OCLnew_1940_03_28_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Newspaper Published tai IngersoU.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1040 )UU> ■ ■ Cauda, ,1 .» ■ O. I 92.M
LIBERALS SWEP
DOMINION, LIKELY
INCREASED MAJORITY
Premier King’s Liberal Govern
ment, appealing to the country on
Tuesday, wa* given a five-year man
date by the civilian electorate to con
tinue Canada's war effort.
Voting in 244 constituencies, the
Canadian people gave the Liberals a
smashing victory comparable to the
sweep they scored in 1935 when Mr.
Mackenzie King led his party back
into power after five years in oppos
ition. On the basis of seats gained
and lost, an increased majority for
the Government was indicated by the
latest returna All ministers were
re-elected.
Hon. R. J. Manion, Conservative
leader, whose 212 followers ran as
National Government candidates, met
personal defeat in his home city of
Fort William and saw recorded the
defeat of several of his chief lieu
tenants.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page
Observed Their Golden
Wedding Anniversary
TORONTO SPEAKER
ADDRESSED HORTI
CULTURAL MEETING
St. James’ Church Girls’ Choir
Assisted in Services
The girls’ junior congregation
choir of St. James* Anglican Church
made their first public appearance at
the Easter church service and again
at the Sunday School service on Sun
day afternoon. The girls, twelve in
number, were in their new vestments,
consisting of black cassocks and
white surplices, with Eton collars
finished with white embroidery bow
ties and black satin caps. They were
in charge of Mrs, Vincent Wilson,
Mrs. William Hills and Mrs. Fred
Funnell. The choir is composed of
Catherine Arthur, Isobel Arthur,
Mary Lou Allder, Jean Balfour,
Shelagh Firth, Helen Matthews,
Ruth Vincent, Ruth Moon, Janet
Newman, Marjorie Roddy, Mary Shel
ton and Doris Mott.
At the Sunday School session in
the afternoon, the choir and also the
regular church boys’ choir assisted in
the singing of the Easter hymns.
Superintendent E. H. Albrough was
in charge and Mrs. F. Funnell pre
sided at the organ. H. B. Stevens of
the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute
teaching staff, gave the address of
the afternoon on the story of Easter,
using the moth and cocoon to illus
trate. The beginners’ class, in charge
of the (Misses Marion Jackson and
Margaret Taylor, gave the song,
"Tell Me the Story of Jesus."
Margaret Ella Beatty
Bride of Kenneth M. White
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the St. Paul’s Presby
terian Church manse, on Tuesday
morning, March 26th, at 11 o’clock,
with the minister, Rev. Dr. H. H.
Turner, officiating, when Margaret
Ella Beatty, second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Beatty, Carnegie
street, Ingersoll, became the bride of
Kenneth M. White of Kingston, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White, Gros
venor street, London.
The winsome bride wore a smart
suit of Acadian blue with brown
accessories and shoulderette of Briar-
cliffe roses. They were att/nded by
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Thornton of
Ingersoll. I
Salford—An interesting event was
celebrated at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomae W. Page, on Tuesday,
when they observed their golden wed
ding anniversary, surrounded by all
the members of their fatally and a
few immediate relatives. They were
married at the Methodist parsonage
in Dercham Centre, by the Rev. Mr.
Orme on March 19, 1891.
Mrs. Page is the youngest daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs, James Mor
ris and was born near Brockville,
moving, when ju>t a £oung child,
with her parents, to Dercham Town
ship, residing on a farm near Ver-
schoyle. Mr. Page is the eldest son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Page, and was born peat Salford.
Mr. and Mrs. Page are well and
favorably known, having spent practically all their married life in Dere-
ham Township, where Mt- Page has.
been a successful farmer, still being
able to manage his own firm on the
first concession .with the assistance
of a grandson, Rosa Fewater.
A wedding dinner was served at
noon, the table being centred with a
three story wedding cake and decor
ated with spring flowers, and harmon
izing appointments in keepings with
the occasion. Among those celebrat
ing this happy event with Mr. and
Mrs. Page were their two daughters,
Mrs. Irene Fewster and Mrs. Ernest
Haycock and five grandchildren, and
the bridesmaid of fifty years ago,
Mrs. Bertha Hunter, sister of the
bridegroom.
A pleasant afternoon was spent in
singing old time favorites with piano
and guitar accompaniments. Remin
iscences of bygone days were referred
to which were of interest to all. Dur
ing the day they were recipients of
some lovely gifts and beautiful flow-
el's, the members of the W. C. T. U.
remembering them with a lovely bou
quet of daffodils
Among friends who called to ex
tend congratulations were their min
ister and his wife, Rev. R. B. and
Mrs. Cumming of the Salford United
Church. Absent friends and relatives
showered the esteemed couple with
cards and letters of congratulations
and numerous telephone messages.
Ingersoll Pupils Will
Appear In Concert
Six pupils from Victory Memorial
.School, Ingersoll, will go to Toronto
to-morrow to take part in the Friday
evening concert in Massey Hall, held
in connection with the seventy-ninth
annual meeting of the Ontario Edu
cational Association. The six children
are Betty Allen, Eleanor Cade, Mar
garet Hall, Evelyn Walker, Melvin
Carter and James Lunney. They will
be members of a choir of 200 pupils
from the Elementary schools of the
province and will share in providing
the entertainment along with a
choir of 200 students from the secon
dary schools and an orchestra of over
100 musicians selected from the
schools of the province. The Ingersoll
students were trained by Miss Ruth
Cuthbertson, supervisor of music for
the Ingersoll public schools and they
were accompanied to Toronto by
Miss Evelyn I. Peck, of Victory
Memorial School teaching staff. The
concert-in Massey Hall is open to the
public and a half hour period of it
will be broadcast over an Ontario
network of radio stations.
John F. Clark Showed Inter
eating Slides On Rural
Beauty Spots.
Bad roads and counter attractions
were responsible for keeping down
the attendance at a public meeting
held under the sponsorship of the
Ingersoll Horticultural Society in the
Community “Y", on Wednