
fiers arranged.
The provincial banquet at night
was another scene of great splen
dour; words fail to describe the
grandeur, it was a credit to the Pro
vincial authorities; the King wore
evening clothes while the Queen was
dressed in Pale Pink Satin encrusted
with gold sequins and wore magni
ficent jewels.
On Wednesday bight the press
party had to occupy the Pilot train
which sat along side the Royal train,
in order that we might leave ahead,
of the Royal party, early on Thurs
day morning.
. Enroute from Quebec city to Mon
treal, i>dvas one. long line of cheer
ing citizens, some from the nearby
■farms and some from the farms not
so near; in the larger towns and es
pecially at Three Rivers, the press
train ^received a tumultous reception
and' this bespoke a real acclaim for
the T train bearing Their Majesties
aji<i suite. At Three Rivera I took
pictures of crowds of children and
people of all ages which I estimated
numbered ten thousand, aa far as I
could see.
Montreal was a scene of gran
deur; the press party was driven
over the route of the procession
which wa$ 24 miles in length and
teeming with tens of thousands of
cheering masses with the buildings
simply giand with decorations. I have
been told by an official in this city
oi Montreal that the police depart
ment estimates the crowd of visitors
leached 1,250,000 which together
with the million and a quarter of a
population, made the reception a
great spectacle.
It was impossible for your repre
sentative to accept any of the as
signments for Montreal functions as
this first story from the Royal train
had to be prepared and written in
order to catch the dead line set by
our Genial Managing Director Mr.
Clarence V. Charters; it is being
written in the Mount Royal Hotel
press room where a battery of type
writers are going and the sound of
fifty bands can be heard in the dis
tance.
FLASH—Their Majesties have
just passed the window and Lhe
cheering is simply deafening; I had
a look out to see the procession and
the King is wearing the uniform of
an Admiral of the Fleet, while Her
Majesty was dressed in pale blue
ensemble with white fox fur epau
lets and small pale blue hat with
blue colored veil draped around crown.
i This full description has been sup
plied me by one of the society
writers in the press party,)
My impression this far is one of
great pride in the British tradition
end all that it represents; I looked on
the manly face of the King, a young
man with a great responsibility upon
his shoulders; he is most ably sup
ported by one of the most gracious
and really lovely young women it is
possible to imagine; both enshrined
in the hearts of their hundreds of
millions of subjects. This Royal
t'ur of Canada will solidify the
Canadian people and strengthen, if
that be necessary, their love and de
votion to the Throne of the Empire.Such demonstration/ of loyalty and
affection as I have witnessed in less
than two days makes* me proud to
be numbered among the 500,000,-
G00 people over which His Majesty
reigns, and especially to be a Canad
ian, for this great new’ land has al
ready demonstrated to the world
since yesterlay morning, that Can
ada does stand four square behind
the British Throne.
Holy writ has been fulfilled very
definitely, for in the text, I think it’s
1st Samuel 10:24, it is written, “And
the people shouted and said God
Save the King.”
M. W. Grand Treasurer
Addressed Lodge
The Worthy President, Sister All
sop, of Pride of Canada Lodge, No.
35, Daughters of England, presided
over a very interesting meeting in
the lodge rooms on Thursday even
ing;. There ,was an attendance of
40 members from the Forget-Me-Not
Lodge of Brantford at the meeting,
accompanied by Most Worthy Grand
Treasurer Sister Small of Brant
ford. The degree team of the Brant
ford lodge put on the initiation and
drill which was very interesting.
During the business part of the
meeting, plans were discussed for a
euchre and final announcements
made for the church parade which
was held on Sunday evening to St
Paul’s Presbyterian Church.
Brief addresses were given by
Sister Felmef, president of the Brant
ford Lodge and Sister Smaj), also of
Brantford. The Worthy District
Deputy Sister M. Edwards, of Inger
soll, gave the address of welcome.
A splendid play was presented by
the' degree team of the Brantford
lodge, after which the local ladies
served refreshments and a very
pleasant social time was enjoyed.
“You know, my boy has just joined
the Army.”
“Oh, then I expect he’s met my
son. He’s in the Army, too.”
It pays to buy at Wilson’s Hardware.
FIRST PICTURE OF ARRIVAL IN CANADA
The King made history as he put foot on Canadian soil, the first British monarch to visit the
North American continent. The King came downthe flag-draped gangplank in the full dress uniform
of an admiral of the fleet. With him was his Queen,
a gracious smiling lady in simple pearl gray en
semble, with a long fox fur. The first person to
meet them, bringing Canada’s official greeting, was
Prime Minister Mackenzie King (RIGHT).
HUGE CROWDS ATTENDED McVITTIE &
SHELTON’S 7th ANNIVERSARY PARTY
Fine Program Provided Saturday Evening. Samuel L. Shelton
Distributed Hundreds of Souvenirs and -Free Gifts To
Those Who Visited Ford Sales and Service.
Hundreds from the town and sur
rounding district took advantage of
Mr. Samuel L. Shelton’s kind invi
tation to visit McVittie & Shelton’s
l ord Sales and Service Garage or.
Saturday, on the occasion of the
firm’s seventh anniversary.
The showroom was made espec
ially attractive for the anniversary
with gay decorations and beautiful
baskets of Spring flowers and fems.
Several Model Ford V-8, De Luxe
Ford V-8, Ford Mercury and Lin-
coln-Zephyr cars were on display,
as well as Ford Trucks and Fordaon
Tractors.
Free gifts and souvenirs* were
given to all who visited the garage
on Saturday and hundreds of pencils,
banks, balloons, blotters and novel
ties were provided for the children.
In addition to the display at the gar
age, a large number of “Sheltonized”
carsllnd trucks were on view at the
company’s outdoor show room onTharhes street, just south of the
Thames river bridge.
During the evening, talking pic
tures were shown through the cour
tesy of the Ford Motor Company and
loud speakers were installed so that
all both outside and inside the gar
age might hear the prigram of enter
tainment that was provided. The
musical part of the program was
given by Jack Firth’s Swingcopators
Orchestra and other artists.
Representatives from several firms
with whom McVittie & Shelton do
business, came to Ingersoll for the
day and those speaking briefly, con
gratulating Mr. Shelton on his 7th
anniversary were: John Harper of
the Ford Motor Company; James Ad
ams of the Dunlop Tire Company,
William Austin of the Canadian Oil
Companies, Limited; T. Tobias, of
the Firestone Tire Company and R.
,A. Stone of the William Stone Fer
tilizer Company. Mr. Shelton al-o
rpoke during the evening and ex
pressed his thanks for the kind re
sponse of the public to his invitation
to all to be present at the anni
versary.
At the close of the entertainment
a drawing was made for door prizes.
Those who were successful in having
their names drawn for prizes were:
First prize, 12 Quarts Enarco Oil —
Miss Grace Groom, Anne street, Ing
ersoll.
Second Prize, One Dunlop Tube—
Ciaude Johnson, Ingersoll, R. R. 4.
Third Prize, One Firestone Tube—
Ron. Chambers, Ingersoll, R. R. 5.
Fourth Prize—Set of Flags and
Holder—Mrs. Vic. Creighton, Ingersoll.
Fifth Prize, King and Qhcen Em
blem—James Smith,- Ingersoll.
ACTIVE MEN WANTEDGet in on this big money makingopportunity now with nationallyknown concern. Excellent proposition for sincere, dependable man.No experience necessary. Weassist in selling. Finest fast selling line of necessities everyone—rich and poor—must have. 900men succeed actually to make goodliving. For details and cataloguefree FAM1LEX, 570 St. Clement,Montreal. .ORDER YOUR BRa Y CHICKS
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and servicing poultry owners, Bray
flocks have stood up under allkinds of conditions and made money for poultrymen year in and yearout. See us for grades and prices.
Quality Chicks pay best. Phone 87.Jaa. S. Grieve and Son, Ingersoll.
BABY CHICKSS. C. Leghorns and Barred Rocks,from Government approved, bloodtested stock. For chicks that will lay
and pay, phone Ingersoll 467X orNissouri 17 R-17, or write ConwayPoultry Farm, Thamesford, Ktat.
INSURANCE
Fire, Auto and General InsuranceReal Eitate ConveyancingInvestmentsTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCYW. L. NAGLEThame* St. Phone 333
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
PAID FOR
Eggs and PoultryTaken in each SATURDAY, etthe Watterworth Produce, Ingersoll. X238Woodstock
Produce
Sodality Girls Paid
Annual Tribute
The annual crowning of the
Blessed Virgin by members of the
Young Ladies’ Sodality and Holy
Angels Sodality of the Sacred Heart
Church was solemnized on Sunday
evening, with a very large congrega
tion in attendance. The procession, in
which the members wore white veils,
and carried flowers, proceeded from
the Sacred Heart school, to the vestry
of the church and from the sanctuary
through the church proper, the girls
taking their places on either side of
the centre aisle.
Rev. A. Scalisi gave a very im
pressive address to the members, Rev.
A. Feurth officiated at the benedic
tion. Miss Mary Crorwiey presided at
the organ.
German’s Taxi Sarrica—Phone 5SS.
St James’ Choir President
Presented With Gift
—
Mr. Harold Smith, president of St
James’ Anglican Church choir, who
accompanied by Mrs. Smith, leaves on
the 26th of this month for his home
land, Ireland, where they ,will spend
three months’ vacation, sailing on
the "Duchess of Atholl”, from Mon
treal, was the recipient of a hand
some edition of the new Prayer Book,
on Sunday, prior to the morning ser
vice, the presentation being made by
the rector, Rev. H. E. Merifield and
Miss Edith Wood, the choir secretary,
on behalf of the choir members, and
carried with it the best wishes of the
choir for a pleasant holiday and safereturn. Mr. Smith in a gracious little'
speech thanked the choir members
for their gift'and good wishes.
Baptist Church W.M.S.
Met On Thursday
Mrs. V. R. Harrison, Charles
street east, was hostess on Thurday
evening for the regular monthly
meeting of the Women’ Mission
Circle of the Baptist Church, which
was splendidly attended. The open
ing devotionzJs were conducted, dur
ing which several familiar hymns
v.ere sung, followed by a beautifui
poem, “The Secret,” read by the
group leader. Mrs, A. Johns. The
president, Mrs. G. Topham offered
prayer. The scripture was read by
Mrs. George Making and Mrs. L.
Hunt led in prayer.
The business meeting was presided’
over by the Mrs. Topham. A very
pleasant feature of the evening was
the presentation of a life member
ship certificate t to Miss' Belle Mur
ray, by Mrs. Robert McDonald. The
topic was given by Mrs. A. Johns, en
titled, “With the Sick in India,” and
was very interesting. The meeting
was brought to a close w’ith prayer
by the inspirational leader, Mrs. G.
McLean.
Little Theatre Guild
Held Splendid Banquet
The Ingersoll Inn was the scene
of a jolly affair on Friday evening,
when the members of The Little
Theatre Guild held a delightful ban
quet and meeting, which brought to
a close a most successful season.
Following the banquet, tez which all
did ample justice, a fine progfam
was carried out consisting of im
promptu numbers and a sing song.
During the business meeting re
ports on the year’s activities were
heard and proved that the year had
been a most successful one and that
the efforts put forth by all the mem
bers, had been vrell worth while.
Eight members were elected as an
executive,' from which number the
officers will be chosen at a meeting
to be called in the near future, when
plans will be considered for the com
ing year’s activities.
NEW SERIAL COMING ;
“INTO THE SUNSET”r --------- .
. Coming:—Beginning with June
Sth, the Ingersoll Tribune will pub
lish, in serial form, oi^e of the most
popular western stories ever written.
Il is called “Into the Sunset,” and is
written by Jackson Gregory, well
known writer of such popular wes
terns as “Mountain Man,” “The
Trail to Paradise,” “The Shadow of
the Mesa,” and many others.
The Haverils were a clan of
hard-fighting quick tempered men
who pulled the trigger first and
seldom regretted it afterwardc.
Barry Haveril, most reckless of
'them all, left his father’s ranch to
prospect for gold; but before he'
found the mine that was later to
make- him a rich man, he encoun
tered the famous outlaw called the
laredo Kid, and beautiful Lucy
Blue. The years following were filled
with desperate adventure and bitter
disappointment. But Barry had to
keep his courage up until he had re
venge on the Laredo Kid and Lucy
was won and lost
Written with all the color and fire
that such a succession of adventures
demands, “INTO THE SUNSET” is
a breathtaking tale of love and
hazardous activity on the great wes
tern ranges. Only Jackson Gregory,
with his intimate knowledge of the
country and its people, could make
it as vivid and alive as it become# in
this novel.
Tell your friends about this excit
ing and interesting serial.
NEILSON’S ICE CREAM
The Beat Ever
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ROYAL BANK BUILDINGINGERSOLL PHONE 290
RADIO EQUIPPED CARS
Phone 139
PATERSON’S TAXI
WALKER fUNERAL HOME
38 KING STREET WESTPhones: Phones:
86-304 86-304Preaton T. Walker
It Pays to buy at Wilson's Hardware.
ENGAGEMENT
The engagement is announced of
Miss Edna May Noble, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Noble of Glen
garry Avenue, Windsor, to Mr.
David M. Jewhurst, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. David M. Jewhurst, of Lin
wood . Place, Sandwich, formerly of
Ingersoll, the marriage to take place
cn Saturday, June 17th, at All Saints’
Church, Windsor.
For Garquua’v TaxF—Phona 55S.
Final Doses of Toxoid
Given At Clinic
There were 26 babies and pre
school children recorded for attend
ance at the regular well baby clinic
held on.Thursday afternoon under
the direction of the Public Health
Nurse, Miss J. M. McNaughton. She
was assisted during the afternoon by
Mrs. C. K. Long and Mrs. C. Ackert,
while Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and Mrs.
W. E. Manzer representing the
Women’s Association of Trinity Uni
ted Church served refreshments.
At this time the final doses of tox
oid were given.
FRED S. NEWMAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
King Street West - Ingersoll
PHONES: VOffice, 273 Residence, 273B
Afternoon Tea
Auspices Group 2 W. A.Trinity ChurchFRIDAY, JUNE 16thAt The Home ofMRS. 1_ A. WESTCOTT,Wellington Street
FIT FOR
A KING
To take his Queen for a care-
free ride.
GUARANTEED
Used Cars
An amazing selection displayed
at the rear of our garage.
Ingersoll Auto Electric
FLEISCHER and JEWETT
LIMITED 2335
Dodge and DeSoto
Page 2THE INGE RSOLL T R IBU N EW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442AMember ofThe Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ AssociationTHURSDAY, MAY 25th, 1939
Canada’s Historic Yesterdays
Among the illusions concerning our country which
the visit of the King and Queen will undoubtedly
serve t<5 dissolve, is the impression that Canada is
an entirely new country without historic background.
True, the Canadian West as we know it today is of
comparatively recent origin but even so, the King
and Queen will see many evidences of activity and of
life two or three hundred years ago. Their Majesties'
visit will be part of the historic pattern which has
already been woven in bright and varied colours.
The, establishment of a Historic Sites and Monu
ments Board working in conjunction with the National
Parks Bureau was one of the steps taken to mem
orialize our brief but powerful past. The Board's
work consists of examining and marking places of
interest like Indian earthworks, forts and villages,
trading posts and areas indentified with the long
struggle for the possession of Canada.
Since the inception of this work eighteen years ago,
more than a thousand sites have been carefully con
sidered and more than three hundred have been
judged to be of sufficient national importance to war
rant their being maintained and suitably marked with
bronze tablet.
Among the outstanding historic sites preserved and
maintained by the National Parks Bureau is the Fort
ress of Louisbourg on Cape Breton Island and Fort
Anne, Nova Scotia.
Fort Beausejour, New Brunswick, is one of the
most interesting historical sites in the Maritime Pro
vinces. The fort was originally constructed by the
French as a counter-defence against Fort Lawirence,
which stood on a parallel ridge about a mile and a
half to the southeast. The old fortifications, both
English and French, are in a good state of preser-
vQhon, and the site holds much of interest to students
of early Acadian history.
Historic Fort Chambly, in the Province of Quebec,
has an epic past going back to the year 1609, and
has been carefully restored.
Fort Wellington, at Prescott, Ontario, was, when
finally completed in 1838, an impressive object com
manding a magnificent view of the St. Lawrenc*
River, and is visited annually by thousands of people
from many countries of the world, while in Manitoba,
Fort Prince of Wales was built opposite the town of
Churchill to ensure England’s control of Hudson
Bay. Its ruins, which are among the most interesting
in Canada!* are being carefully preserved.
Warlike episodes, however, are not the only ones
worthy of perpetual remembrance. “Peace hath
her victories no less renowned than war.” At Char
lottetown, Prince Edwrad Island, a tablet commem
orates the laying of the first submarine telegraph
cable in America. In Halifax, a tablet marks the
site of the establishment of the first newspaper in
Canada. Near Bella Coola, in British Columbia, a
memorial designates the western terminus of Sir Alex
ander Mackenzie’s transcontinental journey. Similar
memorials recalling events of industrial, political and
commercial importance have been erected at other
points, and additional places of interest are being
marked with each succeeding year.
Don’t Sell Canada Short!
Intermittently during the past few months the
press of Camila have drawn attention to the sizeable
funds that were finding their way to Canada from
Europe. Last week The Financial Post, Canada’s
premier financial publication, carried a front page
story, further emphasizing this fact. It is pointed
out that a larger percentage of inflow of capital is
going to the purchase of Canadian common stocks and
a smaller amount to the purchase of Corporation
Bonds and other securities. Some funds have been
attracted to minipg and oil securities, while other
portions have gone into manufacturing. One illus
tration of the latter is the recent sale in London of
British American Oil stock amounting to $3,000,000.
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics survey indi
cates that capital coming to this country in*1938. was
heavier than in any of the preceding five years and
that the demand was concentrated on Canadian stocks.
This year the inflow of foreign capital has been fur
ther accelerated. For example, during January and
February last, the net sales of. Canadian securities
sold to foreign sources amounted to $28,500,000. This
compares with $8,500,000 in corresponding months
of last year. Already this year, The Financial Post
states, Canada has sold a net balance of securities al
most as great as for the entire year of 1938.
Alertness To World Citizenship
Perhaps the best way for any given democracy to
.improve is for each individual in it to come to a
greater awareness of his own individual responsibil.
ity as a v^pjd-citizen—to be keenly alert to the forces
at work in his own daily experiences, to be respon
sive to home, business, community, national, and in
fiernational responsibilities, and to see these issues’
in their relationship each to the other.
A nation'needs the co-operation of each individual
if wwelmeasures are to be devised and followed, but
our thinking must reach beyond the Unfits of nation
alism. Aided by the barrier-breaking modes of
present-day communication each can gain a world-
peint-of-view by striving for it, not" as an end in
itself, but as the basis of constructive service. Indi
vidual alertness to the duty of world-citizenship,
motivated by the idea of co-operative, constructive
service, would seem, then, to offer the solution to
this problem.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 25th, 1939Visit of the King and QueenThe visit of the King and Queen to Canada thisyear is unique. It is the first occasion upon whichour own reigning Sovereign has visited this countryeither in colonial days or since it became a Dominion.The official designation of the King is: “His MostExcellent Majesty, George the Sixth, by the grace ofGod, of Great Britain, Ireland and the British Dominions beyond the Seas, King, Defender of the Faith,Emperor of India.”George VI is the second son of His late Majesty,King George V and Her Majesty Queen Mary. He
succeeded to the throne on December 10, 1936, on thj
abdication of his elder brother, Edward VIII, and
was crowned with his Consort at Westminster Abbey
on May 12, 1937.
Born at Sandringham, England, on December 14,
1895, he is 43 years of age. He was named Albert
Frederick Arthur George, Duke of York, Earl of In
verness and Baron Killarney, K.G., K.T., G.C.M.G.,
G.C.V.O., D.C.L., Admiral of the Fleet, Colonel-Jn-
Chief of the Royal Marines, Marshal of the Air
Force, Colonel-in-Chief of the Life Guards, Royal
Horse Guards, Royal Regiment of Artillery, Corps of
Royal Engineers, Grenadier Guards, Coldstream
Guards, Irish Guards, and Captain-General of the
Honorable Artillery Company, Territorial Army.
He was married on April 26, 1923, to Lady Eliz
abeth Bowes-Lyon, youngest daughter of the Earl of
Strathmore and Kinghome, scion of an ancient Scot
tish family. She is a lineal descendent of Macbeth
who succeeded Duncan as King of the Scots in 1040.
She is 39 years of age.
They have two daughters, H.R.H. Princess Elizabeth
Alexandra Mary, born in 1926 at London, and H.R.H.
Princess Margaret Rose, born in 1930 at Glamis
Castle, the historic home of the Queen’s family in
Scotland. Princess Elizabeth is the heir-apparent to
the Throne.
The King and Queen have endeared themselves to
people not only in the British Empire but all over
the world by their evident domestic felicity, and
their first visit to this Dominion as King and Queen,
has made a strong appeal to the loyalty and the
affectionate regard of Canadians.
LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS
From the Files of The Oxford Tribune,
Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, May 25th, 1916
Three thousand people thronged Victoria Park
yesterday, when the celebration in aid of B Com
pany of the 168th put on by the Caledonian Societywas the attraction.
The annual meeting of the Woodstock District of
the Methodist Church was held at Princeton. Mr. E.
W. L'ren represented Ingersoll at the meeting. Mr.
Joseph Gibson and Mr. R. T. Agar were appointed
delegates to the conference which opens in Simcoe
on June 1st. .
Officers elected by the Ingersoll Branch of the W.
**C. T. U. for the ensuing year were: President, Mrs.
E. Bowes; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Wm. Thompson;
2nd vice-president Mrs. J. S. Kerr; recording secre
tary, Mrs. Palethorpe; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
E. A. Miller.
Tfce results of the Entrance Test at the Public
School were that the following obtained pass stand
ing:—C. Ackert, N. Allen, M. Allison, C. Ashdown,
R. Barrow, W. Bloor, R. Bower, C. Breen, L. Brooks,
B. Dutton, K. Edmonds, E. Fleet, D. Gayfer, G.
Gemmill, N. George, W. Hey, R. Husband, A. Jen
kins, J. Jewhurst, Z. Lowery, L. McDonald, G. Mc
Gregor, B. McMurray, G. McPhee, A. Newton, V.
Olmstead, E, Owen, D. Palmer, A. Paterson, D. A.
Richardson, V. Servia, U. Sumner, A. Sutherland, 'L.
Tate, W. Waite, J. Waterhouse, V. Wright, L. Wur-
ker, H. Wood.
The Tony Cortese Orchestra of London, furnished
excellent music at Bigham’s ice cream parlors on
Victoria Day. Their music-attracted hundreds to this
place who were served with dainty ices, ice* cream
and other refreshments. (
The Canadian Club will have the privilege of hear
ing one of the foremost speakers of Canada, Hon.
Arthur Meighen, Solicitor General of Canada, at the
Ingersoll Inn, May 30th.
Dr. F. D. Canfield has been appointed Associate
Coroner for the County of Oxford.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sumner are now in possession
of their new home on Oxford street, recently occu
pied by W. C. Johnson, of the Bank of Commerce.
Mayor Elliott, J. E. Gayfer, T. N. Dunn, and Supt.
Hall of the Hydro Commission and A. McDermand
representing the businessxmen of the town, were in
Petrolia on Monday and Tuesday inspeeting the
street lighting system recently installed there.
Some fifty young friends of Miss Gladys Lewis,
gathered at the home of Mrs. Chas. Haycock, Thames
street south, last Friday evening and showered the
bride-to-be with many lovely tilings.
Five members of Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, I.O.O.F.
who are in khaki were presented with fountain pens
from their fellow members last Saturday evening in
the lodge room. W. E. Shipton made the presentation
and George Weston read an address. The recipients
were Sgt. Clarridge and Ptes. Hoag, Bitchener, Morris and Turk.
The Ingersoll Collegiate Cadet Corps were inspect
ed at Victoria Park on Friday by Capt Barclay of
London.
A handsome pair of 45 Colt Automatic Pistols
were presented to Lieut Roy Russell by the Presi
dent and Manager of the John Morrow Screw and
Nut Co., Ltd., as a tribute of his 10 years of service
with the firm.
ADDRESS OF THE COMMON.PEOPLE— BY B. K. SANDWELL —Editor “Saturday Night,” Torontoi Your Majesties:We, the ordinary, common-oi-garden people of Canada, desire towelcome you to our country—whichis also your country because we
are your people. We desire above
all to assure you that we knovv,
end are grateful, that it is we, and
not the great and mighty of this
land, whom you have come to visit.
True, we shall not be presented
to you; our names—which are
Jones and Macdonald and O’Higgins
and Hebert and Johanssen and
Schneider and IStraus and Salva
tore—will not be registered in the
official diary of your tour nor on
the tablets of your retentive royal
memory. Nevertheless we are the
people whom you are visiting—wc,
and not the three hundred guests
with whom you will dine at Rideaii
Hall or the five hundred at Hart
House. These we know have been
picked for you by the officials ac
cording to the rules of the game.
We are not jealous of them, for
we know that you would much
rather have dined with us—or,
since there are rather too many of
us, with a run-of-the-mlhe sample
of us; say a farmer or two (yes,
we are a bit sorry you are going to
be short on farmers, they are still
the backbone of this country, even
if the backbone is a bit bent with
shouldering the national debt), a
printer’s forman, an automobile
mechanic, a comer grocer, a tele
phone switchboard operator, a pro
fessor of swine husbandry, and the
man who mends -the breaks in the
Niagara transmission cables.
We wish you could go for a night
run with the chap who drives the
fastest motor truck between London
and Toronto. We wish you could
have a lunch with the girl who does
secretary work for old-----------*of
the--------- Manufacturing Company;
you will meet him, but he won’t tell
you that he 'couldn’t -run the show
without her assistance. We wish
you could go to the bottom of the
------Mine with Old Charlie, who
has saved at least forty men from
pretty certain death because he
knows the tricks of the old holc-in-
the-ground as a mother knows the
tricks of her baby son. We wish you
could take tea with the young wife
of a young doctor up in the young
Pence River country. We wish you
could attend a meeting of one of
the little Canadian Clubs, say in the
Okanagan Valley. We think it
would be nice if you could spend a
day up in a fire-ranger’s tower near ,
the B.C.-Alberta boundary, and just |
look out over 10,000 square miles
cf mountain forest with not a mayor
or a provincial Minister or a tele
graph operator—and scarcely a hu
man being—nearer than twenty
miles away. And we should have
liked you to drop in for ten minutes
at the meeting of the United Church
Ladies’ Aid Society of ---------, Sask.
We know that it was not possible
that these things should be done,
though we know also that you would |
have liked to have them done if it 1
had been possible; but we think they |
would have helped you to do what .
you are coining to Canada for, name- I
ly to know and
Canadian people,
know of Canada,
Canada know?
And sd, Your Majesties, for the
next three weeks we resign you, not
without our deepest sympathy, into
the hands of ^ficial Canada, which
will see to it that you meet only the
Best People—sortie of whom are
very good and some not so good, but
all of whom can be relied upon not
to drink out of the finger bowls nor
to slap you on the back and call you“Old Pal.”
For ourselves, wc shall be content
to stand along your line of march
and wave our little flags and cheer
our little cheers—which collectively
•will make quite a good flag-waving
and quite a noisy cheering,—or even,
if we are too far from your line of
march, to wave our flags mentally
end to cheer in imagination as we
think; of you passing by, it may be
two or three hundred miles away,
and yet nearer to us than any king
and queen of Great Britain and of
Canada have ever been before.
—And one other thing, Your
Majesties. We are emboldened to
address you in these respectful but
unconventional ' terms, because we
believe that both by your short royal
experience and by the long-developed
instinct of the great families to which
you each belong, you are not un
skilled in reading beneath th? offic
ial veneer to the solid timber of
popular feeling that lies below it-
We believe .that the cheers and the
flag-waving of bs, the millions of the
Canadian people wh<i will line your
understand your
. What can they
who only official
path, will mean more to you thanthe conversation of the official dinnerparties and the resolutions, loyal andwe trust grammatical, of the legislators and the aidermen, the bankers
and the beef-barons and the boards
of trade.
We are the people who will do
the fighting for you when your
Crown next needs to be defended by
force of arms. We are the mothers
who bring up the next generation
of your Canadian people in love to
your persons and loyalty to your
throne. We are the men and women
whose brain and brawn keep the life
of this your Dominion going, so far
as official Canada will let us.
We are the people you have come
to visit. We welcome you to yourown.
Rural Girls’ Conference
Proves Great Success
What contributions can farm girls
make to the home and family living?
This, broadly, was the theme of the
Rural Girls’ Conference held at the
G.A.C., Guelph, last week and at
tended by 450 girls from all over the
province. The well-arranged program
was sponsored by the Women’s Insti
tute Branch, Ont Dept, of Agricul
ture, and the staff of Macdonald In
stitute, Guelph.
One of the features was the con
tribution of the girls themselves to
the program, including a demonstra
tion of a typical Homemaking Club
meeting. Macdonald students put on
a panel discussion “What we eat, We
are” and an instructive and enter
taining skit, “A Comedy of Errors
in Eating.” Macdonald exhibits in
cluded "Prevention of Accidents in
the Home”, Cakes and Cake Fail
ures”, and “Hot School Lunches.”
The girls were also interested in a
revue “Wardrobe Suggestions.”
The program took up in detail
such subjects as a girl’s relation to
her family; her responsibilities to
her family; towards herself as a
member of the family and what she
can expect from her family. There
were talks on food, clothing, social
ielationships, use of leisure and
reading for the family. This latter
subject was treated in a most inter
esting way by Miss Ethel Chapman
of the Farmer’s Magazine.
W. R. Reek, Deputy Minister of
Agriculture for Ontario, was the
principal speaker at the banquet
which closed the conference.
Penalized $50 For
Having Slink Veal
Gordon Robertson R. R. 4, Aylmer,
appeared before Magistrate McCrinv
mon, Wednesday* at Tillsonburg,
charged with having slink veal in
his possession. He was fined a total
of $50 and the magistrate ordered
Traffic Officer James Allen, who
laid the charge, to accompany the
accused 'to the nearest fox farm
where he was to dispose of the veal.
Robertson on the witness stand
said he was on his way to Toronto to
put the meat in cold storage. Officer.
Allen told the court he apprehended
Robertson on No. 3 highway and on
searching his car found 600 pounds
of slink veal and 300 pounds of beef
ui hampers. Crown Attorney Craig
McKay told the court it was a re
markable coincidence how so much
slink veal finds its way to thc/packing
firms. The magistrate in passing
sentence said he had no sympathy for
n man selling slink veal.
to accompany the
r
P er s o n al l o a n s at the lowest
r a te s ..per «1OO00—Repayable
in 12 Monthly Instalments
For »ny reasonable need — emergency or opportunity — we
glad to advance money to people with an assured
income . . . Consult the manager of our nearest branch.
You will appreciate his helpful attitude to your problems.
BANK OF M O NT RE AL
-A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ABC WELCOME"
ENDORSING THE PROGRAM
“MORAL REARMAMENT”
Canadians To The Number of
Over 500 Were In Attend
ance At Meeting In New
York.
New York, May 14—In their mes
sage to the Citizens’ Meeting for
Moral Re-Armament at Madison
Square Garden tonight, one hundred
Canadian Mayors from coast to coast
joined with leaders and statesmen of
many countries in endorsing the pro
gram of Moral Re-Armament as the
one hope for a new and lasting world
security and the essential basis for
all future progress. Marching to
the skirl of the pipes of the Argyle
and Sutherland Highlanders’ Regi
ment from Hamilton, Ontario, 500
Canadians from all parts of Canada
who arrived by special trains were
among the 15,000 people in attend
ance.
Along with a transatlantic broad
cast from Lord Salisbury, Britain’s
oldest statesman, and telegrams from
Foreign Minister Patijn of Holland
and such outstanding Americans as
Secretary of State Cordell Hull, ex
President Hoover, the Secretary for |
Ww-a.r., and th—e A--t-t-o--r-n--e-y—-G enera•l , t-he
Canadian Mayors’ statement was pre
sented to the meeting. “Moral Re-
Armamdnt,” it read, “is a program
which builds on what unites people
rather than upon what divides them.
That is our greatest need. We are
glad that a body of Canadians should
be joining with you for this import
ant event. They come “to demon
strate the good neighbor. They conic
with the backing of many others in
all parts of Canada who believe that
those simple qualities of honesty, un
selfishness and love provide the only
basis for a healthy and a happy
democracy.”
Definings the aims of .Moral Re-
Armanient, Dr. Frank Buchman,
founder of the Oxford Group and
initiator of the current M.R.A. cam
paign, declared, “What we. need is
a new pattern for the nations, de
signed by God and worked by every
body. M.R.A is the now thinking, the
new patriotism, the qew leadership
that everybody wants. M.R.A- is the
people’s mandate for a change of
heart in every land.”
In a broadcast to the meeting
from London in which he was
joined ’ by Tod Sloan, well known
English agitator, and Sir Lynden
Macassey, head of the British Par
liamentary Bar, the Marquess of
Salisbury stated, "Social reformers
and political leaders are at their
wits’ end. Old remedies have broken
in their hands. We must go back to
the guidance of God, first in the in
dividual, next in our nation, finally
^throughout the world. The trumpet
^call is to Moral Re-Armament.”
A dozen kilted Scots who recently
passed through Canada en route to
the meeting described the rekind
ling of the pioneering spirit which
M.R.A. had brought to Scotland. A
Clydeside worker said, “Clyde-built
means a thorough job that will stand
the ravages of time and tide. What
we are producing is a new type of
Clyde-built man who will build the
Empire on the sure foundations of
absolute honesty, purity, unselfish
ness, and love.”
Eric Bentley of Toronto, illustrat
ing the timeliness of M-R.A. for the
Dominion, said, “On the eve of an
occasion which to us in Canada is soj historic, it is fitting that 500 Can
adians should be-here in this world1 demonstration of Moral Re-Arma
ment. How better can we express our
loyalty to Their Majesties than by
giving ourselves to Moral Re-Arma
ment from which will follow the
spirit of unity and confidence so
needed at this time?”
Fall Wheat
I The area of 1939 fall wheat re
maining for harvest in Ontario
amounts to 657,400 acres. This is
84,700 acres less than the area
harvested in 1938. The area winter-
killed in the 1938-39 winter amount
ed to 34,600 acres, or 5 per cent,
compared with the 9 per cent loss inI the winter of 1937-38. The condi
tion of fall wheat at April 30 was
estimated at 98 compared with 94
at the corresponding date a year
ago.
T. R. JONES
Manager Ingersoll Branch
L. R. LLOYD
Manager Woodstock Branch
Production JCd o iu
IMPERIAL BANK
OF CANADA
Head Office: Toronto
BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA
The farmer in good standing has
no difficulty obtaining his between
season financial requirements from
this Bank.
The Manager will be pleased to
have you call upon him to discuss
your requirements.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 25th, 1939 Page 3CONSTIPATION
IS A TRAITOR
♦ C. nstipation sour* you on the
world and turns the world againstyou. Get at the cause of your gloom
and irritability. Restore your sys
tem to regular habits with Kellogg’s
ALL-BRAN. ALL-BRAN helps
supply the soft, bulky mass your
bowels need for “regular” move
ment. (Ordinary foods often fail to
supply proper “bulk"). And ALL
BRAN is a rich source of Vitamin
Bi, Nature's intestinal tonic. Eat
ALL-BRAN every day and drinkplenty of water. It’s the construc
tive way to deal with common con
stipation due to diet deficiency of
“bulk”.
Christina MunroHonored By FriendsComplimenting Miss ChristinaMunro, May bride-elect, friends tothe number of about 75 gathered atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Johnson, Canterbury street, Wednesdayevening, and tendered her a miscellaneous shower. Assisting the guest ofhonor in unwrapping the many beautiful gifts were Mrs. Earl Noe andMiss Marion Jackson. A prettily
decorated bride’s chair had been
arranged and the gifts heaped on a
table above which was suspended a
confetti-filled balloon. Pink and
white streamers and wedding bells
and bouquets of tulips, lilacs and
blossoms, made a very attractive set
ting.Assisting during the tea hour were
Miss Joyce Cocker of Woodstock,
Miss Gertrude Watson, Mrs. E.
Rowland and Mrs. John Woolcox. As
the bride-elect entered the room the
wedding march was played by Miss
Constance Bearss.
ALL-BRAN
IS A FRIEND
Mice Kilim la iHiH, CiaiiL At jw iikm'l
“What is making you look so
angry?”
a “Nothing much. I cut myself with
a safty razor, burnt myself with a
.safety match and almost got run
over reading a 'safety first’ notice.”
Successful Euchre
Held By Legion
The euchre held last week under
the auspices of the Ingersoll branch
of the Canadian Legion in the I. 0.
O.F. Hall, was a success. There was
a splendid attendance. The prize
winners were: High score, Mrs.
Piper; lone hand. Mrs. M. Douglas;
consolation, Mrs. A. Nunn; high
score, men, Mr. Ball; lone hand, W.
Markham; consolation, R. McRoberts;
lady playing as man, high score, Mrs.
J. Houghton; lone hand, Mrs. F.
Wolstenholme.
The Ladies’ Auxiliary served a de
licious lunch at the close of the games
which was most enjoyable and for
which a hearty vote of thanks was
extended to the ladies’ committee.
RADIO SALES and SERVICE
JOE’S RADIO SERVICE
PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261AWilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll.
BARRISTERS
A. D. MURISON, B.A.
BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public, 179 Thames Street South, Ingersoll, Ontario. Telephones—Office, 462; Residence, 140Y.
• STEELE’S
— For —GLASSES
SATISFY
STEELE OPTICAL CO., Ltd.
219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON
Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg.
PATERSON A MARSHALL
John L. Paterson, B.A., LL.B.
Warwick R. Marshall, B.A.
BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages and Investments ar
ranged. Office Old Imperial BankBuilding, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi
dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W, R. Marshall, 293.
ROYDEN’G. START, K.C.
3ZRRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Office, Royal Bank Building,
Ingersoll, Phone 492.
1.0. D.E EMPIREDAY TEA A SUCCESSThe spacious home of Mrs. ArnoldBranch, . Oxford street, was thsscene of a very large gathering onFriday afternoon, when guests to avery large number attended theEmpire Day tea under the auspicesof the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E. The beautiful weather of theafternoon was an added incentive
to the guests of the afternoon and,
coupled with the thought of the
charming manner in which all teas
under the I.O.D.E. auspices have
been arranged locally, there was the
usual desire on the part of local
ladies to be in attendance.
Assisting the hostess in receiving
the guests were Mrs. C. K. Long, the
regent and Mrs. J. fe. Harris, while
Master Stephen Branch and Master
Peter McKinley acted as door atten
dants. Entertaining in the living
rooms were Mrs. C. B. Scoffin and
Miss Effie Bower, while Mrs. A. 0.
Parker invited to the tea room. Here,
Mrs. Ruby Elford and Mrs. H. H.
MacBain presided over the tea and
coffee cups during the first hour
and they were later relieved in the
performance of these pleasant duties
by Mrs. R. A. Paterson and Mrs. J.
E. Hargan. Assisting in serving the
many guests were Mrs. C. C. Cornish,
Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. McCorquo
dale, Mrs. P. L. Smith, Mrs. G. H.
Allen, Mrs. James Baxter and Mrs.
F. S. Newman. Replenishing the
plates were Mrs. F. W. Staples and
Mrs. E. L. Olmstead. Mrs. F. G.
Jones was the very efficient con
vener of the tea arrangements.
The tea table was very attractive,
done in national colors of red, white
and blue. On a beautiful Madeira
cloth was arranged a centre of red
geraniums, white carnations and blue
larkspur, and candles in the same
colors were tastefully arranged. The
standard of the chapter was effective
ly draped in the reception hall and
flags and pictures of their Majesties
were tastefully arranged at'fhe en
trance.
During the afternoon several
splendid numbers were contributed
by the variety trio of London, George
Wilkey, Lloyd Halliday and Lyle
Christener. The boys delighted their
large audience with splendid num
bers. These artists wtye brought to
the tea by Miss Dora M. Harrison.
The tickets were in charge of Mrs.
Cofell and Mrs. John Naijcekivell
and the draw for the winning ticket
was made by Stephen Branch. The
award, a beautiful occasional chair,
went to Mrs. P. L. Smith.
PHYSICIANS
H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House STB, Office 37.
C. A. OSBORN. M.D., L.M.C.C.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery
and diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,
Phone 456. Beachville Phone329 Q.
AUCTIONEERS
There had been a nasty head-on
collision and both drivers were
waiting for the police to come for
particulars. Sandy offered MacTavish
with whom he had collided, his flask.
“Have a d rappie,” he' said, v
After MacTavish had had several
“drappies,” he remarked to Sandy:
“It’s nearly all gone. Why don’t
you have a drappie yourself?”
“No fear, mon,” said Sandy, “not
until the policeman’s been.”
ALEX. ROSE
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable.
S. E. BRADY
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country.
INSURANCE
"f u r s ’
R EPAIRE D
RESTY LED
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WM. ILLBURY
1WANUFACTURING FURRIER
. 557 Dundas St. - Phone 826
■ WOODSTOCK
MOON A MOON
FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and Investments. Thames Street SosthResidence 1C.
For information about
National Housing
j( ACT- - - See OGDENS
j. ■ Get full information on how to build your new home
7 with small down payment. Balance on low interest,
payable in monthly payments, leas than rent, over 20
year period. • 2348
THE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT is for your
benefit - - investigate. You will not be under any
obligation by having us explain the conditions and
A advantages of this act to you.
’t H E N R Y O G D E N7^ PHONE 26
Builders’ Supplies INGERSOLL Charles St. E,
A GILSON MACHINE
* Washes faster, washes cleaner,
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* Quieter, no vibration, cushioned Inrubber.
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NOTE—Any used furniture or
stoves may be exchanged as partpayment.
S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS
18-28 King Street East ’ Phono 85
Mrs. F. Gould, Hostess
To W. A. Group No. 4
Members of Group Four of the
Women's Association of Trinity Uni
ted Church were entertained for
their regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Forrest Gould, Holcroft
street last Thursday afternoon, with
an attendance of twenty-five. Mrs.
I). Robinson presided over the meet
ing and after the opening hymn and
prayer, the Bible lesson was given
by Mrs. Wallace. A most interesting
program was then given presided
over by Mrs. D. A, Bonesteel and
Mrs. T.,Dundas, during which a chain
of reading was enjoyed; a splendid
recitation given by Mrs. Husband,
and a contest and sing song enjoyed.
Delicious refreshments were served
nt the close of the meeting, the hos
tess being assisted by Mrs. D. Robin
son, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Shelton.
Mr. Frank Little, Wellington street,
will be hostess for the nfcxt meeting
which will be held the last Thursday
in June.
Evening Guild Will Assist
In The June Program
Mrs. F. N. Horton, Oxford street,
was hostess for the regular meeting
of the Evening Guild of St. James’
Anglican Church. Plans were dis
cussed for the society’s part in the
summer bazaar and the congregation
al picnic to be held in June.
The meeting was in charge of the
president, Mrs. Wallace Lee, who
conducted the opening devotional'
exercises. The rector, Rev. H. E.
Merifield, addressed the meeting in
conjunction vith the undertakings
mentioned. 1
A pot luck supper for the mem
bers will be held at the church on
the evening of May 3,0th. The assist
ants- at the tea hour were Mrs. Har
old Wilson, Mrs. F. S> Newman and
Miss Ruth Fuller.
Group Five Trinity W. A.
To Hold June Picnic
Mrs. W. C. Dundas, Wonham
street, was hostess to the members
of Group Five, of the Women’s Asso
ciation of Trinity United Church,
for their regular meeting. The Bible
leading was given by Mrs. J. A. Wil
son, and Mrs. W. J. Thomas outlined
a very encouraging financial report.
Mrs. / John Nancekivell and Mrs. F.
P. Leake contributed readings. At the
close of the meeting Mrs. J. A. Wil
son and Mrs. George Mitchell served
tea and a most enjoyable social time
was spent.
The next meeting will take the
form of a picnic at the home of
Mrs. F. Noe, on June 20.
The professor was about to exhibit
a precious model of a prehistoric
skeleton to a friend of hi* “This is
something unusual,” said he enthus
iastically. “It is something absolutely
‘apart’ 1”
"Yes,” it is,” chimed in the maid.
“It all come apart as I was dustin’
it!”
Soap Box Orator—“If all the
sheep imported into Great Britain
were to be placed in a line from
Land’s End to John o’Groats—”
Heckler—“Some idiot or other
would talk about making both ends
meat.”
Exports of Eggs
Canada To Britain
Another 3,000 cases—30 dozen to
a case—of Canadian Grade A eggs
left Montreal during the week ended
13th May, enroute to the British
market, making a total export of
about 5,000 cases since movement
began about the third week in
April. Recent quotations show that
Canadian eggs are selling at one
shilling per 10 dozen over Danish
and Holland eggs, which have a not
ably high reputation among British
buyers.
The shipments of Canadian eggs
this year to the British market have
been of notably high quality, accord
ing toJofficials of the Poultry Pro
ducts Inspection and Grading Ser
vice, Dominion Department of Agri
culture. The eggs that have gone
overseas have come from farms in
both Eastern and Western Canada—
as far west as the western boundary
of Saskatchewan and as far east as
the eastern boundary of Quebec. It
is expected the export movement will
continue active for several weeks and
that total shipments this year may
exceed those of last year, which
aggregated about 25 cars.
So far the prices paid to Canadian
producers have been £qual to that
which they would have got on the
Montreal market.
“I just want him to learn Lha
rudiments of walking”, said the dot
ing mother as the maid piloted the
baby across the room. “He’ll always
have plenty -of cars.”
For - • .Style - Quality - Value
REED’S FURRERS
529 Dundas St.WOODSTOCK"Always buy fur* from y»ur~furri*r.**
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
McKinn eyLUMBER CO.
LIMITED
PHONE 468WOODSTOCK - ONT.
It pay* to bay at Wilson's Hardware.
A MILLION PA R t S _
A partnership with the Sun Life of Canada
is a DEED. QF_ SECURITY for. you and yours.
G. R. HEENAN*
, . — _ -. _ . - T3 Canterbury Street, Ingersoll, Ont
Phone 496
Sun ILif&of Canada^
A R E -
/ONE OF THEM
Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 25th, 1939
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The new office boy had been in
structed how to answer callers. Jusc
before noon a man asked: “Is the
boss in?”
“Are you a salesman, a debt col
lector, or a friend of his?” the boy
inquired.
“All three,” was the answer.
“Well, he’s in a business confer
ence. He’s out of town. Step in
and see hintf”
LOCAL ITEMS
Mrs. Charles Pearson and daugh
ters, Misses Agnes and Janet Pearon,
were week-end visitors in Kingston
at the home of Mrs. H. B. Muir.
Mrs. Lewis Dafoe and daughter,
Patsy Anne of Woodstock, visited
last week with Mrs. Dafoe’s parents,
Mr. and Mr. H. Stanley Bowman,
Concession street.
F r e e !
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty
and sons, Billy and Jerry of Detroit,
Mich., were callers • on Monday at
the home of their grandmother, Mrs.
George Webb, Thames street.
Miss Margaret Elliott of Macdon
ald Hall, Guelph, spent the week
end with her mother, Mii. W. J. El
liott, King street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles * Fleischer,
accompanied by their son, John
Fieischer of Detroit, who is visiting
them, motored to Toronto on Sunday
and visited at the home of Mr. aad
Mrs. Andrew Fleischer.
FREE
Enlargement
With each »ix print* or more
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DEVELOPING 2346PRINTING - ENLARGING
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DEAMUDE’S
93 Thame* St. . Ingersoll
Tobacco* - Candy - Magazine*
DEATH CLAIMS .M. J. MORRISON |Highly-Esteemed and Well-Known Resident Passes in80th Year.Ingersoll lost one of its most widely known and esteemed residents onThursday evening last, in the passingcf Michael J. Morrison, at the familyresidence, 108 King street east, fol
lowing a long period of ill-health,
covering the past three year, the last
month of which has confined him to
his room.The late Mr. Morrison who was in
his 80th year, was born in New York
City, coming to Ingersoll -to reside in
1903. For a period of three years
he operated a billiard business on
Thames street, later taking over the
plant of the Woodstock Bottling
Works which he conducted for three
years, though still remaining an Ing-
cisoll resident. He then founded
hit own bottling business here, where
he manufactured a varied line of
soft beverages.
There was perhaps no resident of
Ingersoll more universally known
and respected by persons in all walks
of life than Mr. Morrison. His char
acteristic Irish wit and genera! J.u-
mor will be greatly missed. He never
sought public office, but always kepi
in close touch with affairs of his
community and gave whole-heartedly
towards the support of any cause for
the betterment of the town.
The late Mr. Morrison was a de
vout member of Sacred Heart parish,
also a member of the Holy Name
Society and of the C.M.B., and for
15 years was a member of the Sac-
led Heart school board.
His wife predeceased him in 1923.
Left to mourn the loss of a dearly
beloved father are two sons and one
daughter, Rev. William S. Morrison,
rector of St. Peter’s Cathedral, Lon
don; Councillor Thomas J. Morri
son, and Mrs. Fred McDermott, Ing
ersoll.
The funeral which was very
largely attended, was held from
the family residence, King street
east, on Monday morning and pro
ceeded to the Sacred Heart Church
where solemn high mass was sung,
the celebrant being Rev. William S.
Morrison, rector of St. Peter’s
Cathedral, London, son of the de
ceased. There were numerous church
dignitaries in the sanctuary, as well
as about 50 priests seated in the body
of the church, who were in attend
ance out of deference to Rev. Wil
liam S. Morrison.
Rev. A. Fuerth, of the Sacred
Heart parish, was deacon, and Rev.
V. Dermody, Hamilton, was sub
deacon, with Rev. John McCowell of
London, as master of ceremonies.
Also in the sanctuary were Msgr.
Forristal, London; Msgr. Stanley,
St. Thomas; Msgr. Cassidy, Hamilton.
Monsignor Mahoney, vicar-general of
St. Peter’s Seminary, London, gave
the sermon. The organ was presided
over by Rev. John Hennessy of St.
Peter’s Cathedral, London, and wns
assisted by members of the choir
from the cathedral.
The profusion of mass cards and
flora) tributes, were silent tokens"bf
esteem from business and personal
friends.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Jphn
Wilford, H. H. MacBain, George D.
Beck, James Kirwin, Joseph Hen
nessy, and Dr. H. G. Furlong. Inter
ment was”nmde in the Sacred Heart
Cemetery, the services beiflg con
ducted by the the priests who officia
ted at the church.
Mrs. William GouldCalled By DeathFollowing an illness of about sixmonths' duration, the death, of awell known and highly esteemed resident of North Oxford, in the personof Clara Shearon, dearly belovedwife of William Gould, occurred inSt. Joseph’s Hospital, London, earlyFriday morning.The late Mrs. Gould who was inher 45th year, was born in North
Ovjfoid, the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shearon. She
was a devout member of the Church
of the Sacred Heart, also a member
cf the League of the Sacred Heart
and the Catholic Women’s League.
She was widely known in her own
township and also in Ingersoll where
she had endeared herself to a large
ciicle of friends.
Left to mourn her passing besides
her husband are three brothers,
John Shearon, Ingersoll; Edward,
Windsor; James, North Oxford; two
sisters, Mrs. Agnes Stephenson, North
Oxford, and Mrs. Ella Devlin, De
troit. Henry Garvey, North Oxford,
is an uncle.
The funeral which was held on
Monday morning from the Preston
T. Walker Home, for service in the
Church of the Sacred Heart at 8
o’clock, was largely attended. Rev.
Father A. Fuerth was the celebrant
and also officiated at the grave. The
many mass cards and floral tributes
tore silent testimony to the high
esteem in which deceased was held.
Interment was made in the Sacred
Heart Cemetery, the pall bearers
being Messrs. James Hanlon, Edward
Hanlon, Harry Brown, Fred Steph
enson, Thomas Brunskill and Cyril
I.owes.
C.C. LS. SUGAR STIRWELL ATTENDEDAbout 150 people gathered in theS. S. No. 2, West Oxford schoolroom on Friday May 19th, for theCook’s Comers’ Literary SocietySugar Stir. Mr. Frank Way, chairman of the scfioolboard, occupied thechair. The program opened with thesinging of “O Canada,” with MissHelen Stover acting as pianist. In hisaddress from the chair, Mr. Way
cited many advantages of commun
ity societies, such as the C.C.L.S.. in
the lines of citizenship and educa
tion.
Mr. McLean favored with a guitar
selection and solo, which were hear
tily encored. Miss Margaret Mighton
gave two humorous readings. An in
teresting Journal was read by Miss
Ina Banbury.
A very laugh-provoking play
which was much enjoyed, was presen
ted by Misses Jessie Graham, (dir
ector), Florence Moffat, and Messrs.
George Crown, Ken Foster and Dan
living. Miss Helen Balfour favored
with two accordian solos, which were
.heartily applauded.
A vote of thanks was tendered all
those who helped to make the even
ing a success, by the president, Miss
Margaret Wheeler. The program
closed with the National Anthem. Be
fore the lunch, a sing-song was led
by George Crown.
Much credit is due the committee
for providing such a well-planned
end enjoyable evening.
The next meeting will be held on
June 1st, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Wheeler. Weather per
mitting this will be an outdoor
meeting.
W hitesDisplay ofSummer Fashions
Our Millinery Department cordially invites you
to view these lovely new hats on display.
The summer hat widens its brim as large as you
like or as small as you please. Some are, decidedly
formal, others may be worn with practically any
summer outfit; trimmings are mere accents—simple
and chic. Shown in white and pastel shades.
Moderately priced.
Maytime is Playtime
Shorts ’N Shirt Sets
In smart cotton fab
rics with adjustable
suspenders. In contrast
ing colors. Sizes 14-18.
Set.........................$2.95
Gay Slacks and Shirt
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In candy stripes andflorals. All well tailor
ed. In spring shades.
Sizes 12-20. Set. .$3.95
5 lb. BOX OF CHOCOLATES
NUMBER
7 8 9 0
Wins a 5 lb. Box of
CHOCOLATES
Read the Advertisements
number appears in each. advertisement in
this week’s issue of The Ingersoll Tribune. In oneadvertisement is one paper only is No. 7890. The
first person finding this number and bringing the
paper with it in to The Tribune Office, on or beforeTUESDAY, MAY 30th, will be presented with
a 5 lb. box of Bigham’s Quality Chocolates, made in
(^Ingersoll by Bigham’s Limited.
v / Scan all the advertisements carefully.
There are no strings attached to this offer.
Some Tribune reader will get a 5 lb. Box of
Chocolates—FREE* Will it be You?
Former Thamesford
Resident Passes Away
______ *'
Word has been received by Mr. H.
D. McCarty of the death of his
cousin, W. H. McCarty, near Bad
Axe, Michigan, where he was a lead
ing farmer and livestock breeder for
many years. Deceased" had visited
here frequently,'and met many old
friends while here visiting for
some days, a fqw years ago. He was
bern at Thamesford, a son of the
late Eleazor McCarty of that place.
Deceased was a justice of the peace,
a county superintendent and had held
varied other public offices. He was
li member of the school board, and
held prominent offices in the realm
of agricultural organizations.
Besides the widow he is survived
by four sons and four daughters.
His widow was formerly Florence
Carr, also of the Thamesford area
S. A. Home League
Held Regular Meeting
The regular meeting of the Home
League of the Salvation Army was
held in the citadel on Thursday
afternoon, with a good attendance.
The ladies engaged in sewing during
the afternoon, and at the close of
the meeting tea was served.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Harley R. McBeth,
Salford, announce the engagement of
their only daughter, Ella Marion, Lo
John Wilkinson Douglas, son of Mrs.
Douglas and the late William Doug
las, Ingersoll. The marriage to take
place in June.
Former SpringfieldResident Passes Away
BORN
HYDEN—At "Xlexandra Hospital,
Ingersoll, on Wednesday, May 17,
to Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hyden, a
daughter, (Mary Elizabeth.)
Duncan A. Campbell, M.C.R.
operator at Windsor, and formerly
operator in Springfield, died Sunday
in Windsor in his 60th year, Mr.
Campbell was a native of West El
gin, He spent a number of years at
Springfield and married Miss Eliza
beth Best, of Springfield, who died
a few years ago. He was a member
of Springfield Lodge, No. 259, A.F.
and A.M., and of Aylmer Chapter,
No. 81, R.A.M.
The funeral was held in Windsor,
Tuesday, at 2 p.m., under the auspi
ces of Springfield Lodge. Entomb
ment was made in the Windsor
Mausoleum.
3 Piece Sets
Including shirt, shorts
and skirt, of gaily pat-
t e r n e d seersuckers.
Sizes 14-20. Set $2.95
Corduroy Slacks Set
For lounging and dress
ier beach wear. Match
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able suspenders.
Slacks.............$2.95
Bolero ........... $1.50
Suspenders .... 79c
The John White Co., Ltd.
WOODSTOCK - ONT.
Notice to Creditors
and Others
ALL PERSONS having claimsagainst 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, inthe said County of Middlesex, on orabout the Eleventh day of April,1938, are required to file proof ofsame with the undersigned on or before the fifteenth day of Juno, 1939,after w’hich date the administratrix
will proceed to distribute, the estate,having regard only to the claims ofwhich she shall then have had notice.
DATED at Woodstock this fourthday of May, 1939.Nesbitt, McKay and Whaley,14 Finkle Street, Woodstock,Ontario.Solicitor* for the Administratrix.«3t-l 1-18-25.
LEGION NOTES
The local branch held a very suc
cessful euchre last Tuesday, May 16,
in their club rooms. The attendance
was good. After the game a splen
did lunch was served by the Ladle?'
Auxiliary. At the close a hearty vote
of thanks was given to all. those who
made the evening a success.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday, May the 30th. All members
are requested to be on hand, so that
final details may- be arranged for the
Royal visit. r - . ■ , -
The veterans throughout the coun
try are again showing their loyalty
end devotion to Their Majesties,
turning out in such numbers tq
assist in forming Guards of Honourand doing special guard duty, clc.,
during the visit. The ‘Vets’ can still
be relied upon to do their duty in
peace as in war.
“What did your boy Josh’ do when
jou told him he would have to go
out in the world and make his own
living?"
“He went to the next farm as a
hired man, and in a week had
offerin’ him his board an’ keep
more wages.
me
an’
“Come along, dear,” said the
hostess, “I want you to feel at
home.”
“I don’t want to feel at home,”
said little Reginald, “I want to feel
at a party.”
'B r a y
CHICKS
« “Xtra-Profit’’ and Standardgrade*. Set me for fell particulars.Place your order here.
JAMES'S. GRIEVE & SON
INGERSOLL
TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE
SEALED Tenders addressed to theundersigned and endorsed “Ten
der for Coal,” will be received until12 o’clock noon (daylight saving),Monday, June 12, 1939, for the sup-aer for Coal,” will be received until
ion Buildings throughout the Prov
ince of Ontario.Forms of tender w’ith specificationsand conditions attached can ba obtained from the Purchasing Agent,Department of Public Works, Ottawa; and the Supervising Archi
tect, 36 Adelaide St. East. Toronto,Ont.iTenders should be made on theforms supplied by the Department
andrip accordance with departmentalspecifications and conditions attachedthereto.When-the amount of a tender exceeds the sum of $5,000.00—
whether it be for one building onlyor more—the tepderers must attach totheir tender a certified cheque on achartered bank In Canada, made
payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works,equal to 10 per cent of the amountof the tender, or Bearer Bonds ofthe Dominion of Canada, or of the
Canadian National Railway Companyand its constituent companies, unconditionally guaranteed as to principal
and interest by the Dominion of Canada, or the aforementioned bondsand a certified cheque if required tomake up an odd amount.
The Department also reserves theright to demand from any successfultenderer a security deposit in theform of a- certified cheque or bondas above, equal to 10 per cent of theamount of his bid, to guarantee theproper fulfilment of the contractBy order,J. M. SOMERVILLE,„Secretary.Department of Public Works,Ottawa, May 10, 1939.2t-18-25
The Legion still continues to grow
and the total number of branches and
auxiliaries are as follow:
Legion Branches, 1,154; Auxiliar
ies, 461. These are the figures ob
tainable at the present time.
Of all the terrors known tozman
The greatest, I assert,
Is to wear a fifteen collar
Upon a sixteen shirt.
Round Trip Bargain Fares from Ingersoll
JUNE 2-3—To Stratford, Kitchener, Guelph, Durham, Owen Sound.Southampton, Goderich, and all intermediate points.To Sudbury, Longlac, Gerald ton, Beardmore.
To Newmarket, Meaford, Penetang, Barrie, Orillia, Midland,Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, North Bay, Lindsay--Peterboro District.
JUNE 2-3 and a.m. train* JUNE 4-—To Toronto, Niagara Falls,Woodstock, Brantford, Hamilton, Belleville, Kingston, Morrisburg, Cornwall and to other intermediate Stations.
Consult Agents re trains to be used to various destinations, limits,
etc., or secure handbill giving full information. T.161G
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For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies,
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Moderate Price*
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE
Job Printing Department
PHONE 13
•THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 25th, 1939 Page 5THE REVOLUTIONARY“TWO SPOT” MOUNTING
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Reg. $1.55 and $2.00.....................1................$1.29
w »MEN’S FIRST QUALITY BALBRIGGANSHIRTS or DRAWERS .............................29c
MEN'S FIRST QUALITYBALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS ...........49c
— >MEN’S WORK BOOTS,
Panco or Leather Sole* ..........*...................$1.64
AVONThe death of William Cade, whopassed away in Victoria Hospital onTuesday, May 16th, came as a sho‘ktc his many friends. His death followed an accidental fall from Mr, S.Archer’s bam when his heels werebroken and his back injured. Mr.Cade was a lifelong resident of Aven.He had at one time operated acheese box factory and was a carpenter. He also operated a chopping millhere and ran a threshing outfit. Hewas a member of Avon UnitedChurch. Surviving are his wife, formerly Dora Johnson, and two children,Clayton and Betty; also his father,Akin Cade; two brothers, Harry and
Leo of Ingersoll, and four sisters,
Mr. H. Wyatt, Avon; Mrs. Irvin Clif
ford, Thorndale; Miss Mary Cade,Supervisor of Tillsonburg Hospital,and Miss Amanda Cade, Avon. The
funeral was held on Friday afternoon
in Avon United Church, following a
private service at the house. Therervjces were in charge of the pastor of Avon United Church, Rev. W.G. Shaw, and were very largely attended. The pall bearers were MiltonGoble, Walter Graham, Jack Goble,
Charles Mclntvj*, Angus Lyons and
Lawrence Jajrfnesojf/lntcrment wasmade in Av^O'em^fery.Sunday School*was<h*ld on Sundayafternoon at 2.30, in'charge of thesuperintendent, Mr. Ivan Andrew. Itbeing Temperance Sunday, the tem-?erance superintendent, Mr. CharlesHoyle gave an interesting address.Next Sunday Avon Snnday Schoolis invited to visit the Crampton Sunday School. Sunday School will not
be held at Avon.Mr. and Mrs. John Burks and
daughters were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Pullin.
Mr. Gordon Stevenson of Tillscn-burg, spent the week-end at his
heme here.Mrs. Fred Howe of Ingersoll, was
a recent guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Smith.
INGERSOLL BARGAIN HOUSE
123 Thame* St.Next Door To Dominion Store*Ingersoll
SERVICE COMPLETE
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A number of good USED CARS FOR SALE
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T H E LA.TT WORD /N -
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TOK COMPETE. HANCE
CRAMPTON
Mr. J. A. Guymer of London, lifetime Sunday School worker, will bethe guest speaker at the anniversaryservices of the Crampton Sunday
School on Sunday next. May 28th. at2 p.m. We hone to meet with all fo;<’mer Sunday School superintendents,teachers workers and friends at thistime. A children’s choir will assist in
the service.A very enjoyable time was spentat the home of Mrs. Frank Boyes onWednesday afternoon, when the W.A. held a birthday tea. The home was
beautifully decorated —Mijth SpringPowers. The table waf cent?ed with athree story birthday cnJee7"hahdson'.e-Iv decorated. Mrs. Mf/L. Cornish andMrs. (Rev.) Shaw zjpdured tea. assisted bv Misses Vivian Longfield. DorisCrosby, Edna Longfield and Mrs.T loyd Longfield. Mrs. H. LongfieldMrs. H. Howe and Mrs. W. T. Clement served the dainty lunch. An en-loyable program was provided during the afternoon bv Mrs. J. Pollard,Verschoyle. Miss Kathleen Burks, Put
nam and others. There were betweenthirty and fortv guests present.
The many friends of Mr. CyrilHinge will be pleased to know that heis home from Alexandra Hospital,
Ingersoll and is doing fine after hisrerious illness.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crane and family and Mr. Walders of Aylmer, wc“eSunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Win.
Wagner.Mrs. Wilbert Longfield had themisfortune to fall on Sunday evening. causing injury to her knee. Wewish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. H. Barberree, Miss Ada Bar-berree and Mr. Anderson of Guelph,nre vsiiting relatives here.The children of the public schoolpresented a very enjoyable recitalon Mondnv evening under the leadflr-Bhin of their mus’d instructor, Mrs.Ph’nn and Misses M. Brayley and M.Roberts, teachers. A number ofschool choruses wore well rendered,choral readings, recitations, solos,dialogues, tap dancing and a spelling match made un a splendid pro
gram. Freddy Crane proved himselfn very efficient speller, taking thefirst nriz^ with Yvonne Boyes second
and Ross Clement third. The spelling match was confined to the entrance class of which there are eightpupils. Mrs. H. Ford conducted thematch.
Miss Iva Law. London, is spending aweek’s vacation at her home here.Mr. nnd Mrs. Thos. Crosbv and
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Wagner attendedthe I. 0. O. F. service at Aylmer
Sunday evening.
ftuy. ana today.
iflMUSUAL VALUE
Net. II F F 1 I M E Deluxe
HEAV Y D UTY AL U M IN UM
The Weight is Where the Wear is"
-x 6796
T . N . D U N N
QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47
THAMESFORD
Mrs. Walter Oliver and-Miss Mabel
Oliver are spending af6w days with
Mr. and Mrs/ Jim Oliver and familyat Port Carling. They were accompanied by Mrs. George Furse andMrs. Bob. Oliver of Kintore.
. Rev. and Mrg, W. Langdon and
daughter, Joanne, spent Monday inLondon. —
Miss Annie Weir^jvisited friendsin Hamilton on'^jjhday.'^z
Mrs. Allan Hoggjaperft last weekattending the World’s^Fair in NewYork City. She wag accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Howetfw^Timmins.Miss Marion Feqgusson ^pent theweek-end at her home in Platteville.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Q. Hogg and sonsKenneth and Mac, Mr. and Mrs.Grant Pelton, Mrs. G- A. Hogg andMiss Anabel McKay spent Sundaywith friends in Toronto.
Mrs. Chas. Weston and Mias JeanWeston spent Tuesday in London.The committee of the Patterson-Hogg Reunion met at the home ofMr. and Mrs. A. A. McMillen on Monday evening. It was decided to holdthe picnic in Ingersoll Memorial Parkon Saturday, June 10th.
Chorus Girl (quarrelling in dress
ing-room)—“Not only that, but you
get uglier every day.”
Second Ditto—“Another thing I
can de and you can’t ”
Hold Church ParadeMember* of Lodge Imperial, Sonscf England, together with Daugters of England and the local and'\opdstock juvenile S. O. E. lodges,attended the evening service in St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday. There was a large turnout ofthe members, who paraded from thelodge rooms to the church headed bythe Ingersoll Pipe Band. The servicewas in charge of the minister of thechurch, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, who
gave a most impressive sermon. The
choir under the direction of Mr.
Wm. Sutherland, rendered the an
them, “The Lord is My Shepherd.”
Mr. Tom Sutherland sang as a solo,
“I Will Magnify Thee.”
The church was beautifully decor
ated with Spring flow'ers and blooms,
and a splendid arrangement of flags
and pictures of Their Majesties.
Boys Still Available
For Farm Training Plan
A. Maclaren, B.S.A., Director of
Farm Training under the Dominion-
Provincial Youth Training, has avail
able some 20 specially picked youths,
who although they have had no farm
experience, are anxious to work on
Ontario farms.
Since last October, Mr. Maclaren
has placed 270 boys on farms. Last
week he visited 21 boys placed on
Elgin county farms and found that
14 had signed year agreements with
their employers.
Mr. Maclaren explains that the
boys go out on a month’s trial at
$10 and if they prove satisfactory
are then hired by the farmer at a
yearly wage of $120 to $200.
These boys are all interviewed and
approved by Mr. Maclaren and his
assistant Harry Young before being
placed on the list of available boys.
Any Ontario farmers wishing to
employ a lad under this scheme, and
boys aged 16 to 25 who would like
to go on a farm, should write imme
diately to A. Maclaren, Department
of Labor, Parliament Buildings,
Toronto.
BANNER
The regular meeting of the W. A.was held at the home of Mrs. GeorgeLeslie on Thursday afternoon, witha good attendance. The president.Mrs. F. Clark, presided over themeeting. It was decided to give donations in place of having a garden
party. A short patriotic program consisted of a reading by Mrs. Bartin-dale 'and a reading by Mrs. Pine.The remainder of the afternoon wasspent in quilting. A deliciouh lunch
was served by Mrs. Lovell’s group.Miss Eva Dtrndas of London, spent
a few days thd? week--with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.^XDundas.Mrs. Clark anJ^aeC-Tom, of Wood-stock, were Saturday visitors withMr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie.We are sorry to report the illnessof Mrs. Robert Gordon and all wishher a speedy recovery.Mrs. F. Ensign of London, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
S. J. Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith of Ingersoll. visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Albert Capstick.
Household
H ints
By MRS. MARX MORTON
This week we present some delicious desserts that have beenselected with an eye to the requirements of the children. But we mustwarn you that grown-ups won’t refuse servings of these sweets. Infact, they are likely to leave littlefor the little ones unless watched!APRICOT TAPIOCA CREAMcomes first. It Is made with oneegg yolk, two cups milk, three tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca, twotablespoons sugar, one-eighth teaspoon salt, one egg white, one-fourth teaspoon almond extract, one-half cup of cream whipped. Thesauce requires 18 dried apricots, oneand one-half cups water and one-half cup sugar. Mix egg yolk withsmall amount of milk in top ofdouble boiler. Add remaining milk,tapioca, sugar and salt' Place overrapidly boiling water and cook 8to 10 minutes after wgter boilsagain, stirring frequently. Beat eggwhite until just stiff enough to holdshape. Fold hot tapioca mixturegradually into egg white. CoolImixture thickens as it cools).When slightly cook add flavoringand cream. Chill. Serve in individual dishes with apricot sauce.Serves six. For the sauce, cookapricots in water two to three hours.Remove apricots, add augar to thewater and cook 10 minutes or untilmixture is of consistency of thinsyrup. Add apricots, simmer forfive minutes. ChillCHOCOLATE TAPIOCA CREAMIs made with one egg yolk, fourcups milk, four tablespoons quickcooking tapioca, two-thirds cupsugar, one-fourth teaspoon salt, twosquares unsweetened chocolate cutin pieces, one egg white and oneteaspoon vanilla.Mix egg yolk with small amountof milk in top of double boiler. Addtapioca, sugar, salt, chocolate andUte remaining milk. Place overrapidly boiling water and cook 10to 12 minutes after water boilsagain, stirring frequently; then beatwith rotary egg beater until chocolate is blended. Remove from fire.Beat egg white until Just stiffenough to hold shape. Fold hottapioca mixture gradually ihto eggwhite. Cool (mixture thickens asIt cools). When slightly cool, addvanilla. Chill Serve in sherbetglasses, garnished with whippedcream. Sprinkle with plain ortoasted coconut or grate chocolateover the top. Serves eight.
Tested RecipesCREAM DELICACIESWhether it is a family meal or afestive party, the inclusion of cream►omewhere in the menu will addgreatly to the enjoyment derivedfrom the foods served. It may be aspoonful of whipped cream on thehot tomato soup, a cream dressing
with the fruit salad, or gingerbread
garnished with sweetened and flav
oured whipped cream. Better still
would be a real "Cream -Dessert”,
an ice cream, a mousse, a parfait, or
a moulded delicacy. Following are
a few suggested recipes:
Butterscotch ice Cream
2 tablespoons butter
3-4 cup brown sugar
1 tablespoon flour
1-8 teaspoon salt
2 eggs
1 % cups hot milk
1 cup whipping cream
1 teaspoon vanilla
Melt butter. Add brown sugar and
cook one minute. Stir in flour and
salt. Add hot milk to beaten eggs and
stir into sugar mixture. Cook, stirr
ing constantly until mixture coats
spoon. Chill. Fold in cream, whipped
and vanilla. Pour into freezing trays
of refrigerator and freeze 2 to 3
hours.
Maple Parfait
.3-4 cup maple sprup
3 egg yolks or 3 egg whites
1 cups whipping cream
Pinch of salt
Add beaten egg yolks to maple
syrup and cook in top of double
boiler until mixture thickens. Cool
and fold in whipped cream. Freeze
in trays of mechanical refrigerator,
cr put in mould, cover .with buttered
paper and tight-fitting cover, and
pack in ice nnd salt (6 parte ice to
one part salt.) Let stand 4 to 6
hours. If egg whites are used, cook
maple syrup until it spins a thread.
Pour slowly over beaten egg whites.
Cool and fold in whipped cream.
Moulded Fruit Cream
1 tablespoon granulated gelatin
1-4 cup cold water
1 cup fruit juice
1-2 cup sugar
1 cup canned fruit, diced
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 cup whipping cream
Soak gelatin in cold water. Dis
solve gelatin and sugar in hot fruit
juice. Cool. When mixture is par
tially set, add lemon juice and diced
fruit. Fold in whipped cream, mould
and chill. Canned pineapple, peaches,
cherries, strawberries, or a combin
ation of fruits may be used.
Depression in 1850
Depressions must have existed in
the middle of the last century, as at
:present, if advertisements contained
in the press of that time are a cri
terion.. Here' is a sample clipped
from a Kentucky paper of 1850, in
which a fanner, probably known in
those days as a planter, announced
that he needed the money and would
oiler his property for sale: -
“Having'sold my farm, I will sell,
at public auction sale, one mile west
of Harrisburg, Kentucky, on Satur
day, September 26, 1850, the follow
ing described property, to wit: One
buck nigger, 25 years old, weight 210
pounds; 4 nigger wenches, from 18
to 24 years old; 3 nigger boys, 6
years old; 13 hoes, one fine sled, 6
yokes of oxen, 10 yokes, pony, one
side-saddle, 2 stump plows, 25 one-
gallon whiskey jugs, 100 gallons of
apple cider, one gallon goo^sorg-
hum, two barrels soap, two barrels*
crout, one extra good nigger whip,
two tops tobacco. Terms cash. I
need the money.”
Note the “one extra good nigger
whip.”
Mother announced that in future
a prize would be given each Satur
day for the most obedient member
of the family. Almost with one voice
her three children protested: “Oh-h,
that isn’t fair! Daddy would win
every time.”
Soldier (in hospital)—“Doctor,
are you sure this is pneumonia?
Sometimes doctors prescribe for
one thing and patients die of some
thing else.”
Medical Officer (with dignity)—
“Look here, my man, when I pre
scribe for pneumonia, you die of
pneumonia.”
"John,” exclaimed the nervous
woman, “there’s a burglar trying'lo
get into the flat”
‘Til get up and give him the
fight of hia life.”
“Aren’t you afraid?”
“Not a bit Any burglar who
thinks this flat can hold all three of
us must be a*little Nt of a fellow.”
POPI POPPING ALONG! [
7X«e ctMp, IntLUu put FUN
in bteakfa&u. KmTCTWTPffTffTX
• Ro coaxing kiddies to eat—nogrumble* from dad—when you servoKellogg** Rice Kriapiea. InstantlyCu drench the»e honey-colouredbblea of criapnea* with milk orcream, they SNAP-CRACKLE-POP1 Right down to the last de-liciou* spoonful. Kriipie* stay crisp.No eogginess! No toughness!
Switch to Kellogg** Rice Kriapieafor criapneaa—aa thouaanda ofCanadian familie* are doing. Orderfrom your grocer today. Made byKellogg’e in London, Canada.
SO CRISP THEY CRACKLE
IN CREAM/
Tobacco Crop
Largest and Best
One of the most gratifying fea
tures of the expansion of tobacco
growing in Canada within recent
years is not so much the increase in
the crop as the correspondingly pro
gressive increase in quality due
largely to the work of the Tobacco
Division, Dominion Experimental
Farms, which is carried on principal
ly at the Central Experimental Farm,
Ottawa, the Experimental Stations at
Harrow and Delhi, Ont.; L’Assompt-
ion and Farnham, Que., and Sum
merland, B.C.
From a crop of less than 30,000,-
000 lb. in 1929, Canadian tobacco
production reached an all-time high
record of almost 100,000,000 lb. in
1938. Revised estimates show a pro
duction of 98,427,900 lb. with a
farm value of approximately $20,-
000,000. This represents an increase
of 26,344,000 lb., or 36.5 per cent
over 1937 production, estimated at
72,093,400 lb., with a farm value of
$17,140,000. Production in 1938
more than doubled in vol|ime and
value the average production for the
ten-year period 1927-36. In 1938 the
total acreage planted is estimated at
83,745 acres, as compared with 69,-
028 in 1937, 54,993 in 1936, and
37,696 in 1929.
Canada’s commercial tobacco crop
comes from three provinces, Quebec,
Ontario, and British Columbia. Cigar
leaf, large pipe, small pipe, flue-
cured, and dark tobaccos, are grown
in Quebec; flue-cured, hurley and
dark in Ontario, and flue-cured in
British Columbia. Increased produc
tion in 1938 was evident in all var
ieties of tobacco grown in the three
provinces, with the exception of the
small aromatic pipe varieties, the
production of which is confined to
Quebec. The huge expansion of the
industry has been largely due to the
extension of the cultivation of flue-
cured tobacco which is concentrated
in southern Ontario in the counties
of Norfolk, Essex, Elgin, and Ox
lord. New growing areas have re
cently extended into Brant and Mid
dlesex.
Weather conditions throughout the
(•.rowing and harvesting season were
for most part unusually favorable.
In Ontario the average yield of ap
proximately 1,200 lb. per acre of
flue-cured “was the highest ever rec
orded in the province. Generally
speaking, the quality of the’crop was
of a fairly high order. The Quebec
flue-cured leaf, although bright in
colour, was thin and lacking in body,
due to abnormally heavy precipita
tion during the ripening period. Con
siderable interest was shown in the
cultivation of this variety of tobacco
in Quebec, the average having ex
panded in 1938 to 1,850 acres from
420 acres in 1937 and 53 in 1936.
The 1938 crop amounted to 1,500,-
000 lb. Cigar and pipe varieties in
the northern Quebec areas were of
good average quality, but the cigar
leaf grown in the Yamaska ' Valley
was of poor quality owing to excess
ive rain during the growing and har
vesting periods. The burley crop in
Ontario was of slightly better quali
ty than that of the previous year.
The perfect pun is said to have
had its origin in the House of Com
mons. An Irishman made a state
ment which called for an English
opponent to cry, “Treason!”
The Irishman replied—"I would
have the honorable gentleman know
that what is treason in England be
comes reason in Ireland—because of
the absentee.”
Mistress (hearing dishes fall) —
'More dishes, Mary?”
Maid—“No, ma’am, less.”
It’s a Boy!
Even a* you read thia, acme
. Father aomewhera ia rushing
thia newa to relative*. No matter
where they are or what time it
i —id, flrBt impulse I* to let
1 them know!
It’s a Boy!
And that la also true of Aunt*
(and Unde*) and all the in
laws. Before Baby ia half an
hour old hia arrival is cele
brated far and wide—end he ia
endowed with a doien name*.
It’s a Boy!
To Grandparent* another chapter
of Family History begin*. Their
grandparent* may have waited
for day* before they had good
new* like thi*, but that was
before the telephone—and Long
Distance—became part of our
everyday existence.
Spread Good News by
LONG DISTANCE!
Look in your telephone direc
tory and you’ll find that by
using Low Night Rale* (alio
applying all day Sunday) and
placing “Anyone" call* yon ean
talk to nearby town* or Prov
ince* for much lee* than you
expected.
Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 25th, 1939Fifteenth InstallmentSYNOPSISWhen th« wealthy foster parent! ofMarjorie Wetherill both die ehe flndai letter telling that she has a twinelater, that she was adopted when herown parents couldn't afford to supportboth of them and that her real namei» Dorothy Gay. Alone In the world.• with a fortune of her own, she. onslders looking up her own familywhom she has never seen. A neighbor,i:van Brower, tries to argue her out of• and tells her he loves her and asksher to marry him. She promises tothink it over but decides first to seeher family. She goes to their address,finds that they are destitute and grad*ually persuades them to accept thingsthey need. When the doctor calls tosee her mother she notices that heseems particularly Interested In hersister. Marjorie goes to church inIirentwood, 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 toIt to her father on Christmas morningThe whole family Is very joyful Meanwhile Betty meets Ell*ry Aiken, a manshe used to know, goes with him to anight club, becomes disgusted with hisdrinking, t.as an accident on the wayhome., starts walking home alone andIs picked up by the family doctor whohappens to be driving by.
Keith Sheridan’s face suddenly
went white and his lips touched foran instant the hot wet lashes that
lay on the wet checks.“And so am I glad!" he whispere 1.
Then suddenly he drew his handkerchief from his inside pocket and
softly patted her face dry from thetears.
"There.” he said in a matter-of-fact voice, “now let’s get going! Thesooner we get home the less for
anybody to worry about. Now, put* your head down on my shoulder and
rest and forget it It’s going to beall right. I’d like to get out and
whale that friend of yours, but Iguess I'd better confine my efforts
to getting you home. Now, cheerup. little girl, and don’t try to talk
about it I'll fix things up at homefor you. Straighten up your face and
put on a grin and we'll face ’em outReady? Here we are at Aster
Street!”He helped her out most tenderly
and went up the steps with her.The door opened at once and a
much scared Ted stood behind itwhite with anxiety. Marjorie in a
dark robe stood just behind him andtheir relief when thev saw the doc-.or «a.» almost amusing.
“I brought her home. I hope you. idn’t worry,” the doctor said comic
ally. “She preferred my company tothe fellow she started out with, and
the pleasure was all mine.”"Okay!” said Ted gravely, his
.ace relaxing from its anxious strain,^nd Marjorie put her arm around
aer sister and led her upstairs softly.Betty closed the door softly,
a«d around toward her sister, andpoke in a low shamed tone:
"Marjorie, I've got to tell you thatyou were right, and I’m ashamed I I
don't know whether it was a regular night club I went to or not, but
< ven if it wasn't, even if night clubs.re a great deal different from that
one, I never want to see one as longas I live! And I never want to see
Kllery Aiken again either I I’mcured 1”
understood till then how terrible ithad been for her father, and also forthe others, to have the belovedfather out of a job. Her own heartwas throbbing with gladness too.But she mustn't let them see howrelieved she was, how thankful to
the two lawyers who had helped tobring this about 1"And now. Mother, there s some
thing I need your advice about,said Marjorie. "Will you promise to
tell me honestly what you think Iought to do about something in
Chicago?” .The mother gave her a quick
startled look. Was this to be aboutthe aristocratic insolent young man
who came on Christmas Day? ,"It’s about my furniture. Mother.’went on Marjorie, “the Welherill
furniture! The lawyer said he had agood offer for the house, so if I sell
it, what about the furniture? It’sbeautiful furniture. Mother, fine old
walnut and mahogany, some of itvery rare, some of it antique. What
shall I do. put it in storage outthere, or over here? Or sell it some
where. or give it away? I don’t imagine it would bring much at a sale,—except the antiques,—and those
are the ones I like the best. Mother,if I should live with you, would you
hate to have me bring any of it into
your house?”“Hate!" said Betty who was listening wide-eyed. “I should say not!
Why. Marjorie, Mother has donenothing else since she went to Chi
cago but tell us how wonderfullythat house was furnished.’’
“Betty, dear!” reproached hermother.
‘Well, you did, Mother. You gaveus the idea that there wasn’t any
thing more beautiful in the worldthan the furnishings of that house."
“Well, I felt that way,” said themother, “but I was never envious.
It just seemed to me that it was themost ideal way for a house to befurnished one could ever have.”
“Yes, but, Mother, that’s not saying you would want another wo
man’s furniture in your own home.We could sell these things and buy
some more, letting you pick out justwhat you want.” said Marjorie.
“Why, my dear. I don’t think Ihave any feeling against those
things. In fact it would be lovely tolive amongst them. If you come, of
course!”
told Marjorie and Ted, who had intended going anyway."We'll walk," aaid Marjorie. Il sa lovely night, and you and Bettycan go in your car.”"No need for that," said KeithSheridan, “I’ve got a rumble seatSo they went to the watchnighi
meeting.It was a very solemn serviceMarjorie was glad to have it for s
precious memory to take with her
as she went. ,At the close Gideon gave the invitation, if any wished to start the
New Year with their Lord, wouldthey come forward while all heads
were bowed, just to take a stand in
the new life? ............Marjorie had not noticed till thenthat Ted had disappeared from theseat beside her, till suddenly sheheard his voice blending with Gid
eon’s singing.And then she heard a little stirbeside her, a low spoken word, in
tense, earnest, and realized that itwas Keith Sheridan speaking to
Betty.
"Let’s go!"Her heart sank! Oh, were theyangry? Were they going home?
Were they going to reject openlythe Savior’s call? Was he the kind
of young man who was going tolead Betty astray?She began to pray with agonizedpetition: “O God! Oh God!" Her
mind could form no other words.Betty had risen now, slowly, hesitantly, with a deprecating glance
behind her, and stepped out into
the aisle beside Keith.Then quietly, side by side, Betty
with downcast eyes, Keith withlifted head as if he had just won a
battle, they went swiftly up the aisleand stood before the singers.
Marjorie had lifted her • head inamazement as she saw what they
were doing, and now she looked atthe glorified faces of the singers as
they perceived who had answeredtheir invitation.
Afterwards when they were alltogether, Betty, shy and half fright
ened, yet wore a shining look.“I don’t know why I ever did it,"
she whispered to Marjorie, "but I,
meant it, and I’m glad I did! Iwouldn’t have had the courage il
Keith hadn’t started first!”Gideon took Marjorie, Ted andBud horn* in his car.
[SHE WAS A VICTIMOF HEADACHESKruachen Got A* The CauseThia woman’s headaches were ofthe gripping kind that . reduce thesufferer to something like helplessness. She tried tablets. She triedpills. All without avail. Only Kru-schen could help her.“I used to get very bad headaches,” she writes. “No tablets orpills of any kind could relieve them.One morning, casually, I tried Kru-sthen Salts in a glass of hot water.I continued taking it, but I have nothad one of those awful headaches
since. Kruschon suits me better
than anything else. I find it verygood."— (Mrs.) L.A.W.
Headaches can nearly always betraced to sluggishness of the kid
neys, liver and intestines, and tothe unsuspected retention in the
system of stagnating waste material
which poisons the blood. The numerous salts in Kruschen stimulate the
internal organs to healthy, regularaction so that no clogging waste is
allowed to collect. Your inside iskept clean and serene. And that isjust how Kruschen Salts brings quick
and lasting relief from headaches.
BEACHVILLE
Marjorie put her arms around her«ister and kissed her lovingly.
’ “You precious sister! There wasn'tnything to forgive. I’m only so
thankful you are safe home again.Now, don’t think another thing
about it tonight. Get to sleep as• oon as you can.”
They were just sitting down tobreakfast the next morning when a
messenger came to the front door.vith a special delivery letter forMr. Gay.
His hand trembled as he took the'■tter which Betty handed him, andlie family were utterly still while he>peWT it.
Then, as he read, a new look
dawned on his face. A look of self-•cspect in place of the dejection that
■iad been making the corners of hismouth droop habitually.
“Read it, Mother,” he said, hisvoice husky with feeling as he
handed the letter over to his wife.“Read it aloud!” and there was aring of triumph and relief in his
“And so am I glad,” he whispered.
Miss Reta Barrett and Jean Bar
rett and a class in the junior depart
ment, participated in the musical
festival in Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs, Dave Riddle and Mr.
r.nd Mrs. Cecil Riddle were in Hamilton on Thursday.
Miss Josie Cook of Ingersoll,
snent part of last week at her homehere.
Miss Helen Rose and her sister,
Mrs. Charles Hair and Dr. Hair ofToronto, were recent visitors with
their brother, Rev. W. G. Rose and
Mrs. Rose. Mrs. W. J. Fairbairn ofLondon, England, also visited with
Rev. and Mrs, Rose.
Mr. Joe Davidson of Toronto,spent the week-end at his home here.,
Mrs. Winslow Quinn is with herdaughter, Mrs. Oscar Wall, Mr. Wall
and their young daughter at Fol-
dc-n’s Corners.
Mr. and Mi's. John Keith of StThomas, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keith
cf Port Huron, and Mr. and Mrs.Frank White of Toronto, were visit
ors with Mrs. C. Downing and Mr.
Downing, and Mr. J. Manson.
The Young People’s Society ofUnited Church were well represent
ed Oxford Presbytery at Drumbo, fortheir annual convention.
Miss Ada Lapier spent the week
end ttre guest of Miss Fern Atwoodin Salford.
Mrs. G. ^Cpse and son of Detroit,were visiting relatives in the villageover the week-end.
A former member and past president, Mrs. Charles Buchanan, en
tertained members of the Woodstock
■ New St. Paul’s Evening Auxiliary» on Tuesday evening, at her home
here, for the closing meeting of the
season. The hostess assisted by thesocial committee, served dainty refreshments and a social hour enjoyed.
Friends here extend congratula
tions to Mrs. Lucy Scott, a formerresident of the village on the occasion of her 101st birthday anniversarycn Thursday last.Mr. and Mrs. F. McDonald andfamily of Woodstock, spent Sundayat the home of Mrs. McDonald’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jane.The Baptist _ Women's Home andForeign Mission Circle held theirMay meeting on Thursday at thehome of the president, Mrs. B. A.Finch. The vice-president, Mrs. C.Dawning occupied the chair andopened the meeting by singing GodSave the King, followed by a hymnand prayer, and the scripture lessonfrom Matthew. The White Crosswork was on display for the Christmas gifts to Hindu children, andMrs. Wm. Anderson, Mrs. Finch and
Mrs. Post were appointed to packthe bale. A season of prayer and the
roll call were followed by another
hymn. Mrs. (Rev.) Elliott and Mr^.B. Finch were appointed delegates
to attend the Baptist Ontario and
Quebec Golden Jubilee Conventionto be held in Toronto June 8-14.
The guest speaker, Mrs. (Rev.) Rose
cf the United Church, gave a veryfine and instructive talk on ther Mis
sion work in China which was enjoyed. A vote of thanjes was moved
by Mrs. (Rev.) Elliot^ and seconded
by Mrs. Finch, followed by a heartyc:ap of hands. The meeting was clos
ed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs.Freeman. The hostess and her assist
ants, Mrs. W. Anderson, Mrs. C.
Buchanan, Miss Mary Long served
afternoon tea and a social hour followed.
Mr. and Mrs, H. Cody and sonKeith, and Mrs. A. Sutherland attend
ed the funeral of the late Arthur
Cody in London on Thursday. Thedeceased was well known here, beingborn at Cody’s Corners and attend
ed the Baptist Church in his youth.Sympathy is extended to the bc-
jeaved.The Anglican Women’s Associa
tion held their meeting on Wednes
day at the home of Mrs. Ted Todd.Tue president, Mrs. Harry Vale, pre
sided and opened the meeting with a
hymn and the scripture reading byMrs. Frank Harris. The Litany and
members' prayer was repeated inunison. Mrs. (Rev.) Morris of OldSt. Paul’s Church, Woodstock, gave
a very interesting talk on "What duthey do with the missionary money?”
There were seven visitors from All
Saints’ Church, Woodstock. W. A.Mrs. Vale thanked the speaker and
those who had come. Dainty refresh
ments were served. The president ofAll Saints’ W. A. thanked the ladies
foi their hospitality. The meeting
closed with the benediction.Mr. Ed. Bremner has returned to
Sudbury.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cormack ofGrand View, Man., are visiting the
former’s brother, Mr .Chas. Cor
mack and Mrs. Cormack here, andother relatives in Oxford County. It
ia Mr Cormack’s first visit east in•JO years.
“Why not marry,” said the bene
dict to the woman-hater, “and have a
wife to share your lot for better or
for worse?”
And the disgruntled one growled:
“It sounds all right, but some of
these shareholders blossom into dir
ectors!”
$1,000.00IN CASH PRIZESPlan a Supper for RoyaltyFirst Prize $200 °° and aSterling Silver Cup!What kind of suppar would youwrva the King and Queen?
By Evangeline
Supposing their Majesties, whosepreference for simple meals iswell known, were to drop in for
supper at your home. Whatwould you serve them? Draw upasitnple.typicrilyCanadian menu
and send it to me. Robin HoodFlour Mills are offering 187 cashprizes totalling $ 1,000.00 for
the best menus.
A GRAND LIST OF PRIZES
1st Prlzo ------ $200.00and ■ Sterling Sliver Cup
2nd Prize ------ 100.00
3rd Prize. ------ 50.00
9 PRO VINCIA L PRIZES
(one io 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 150 prizes of$2.00 each. No contestant canwin more than one prize so that
187 Canadian women will sharethe prize money.
Just Plan a Simple,
Home-Like Meal
Thick of a meal which, in your opinion,would give our King and Queen a cor.reel and favorable impression of Canadian foods. Choose what you like but besure to have st least three items in eachmean which contain Robin Hood Hour.
Follow These Simple Rules
Which put Everything Ina Nutshell:
1. 187 cash prizes sod i handsome Sterling Silver Cup. suitably engraved withyour name, will be awarded for the bestsupper menus to serve the King andSlueen during May or Jone, using Cana-tan ingredients only (spices excepted)and with Robin Hood Flour used in
a single sheet of paper, with your nameand post office address written clearly al
a soup, main course and dessert. Eachcourse may include whatever dishes youwould serve to make up a well-balancedmeal in a typically Canadian home w here
4. Writeonlhebsckofyourentrypaperthe 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 tie the prize will be given tothe menu with the best recipe.
Hood Flour. No entry can be consideredunless accompanied by the guaranteecertificate.7. The closing date is June 30th. 1939.All entries must be received by midnightof that date. Mail rour entries to "Evangeline", Dept. O. Home Bakins Service,Robin Hood Flour Mills Ltd. Toronto.Ont. No employee of RobinAHoodFlour Mills Limited or any memberof their families may enter the contest■ appointed the following well-ietitiansas judges:—Miss Jessie
gram". Mrs. Madeline Day, Chief Lecturer of the "School of Csnadtzu Cookery", and Miss Marie Holmes of the
should be povtponed.'this contest willbe held just the same.10. All menus and recipes become theCroperty of Kobin Hood Flour Millsimited.Sample Type of MenuNow. to give you some idea how to goabout nuking your menu. I have put together s menu as s guide to help you. Ofcourse. I hiven't mentioned any actualdishes so as to leave your choice absolutely free:SOUPSALADMAIN COURSEWITH TWO VEGETABLESDESSERT
BEVERAGESBREADS OR ROLLS. OR OTHERBAKED GOODS"In the above menu I consider my bestrecipe to be the----------------” The recipe for it and the method of making itis enclosed. (Name and Address ofSender.)
A Final and Important Word
Mail your entries now. The closing datefor entries is June 30th. Send in as manymenus as you please but pin a guaraoteeslip to each menu. Prize winners will beannounced in this paper as soon as possible after judging has been completed.
Robin Hood F lour
Milled friom Washed W heat
Tammas—“What do you mean by
a dear friend, Sandy?”
Sandy—“I dinna Iken, but the
dearest friend I ever had was a man
that wis merrit three times. He
cost me three weddin’ praisents and
two wreaths in six years.”
» Mistress (to servant who has been
for holiday in London)—“But why
do you always go to Madame Tusa-
aud's?”
Servant—“Well, mum, father u
in the Chamber of ’Orrors and it
seems so ’omely to go there.”
voice.
The letter head was of a well
known and respected firm in thecity.“Mr. George Gay,1445 Anter Street.City.My dear Mr. Gay:Having known of your connectionwith the former flrm of Hamilton.Mclyor and Company, and being in•need of the right man to head ouraccounting department, we are writingto know whether you are at presentipen for a position, and whether you•.could like to come to our office any•J me this week between the hours ofwo-thlrty and four to talk over ourmggesUonsTHoping to hear from you at yourarllest convenience.Very truly yours,Martin Heath & Company.”
“Ohl George I” His wife beamedt him, a look such as she must have
jtiven him on her wedding day, a.ook so full of trust and triumph
that at last his ability had receivedrecognition.
, “Oh, Father!" said Betty her faceall shining with relief and happiness.
\fnr:<-pc .realized that she hadn’t
“Yes, if I come," smiled Marjorie.
"Mother dear, I’m thinking that itwill all rest in your hands whether I
come or stay there. Because, remember, you promised to write the
truth to me too after you havethought it over. As for me I can’t
see that my mind will change a particle.”Then suddenly they heard Mr.Gay’s step at the door and all elsewas forgotten.
He came in with a shining face.“Well,” he said, “I’m hired! Isn’tit great? It isn’t a job, it’s a position.I'm head of the accounting depart
ment I can’t understand how it
came about It must be a miracle.”But Betty stood there staringthoughtfully at her father, andmarveling at the response in hermother’s face. Somehow thereseemed to be depths in her mother’s
and father's characters that she hadnever sounded. It surprised her.Perhaps they knew more about life
after all-than she had dreamed.Suddenly the time began to go by
at a terrific speed. It was the daybefore New Year’s and Marjorie
was to leave the day after.The doctor stopped a minute or
two to ask how his former patientswere, and then he suddenly got upand sauntered out in the kitchenwhither Betty had been hastilycalled by a smell of burning cookies,
“Say, Betty," he said, pausing beside the kitchen table, picking up a
cookie that lay on the top of a nlate-ful and taking a bit out of it. “I hear
they’re having a watchnight meetingover at the Brentwood chapel Like
to go?Betty looked up with delight
. “Sure!" she said eagerly. “I’ll go.”So the doctor sauntered baric and
Though it was late Gideon lingered for just a minute with Marjorie
Then as he turned to go he remarked:
“Oh, by the way, I’m hopingyou 11 give me the honor of taking
you to the train tomorrow evening."“Oh, that will be delightfull” said
Marjorie. “It won’t seem so muchas if I was going away to have
someone I know at the station."“Fine, that’s settled then I And
there’s just the least possibility thatI might go as far as Harrisburg on
your train, if I can get someonefrom theTBible School to take my
prayer meeting tomorrow night? I’vejust had Word that a cousin of mine
is being married tomorrow at noon,and she’s taken it into her head that
I must perform the ceremony.”“Wonderful!" said Marjorie.
“Then I shall have opportunity tcask you a lot of questions that have
been crowding my mind ever since Ifirst heard you preach."
Marjorie, watching his car spinaway into the winter night, had
somehow a happier feeling aboutgoing, now that she was to have
such good company part of the way.Betty and the doctor came in afew minutes later, Betty wearing a
shining look, so different .from the
one she wore when she came tn thenight before. J
They talked a long time after they
got to bed, in soft whispers, closeto one another."I’m happy!" said Betty. “It’s so
strange! I think I’m happier than I
ever was since I was a little lad. T»s,ee.?V evefything is all changed.
i “ weren,t going awayI d feel as if I was in heaven.”
' ('io Continued}
Mrs. Brown—-“So you've got rid i she approved of my taste in face
•pf that pretty maid of yours?" I powder, jewelry, cigarettes and hus-
White—-"Yes, I found that | band.”
S l e e p i n g
. z When you can’t sleep it’s fromworry that poisons the nerves oranaemia which starves them. In eithercase digestion Is .poor. appetite fickleand the blood is lacking in vitamin Biand the mineral substances from which/nerve force is produced.Dr. Chases Nerve Food suppliesthese essential Ingredients, In condensed
Dr Chase'? Herve food
B a d l y ?
and easily assimilated form, so m tohelp quickly to restore.the blood Sadnerves to health and vigor. _Test this new Dr. Chaw's NerveFood, with vitamin B1 added, and seefor yourself how soon you will besleeping better, digesting your foodmore thoroughly, uud enjoying fuU,healthful living.
CH E V R O L E T
IN SALESThe biggest selling 1939 model cor in Canada—and more than that—
the world’s biggest selling car for seven out of the last eight years.
IItNs PERFORMANCEfaster on the getaway ... it’s stronger on the hills ... and a
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New Bodies by Fisher. Chevrolet’s Famous Valve-in-Head Six. Perfected Quadro
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Low Monthly Payments on the General Motors Instalment Plan. c-isn
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F. E. KESTLE
YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER
20-22 CHARLES ST, EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 179
BUY FROM A BUSINESS LEADER ... YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 25th, 1939 Page 7
TO DO
,Gently Wkltyowr "sleepy*
stomach: We don't have time
to develop an appetite for
breakfast. That's why we
need a delicious, tasty food
like Kellogg's Corn Flakes
to stimulate digestion, wakeour sleepy stomachs.
YOUR BREAKFASTHAS A 3-WAYJOB
iHe/p keep ye« GOING until
noon: Kellogg's CornFlakes, with sugar and
cream, release energy hours
later ... help eliminate that
mid-morning slump.
(2)START you in high by pro-
'“'vid ing quick energy:
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are
rich in carbohydrates — the
quick-starting energy "fuel"
we need in the morning.
Here’s one delicious breakfast
food that does all three
.. • starts your day right!
Today, we just can’t face the huge heavy breakfasts that our
grandfathers ate after half an hour at the woodpile. We
moderns eat first, work afterward. We must have a breakfast
food that wakes our half-asleep stomachs. Kellogg’s crisp-
curled, toasted Corn Flakes do just that.Yourmouth waters at
, the very sight of them. Full of energizing carbohydrates, they
start you off quickly... Served with milk or cream and sugar
they help keep you going at top speed right up until noon.
Hundreds of thousands of Canadian housewives save time
and trouble by serving Kellogg’s Corn Flakes—“the 30-
second breakfast.” No wonder Kellogg's Corn Flakes are
Canada’s most popular breakfast food! Order a package
today. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.
GET A HEAD START EVERY DAY
WITH CORN FLAKES
Hearing a knock at the door (says’:a reader), I opened it to find a girl |
about 6 or 7 with hey arms loaded j
with flowers. She greeted me thus: |
“Please, mister, do you want any
flowers, threepence a bunch? But if
you don’t want any, there’re two
pence.”
PROPOSED DUTIESON VEGETABLE OILSHow Many Farmer* HaveGiven Any Thought ToHon. Mr. Dunning's BudgetSpeech Regarding ExciseTax On Vegetable Oil?Major General John A. Gunn,
“Dunrobin Farm,” Beaverton, On
tario, writes the editor of The Tri
bune setting forth his views on a
matter he thinks should interest
fanners in this country. Mr. Gunn
has expressed his opinion on what
he thinks is good for the farmers of
this land and we are reproducing his
letter in order to give our many far
mer friends an opportunity and priv
ilege of analyzing* his thoughts.
The letter:—
“Is there not something you can
do to awaken your farmer readers
to the fact that one of the worst
calamities which has befallen the
farmer in many a long day may break
before he has time to realize just
what is going to happen?
One of the great mistakes which
we farmers make is that we are will
ing to take some things for granted
and not form our own opinions of
what is good or bad for the country.
Now for the shock.
How many farmers have given
any thought to that part of the Hon.
Mr. Dunning's budget speech that
had to do with the proposed duties
on vegetable oils used in manufacture
of soap and shortening?
I have studied this situation very
carefully since the budget speech
was made on April 25, in which the
following statement’ appeared.
", . . The imposition of an excise
tax of three cents per poupd upon
the vegetable oil content of veget
able shortenings and lard compounds,
and of two cents per pound on the
vegetable oil content of soaps of all
kinds, such excise taxes in all in
stances to apply to both the domes
tic and the imported product'/
This statement appears innocent
enough to the rank and file of the
country, but as a farmer who raised
only a few hogs previous to the Ot
tawa Agreement with Great Britain
coming into force, wc now market
about 300 hogs per year, and have
found them the most profitable de
partment on the farm ns it only takes
LOANSWITHOUT fNDOHSttSIMMEOIATK SKRVICK
six months to get our money back.
To confirm this it is only necessary
for me to refer to the present price
prevailing for winter wheat, of
v hich we had 1000 bushels after we
threshed last fail. I need not tell
my farmer friends that as a result
of the. world’s condition it was im
possible to sell this wheat to give us
Lack our cost. So what did we do on
Dunrobin Farm? We were fortunate
in having hogs to feed and our fall
wheat formed a large basis of the
grain we fed.
And how did it work out?
We need only refer to the Monthly
Crop Report issued by the Ontario
Department of Agriculture for March
which under the heading, “C«sh
Value per Bushel of Grain When
Used For Hog Production,” states
that where the farm price for hogs
was $8.00 per 100 pounds, and where
400 pounds of grain was used to
produce 100 pounds of Jwg (and it’s
a mighter poor feeder, who cannot
do this), the wheat, which otherwise
would be a glut, returned $1.20 per
bushel as against a market price to
day of 60-62 cents f.o.b. country
points.
Incidentally, the barley fed rea
lized on the same basis, 96 cents
per bushel as against a market price
of 48 cents, and oats 68 cents
against a market of 35 cents.
We are not alone in this matter.
Every farmer in Canada was wise
enough to realize that this was a
sound practice, but without our
arrangement with the British Gov
ernment, this would not be possible.
Now the joker that I see in the
innocent, budget statement, is that
this working arrangement is likely
to be jeopardized, if the Govern
ment’s proposal were to be adopted.
Nor is this all. Under the new’
William Cohoe l»New PresidentBurgoville Man Head* NorwichDistrict R.E.C.William Cohoe, Burgessville, waselected president of the Norwich,North and South-Norwich ReligiousEducation Council at the annualconvention held in Norwich lastweek.Other officers elected were;—
Vice-persident, Smith Cornell, Nor-
vich; secretary-treasurer, H. C. Wal
ker, Beaconsfield; superintendents,
children, Mrs. R. W. Burton, Bur
gessville; girls, Mrs. Clendon Spon
sor, Burgessville; boys, Paul M.
Moore, Norivich; young people, Miss
Marjorie Bishop, Norwich; adults,
William W'aring, Newark; leadership
training, Rev. George T. Shields,
Otterville; missionary, Mrs. Norman
Atkins, Norwich; home department,
Mrs. W. Addison, Otterville; temper
ance, Mrs. Dodd Tilton, Springford.
The convention which was held
in Knox# Presbyterian Church, was
unique that it saw South Norwich
Township included for the first time.
Their inclusion with Norwich Village
and North Norwich was brought
about by the fact that but four Sun
day Schools in the township contin
ued to co-operate in'a South Norwich
convention.
Rev. R. R. Elliott was the repre
sentative from the O. R. E. C. and
assisted at morning, afternoon and
evening sessions. Other speakers
included Rev. R. W. Taylor and Rev.
S. A. Moote, Burgessville.
They're laying RIB*ROLL Roofing
■nd right over the old »hingto», too I
With Preston "Rib-Roll” and "Tito-Lan”metal roofing there ia no muss of oldshingles lying around and no danger ofexposing your building while re-rooting.
•Tite-Lap” and "Rib RoM”. made in thefamous Council Standard quality, areguaranteed for 25 years. Sure protectionagainst fire and weather for the beat part
of a lifetime.
Prices are lower than at thia time last yearbecause there is no sales tax. Write to-dayfor free estimate. Address Dept. 906.
Eastern Steel Products
Monties! «nd Toronto
YOU'RE LINE FOR PROMOTION
Now priced right down with the Lowest!
* T’HE Pontiac "Arrow” looks like an expensive car . . ,
x behaves like an expensive car. But great news!... It’s
priced right down with the lowest! Anyone figuring on
a new car can step up to a Pontiac... for the cost has been
stepped down as much as §100 compared with last yTear.
Here’s a car to step up the family morale... a big, spark
ling beauty that tells the world you’re still going strong.
proposed legislation, additional penal
ties are to be imposed on farmers
and consumers generally, such as a
definite advance in price on bread,
cakes and biscuits, to say nothing of
soap.
It is hard to say how much this
will amount to, but it only takes one
eye to see that an advance of 2 cents
per pound on soap, 4 cents per pound
on shortening and proportionate ad
vances on everything that flour goes
into is probable (as shortening is
used in practically all baking and it
looks as if the advance on soap will
make it necessary to make our baths
a bi-monthly affair and wear our
shirt an extra week. And I also
have visions of seeing all farmers
growing beards).
Seriously, however, where is the
extra money going to come from to
meet this increased cost of living?
What is the other side of tne
picture? Who stands to benefit and
by how much?
Obviously the town and city fam
ily has no chance to benefit at all.
We farmers may benefit a little.
Not on butter, because there is no
connection between butter and short
ening, which are two very differentthings, used for very different ^pur
poses. Even the Tariff Board docs
'THE MOST ADVANCED CAR IN THE
LOW-PRICE FIELD"—is the Pontiac
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with Re-designed and Improved Knee-
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♦Optional on "Arrow" Models (only $13 extra)
Handi-Gear-Shift* on the steering column simplifies
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Hydraulic Brakes answer a feather-touch. Settle back in
billowy comfort... hit the open road . and marvel at
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"Arrow” and its great companion car, the Pontiac “Chief
tain”. Convenient terms may be arranged through the
General Motors Instalment Plan.
ODELL & ALLEN
PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. TRUCKS - SALES and SERVICE
THAMES STREET, INGERSOLL - PHONE 122
YOUR PONTIAC DEALERS DESIRE IS TO SERVE YOU PERMANENTLY and WELL
not claim there will be any benefit to
butter producers. The correcting of
the present butter situation is large
ly in the hands of the farmers them
selves. If they will see to it that
they produce better cream on the
farm, which will mean better butter,
they can capture the butter market
in Britain as they have done with
cheese. There is a wide open market
awaiting them.
I cannot see that beef and cattle
will benefit, since regardless of a
tax on vegetable oils, tallow prices
will remain unchanged, because un
der the proposed legislation tallow
will continue to enter Canada free of
duty from Australia and New Zea
land, of which they already have an
important surplus.
Lard, of which we all know there
is about 15 pounds per hog, would
automatically advance in price.
But this advance would be an pn-
known quantity, depending entirely
upon the American market. At pre
sent and for a year or two at least,
everything points to a large surplus
of lard for export in the United
States. So that from this stand
point, it seems the farmer can count
on little or no benefit. Under the
most favorable circumstances, per
haps 20 cents to 30 cents per hog.
Now what are we farmers going
to do about this?
We have elected to Parliament
certain representatives. Do you know
what action they have taken? If you
agree that the foregoing statement
is correct, then it is the duty of
every farmer in Canada to write to
his representative protesting against
any change in the present arrange
ment which gives Canada a favour
able market in Britain for bacon,
butter, cheese, poultry and eggs,
and which in return, permits free
entry of British vegetable oils to
Canada*.
Surely the world is sufficiently
upset now not to risk a breach in a
family arrangement which is .work
ing so effectively. Time is short and
if the situation is to be saved, it'is
the farmers who have got to save
it.”
CRESTS USED ON THEIR MAJESTIES’ CARS
, King’e Crett Qaeen’e Crest
Mounted above the windshield of the cars which the King andQueen are using on their tour of Canada are these two crests, one forthe car in which the4King rides and one for that of the Queen. Theyare mounted above the windshield and at night are illuminated by a bluelight The gr j ussd bx malwtiw carry no HbWH '
Creamery Butter
The grand total of creamery but
ter in Canada at the opening of bus
iness on May 1 was 9,863,837 lb., of
which 9,667,837 lb. were in storage
and 196,000 lb. in carloads in the
hands of railway companies. All the
storage butter was of Canadian
make, 5,702,062 lb. being held m
cold storage warehouses and 3,965,-
775 lb., or 41.0 per cent, in dairy fac
tories.
Field Seeds From U. S.
Among the largest import of field
seeds from the United States inlo
Canada from July 1, 1938, to
March 31, 1939, were 1,671,107 lb.
of timothy; 385,139 lb. of field com;
153,143 lb. of red top, and 281,890
lb. of Kentucky blue grass, supple
mented by 2,000 . lb. of Kentucky
blue grass grown in New Zealand.
“Does your wife get angry if you
don’t talk to her?”
“No; only if I don’t listen.”
A Complete Stock of FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES
Always in Stock at
McVITTIE & SHELTON Limited
FORD SALES AND SERVICEPHONE 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
McColl-Frontenac Gasoline
FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES
No 19 Highway at Harris St. Ingersoll Phone 479
McDermotts red Indian service station
On Na 2 HIGHWAY AT BEU. ST.
Complete Stock of Firestone Tires and Tubes Always in Stock.
Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 25th, 1939Shop at W ilford's, Ingersoll, for V aluesMONTH-END SALEMANY SPECIALS FOR KEEN BUYERS—SPEND AND SAVE
C R E P E D R E S S E S -a t clear aw a y prices
Plain and Printed Crepe Dresses and Blessed Event Dresses, 14 to 48. dB
Exclusive Styles, Values to $15.95. Why not buy one or more?
To go at only ...........-...........................................................................................
LADIES’ ALL WOOL KNITTED SUITS
Three Pieces. $ p dflh O
Regular $10.95 ...........................*
DRESSMAKER SUITS
Regular $11.96 Now.............................-.....$9.95Pn<rnln t* SIR 75 VftW______________.......... $5.7 5
Regular $8.50. Now.....
ODD WINDOW SHADES, To $1.00, To Clear at ........................
QUILTING BATS
72" x 90". 7 Q .Special ..........................................................
36" Quilting Chintz ...........................................20c
CURTAIN
New Pattern. SpecialOnly ...................................
NETS
.............15c
ALL WOOL PULLOVERS, Short Sleeves, New Shades a t........................................9Sc
SMART HOUSE COATS
American Prints. Long New Styles—
$2.95 for $2.36, $1.95 for $1.69
NEW PORCH DRESSES
American Prints. Very smart styles.
Regular $1.98 ........................................^1«69
SILK HOSE. 25c COTTON HOSE, 25c EXTRA FINE LISLE HOSE. .50c
HOUSE DRESSES
Very Smart, 38/50. Try one or 29 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS
Outstanding values. To clear f B
Only—a pair ......... *1 *1 3
PURE SILK, PERFECT FULL FASHIONED HOSE, On ly...........................................5&c
WHITE TABLING
With colored borders. Will give O -good wear. Special, a yard...............aiw C
RAYON SILK TABLE CLOTH
Smart new colors, 51x51". ASpecial ...........................................................Ttwfl
ANKLE SOX, 4 1-2 to 10 1-2, Very Special at ......................................15c-25c pair
RAYON SILK BEDSPREADS
New colors, good size. Also A QCotton Crepe. Special each ............. V
COTTON STRING SUITS
New shades. All sizes—
$3.95 for $2.95, $1.95 for $1.69
SHOP EARLY AND OFTEN
COLORED MILLINERY ON SALE at...................................................ONE THIRD LESS
BE WISER and BUY AT WILFORD’S STORE
C urtis and the meeting closed with ahymn and benediction. Games werethen enjoyed with Miss Eulu Whiteof Bayham, in charge. A lovely lunchwas served by the Bayham girls.Miss Muriel Herron of Delmer. moveda vote of (franks to the Bayham
Society’ which was responded to byA’.ex. Reynolds.
SALFORD
iNEW PRINTED
LAWNS. O C o36" wide .............«*>C W. W. WILFORD
INGERSOLL 6792
NEW PRINTED
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Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER
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INGERSOLL
NOTICE
MASON’S New Low Cash Price
on B. C. Red Cedar Shingles:
Best Grade 5X Clear EdgeGrain....$5.15 a *q., 4 bundles
Lower Grade....$1.10 per bnnch
Combination Screen and StormDoors ........ /.. $5.85
Fir Inside Door*................$3.65
PUTNAM
The W. A. will meet at the homeof Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe on Tuesday,
May 30th, at 2.30 o.m.Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews werein Ingersoll Sunday morning atten
ding the services at J ’rinity UntiedChurch, where Rev. A. E. Mooie*house of Goderich, was the speaker,Mr. Moorehouse being a former pastor here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hosack, Mr. AllanSkinner of Woodstock and Mr. Har
old Skinner, of Toronto spent Sundayv.ith»their mother, Mrs. E. Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutche.onand family, visited Mr. and Mrs.Alian Perley at Paris on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsvisited with Mr. and Mrs. John Vealat Springford on Thursday.Mr. Herbert Wallis of Toronto, isspending-* few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis. 9Miss Frances Erwin of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Erwin.
FIRST AID
for Health, Beauty
and Convenience
Thurtell’s
Post Office Drug Store
•‘We Know Drugs”
T
CASH PRICES
GEO.H.MASON
INGERSOLL
4579
Trinity United Church School
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
GUEST PREACHER—The Rev. Dr. Frank Langford,
National Secretary Christian Education Committee of the ■>United Church of Canada,
SERVICES AT 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Junior and Senior* Choir* assisting with Special Music
A Cordial Invitation Extended To All. 67999
GALPIN’S MEAT MARKET ' -
MIDGET SMOKED COTTAGE, ROLLS ............................. 25c lb.SMALL SAUSAGE .....................................................ROASTED VEAL .............................._____________
ROASTED BEEF .............................. .............l a r d .....................................................................................lb.
FRESH BREAD, (With frour Order)...........„.........
CHOICE MIXED CAKES__________________..................Be leaf
VARIETY OF FISH INCLUDING FRESH WHITE FISH.
FREE DELIVERY Please Call Early Phone 466
DELMER
On Thursday evening, May 18th,the Junior Red Cross Society hcidtheir last meeting of the season in
the school house. There was a verylarge attendance of parents and visit
ors. A good program consisting ofsongs, dialogues and recitations wasprovided by the children. Contributions to the program were_also madeby the Junior Silver Quartette, JackCowell, cornet.solo, and Mr. Inge,liolinist, all of Tillsonburg. Theguest speaker of the evening wasMr. John Day of Erobro, president ofthe Oxford Trustees and Ratepay
ers’ Association, who gave a veryinteresting report of the O.E.A.,
which was held in Toronto thisspring.
C. H. Kipp attended a meeting ofthe State Farm Mutual AutomobileInsurance Co. at the Royal Con
naught Hotel in Hamilton on Wednesday. "
Rev. Mr. C. C. Strachan of Richmond, conducted services on theBrownsville charge on Sunday inthe absence of Rev. E. A. Poulter.Mrs. Mallott of Tilbury, has beenspending a week at the home of Mr.J. P. McDowell and family.
The Delmer Young People’s Unionwas entertained by the North Bay-hnm Young People’s Union on Monday evening in the church, at Bayham. The meeting was opened by theBayham Young People who also conducted J a Bible knowledge contestThe meeting was handed over to theDelmer society with Miss Claire Tenant in charge of the program, Apiano duet was "given by MarlonBradburn and Richard Hale, followed by a reading by Jack Foreman. Areading was also given by Cecil Williamson and Helen Bradburn gavea solo accompanied at the piano byMarion Bradbum. The Bible lessonwas given by Charles Kipp. A veryinteresting topic was given by Ted
ALWAYS ON TAP WITH
AUTOMATIC
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$20.00
Allowance for
Your Old Equipment
, Terms as Low as
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down
$2.00
per month
Dominion
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Charles St. E. Phone 1S1
INGERSOLL 6796
Evening* - Phone 382A
The May meeting of the Women’sInstitute was held at the home ofMrs. Bruce Dickout, on Thursdayafternoon with a good attendance ofmembers and visitors. Three newnames were added to the membership.The president Mrs. G. M. Nancekive.i,presided and the Institute Ode wassung and the motto repeated in unison. A number responded to the tollcull with a good baking hint. Thesecretary’s reports and correspondence was read. Delegates were appointed to attend the convention.
The co-operative program was pre
sented and it was decided to ask for
the speaker service and a short
course. Final arrangements weremade for the convention of SouthOxford District, which is to oeheld on Friday, May 26th, in the
Lnited Church at Salford, with morn
ing and afternoon sessions. Announcement ‘of the June meetingwas made, to be held at the home ofMrs. Grant Hooper. A paper given byMrs. J. A. Dutton on “Income earnings for the homemaker”, provedvery interesting. Mrs. Burton Har
ris gave a report of a meeting which
she attended, of the Oxford Chamber of Agriculture, in Woodstock, as
a representative from the Institute.The meeting closed with singing GodSave the King. Refreshments were
suved by the hostess and committeein charge.
Mr. and Mrs. William Markham ofSt. Thomas, were guests on Wednesday with the former’s sister, Mrs.George Baskett and Mr. Baskett.Mr. Thomas Page, Mrs. Irene Few-stcr, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster,Max Fewster and Miss Ina Weekswere visitors on Sunday at the homeof the former’s sister, Mrs. JamesGilbert and Mr. Gilbert at Avon.
Mrs. Waugh of Ingersoll, anddaughter. Mrs. Henry Barney ofWoodstock, were visitors at the homecf the former’s sister and niece,Mrs. John Warren and Mrs. Florence Quinn, one day last week.
Mrs. A. A. Stevens has improvedthe appearance of her house by having a fresh coat of paint put on, thecolor being white with green trimmings.
Mrs. A. Hooper of Exeter, is spending some time a guest at the homes
of her sons, Messrs. Fred and GrantHooper.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance and
family, were visitors with their uncleand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swancein Woodstock, on Saturday.Several from the community attended the Dereham and Tillsonburg
Religious Educational Conventionheld in St. Paul’s United Church atTillsonburg on Wednesday.Miss Iva Brooks of Belmont, wasa week-end guest with her brother,Mr. Stanley Brooks and Mrs. Brooks.Mr. and Mrs. S. Moulton of Ver-schoyle, were visitors on Sunday with
the latter’s sister. Mrs. W. H. McBeth and Mr. McBeth.
The pupils of the Public School,received their annual allotment ofspruce and pine trees on Tuesday
from the provincial reforestry branchat St. Williams.
Mr, Ross Stevens and son Georgie,and Miss Blanche Stevens of Wood-stock, and Mrs. Edna Mayberry of
Ingersoll, were Sunday guests withtheir mother, Mrs. A. A. Stevens.
Miss Grace and Lloyd 'Warrenwere visitors to Niagara Falls onSunday.
Mrs. Martin Shelton and Mr. andMrs. Ralph Shelton were week-endguests with relatives in Windsor.Revs. R. B. Cumming and H. A.Edwards attended the annual convention of Ingersoll and West OxfordReligious Educational Council, heldat West Oxford United Church onThursday.Miss Gene Gregg is spending aweek the guest of her aunt, Mrs.Victor Mote at Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ellis, sonsRonald and Teddie, and Mrs. RosieEllis of Delmer, were Sunday guestswith Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood.
Mrs. Arthur Kelly of Burgessville,spent last week at the home of herfather, Mr. Orwell Warren.
Miss Gladys Nutt of Ingersoll, isspending a week’s holidays with hermother, Mrs. George Nutt.
Miss Mary Knisley gave the topicon “Elijah the Fearless Fighter andConqueror,” at the regular meetingof the B.Y.P.U., which was in chargeof the devotional commission. MissAudrey Spencer gave the eall to
worship and the scripture lesson'was*read by Miss Helen Stover. Miss'
Jean Edwards favored with a vocalsolo accompanied by Mrs. Edwards.A reading, “The Jesus Way”, was
given by Miss Bernice Fulkerson. Themeeting closed with a hymn and
Mizpah Benediction.Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wilson ofLondon, spent Sunday guests of the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson.
Miss Zerefa. Smith spent Saturdaywith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith of Delmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson andMr. Lark of Woodstock, were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs. WalterGibson.
Mrs. Albert Quinn and Misses
Alma and Mabel Quinn were visitorsin London on Wednesday.
Mr. W. H. Chambers and daughter, Miss Agnes, spent Sundayguesfe of the former’s daughter,
Mrs. Burton Pullin and Mr. Pullinat Folden’s.
. Mrs. William Shelton and son,Michael, of Dickson’s Corners, wereSunday visitors with the former’sdaughter,- Mrs. Leslie Nancekivslland Mr. Nancekivell,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riddle ofWoodstock, were visitors with Mt.aad"*!Ts. Jtap Gibson on Sunday.Mrs. Arnold Henderson and littledaughter, Anne of Thamesford, andher mother, Mrs. S. Cartmale ofBanner, spent Thursday with thelatter’s daughter, Mrs. Fred Greggand Mr. Gregg.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nancekivelland little son of.Delmer, were Sun
day guests with The latter’s .sister,Mrs. H. P. Hughes and Mr. Hughes.
Miss Irene Mighton of Banner,was a (Week-end guest with her sister,
Orange Pekoe BlendSALAMTEA
Miss Margaret Mighton.
Mrs. J. E. Courts and little daughter, Jean Isabelle of Toronto, weieguests with the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs. F. H. Gregg for the wecK-er.d.License plate thieves were busyin the village during the week-end.
On Saturday night, Mr. H. P. Hugheshad his removed from his truck whichwas in the garage near the house,and on Sunday night Mr. B. McAlister’s was taken off his car which
had been left just back of the house.The loss was reported and Mr.Hughes’ was located on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. George House andlittle daughter Marilyn of Mount Elgin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Gregg on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivelland Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson,spent Sunday in Toronto, guests of
Mrs. Nancekivell’s sister, Mrs. J. W.Bell and Mr. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. B. McAlister andsons, David and Donald, spent Sunday in Tillsonburg with the lattens.
Barents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Burwell., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock, son.»Murray and Maurice, were visitorswith the former’s brother, Mr. Gordon Haycock and Mrs. Haycock ofV erschoyle on Sunday.Mr. Edward Dutton of Edmonton,Alberta, is spending some time at thehome of his sister, Mrs. ReubenNancekiveell, and Mr Nancekivell.
On Sunday morning. Rev. H. A.Edwards conducted the sendee in theBaptist Church and delivered a veryfine message from the text, "BeholdThy King.” There was a good attendance at the Sunday School sessionat 10 o’clock, which was in chargeof the superintendent, Mr. WilburNancekivell.Miss Verna Bratt spent the weekend at the home of her mother moodstock.Mr and Mrs. Audrey Wright and
baby daughter, Laurel Eloise, spentSunday with the former’s grandmother, Mrs. Anna Bearse at Delhi.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson andbaby son, and Mr. and Mrs. ClareAnderson of Hamilton, were guestscn Sunday with their mother, Mrs.Annie Anderson.
“What's the idea of wearing rub
ber gloves?”
“A new hair restorer, sir,” slid
the barber. I wear these gloves when
applying it to prevent hair growing
on my hands.”
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PRODUCTS 2337
Gasoline - Texico - Aviationand Red IndiMn Oil*Firestone Tire* and Tube*
Car Washing and Polishing
MOFFATT’S
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On No. 19 Highway atCanterbury and Harris Streets
LAWN MOWERS
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I can give you prompt service on this type of work.
Cutting Box Knives, Cross
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164 Oxford St. - Phone 301A
NOW
MOSSLEY-- iMr. and Mrs. Donald Shacke4ton ofGladstone, spent Sunday the, guestsof Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson.
Miss Irene Barr spent a Jew dayswith her aunt, Miss Elva Goff atBuffalo, N. Y.Miss Helen Smith spent a few dayswith Miss Marjorie Sinclair at Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lane spentSunday with their daughter, Mrs.Akx. Wallace at Putnam.Miss Beulah Arthur of Springfield,spent a few days the guest of MissGretta JacksonMrs. Annie Pettman has beenspending some time with her niece,Mrs. D. W. Sitts.Mr. Burrill and Miss Burrill ofNorwich, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. Dennis LearnMiss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, is spending two weeks’ holidays at the home of her father, Mr.Frank Moakes. 4
Mr. Kenneth Powers has taken aposition in the cheese factory atInnerkip.
Mr. William Barker has returnedhome after undergoing an operationfor appendicitis at the St. Joseph’sHospital London.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr andjfamily, spent Sunday at the home ofMr. Will Ellery at Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moffat of St.
Marys, spent Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs, Robt. Northmre.Miss Mary Forbes has returned
home from the St. Joseph’s Hospitaland we wish her a speedy recovery.
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R ound Trip Bargain Fares
By train* leaving 5.00 p.m. and later JUNE 2, All trains JUNE 3
Trains leaving up to 2.00 p.m. JUNE 4.
__________NOTE:—Tickets not valid on Trains 7 and 8
—— From the Following Stations —--HAMILTON, Dundas, Copetown, BRANTFORD, PARIS,WOODSTOCK, Princeton, Beaehville, Dorchester, INGERSOLL and
_____________LONDON_________________________________________
To ALL Stations up to CHATHAM, STONEY POINT and SARNIA.Also to all Town* Guelph, Kitchener, Stratford and Sarnia, and onbranch line* north thereof to Goderich', Kincardine, Southamp-ton, Wiarton, Owen Sound, ete.
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Tickets, Return Limits and Train information from Town7^ and Depot Agents. T.162A
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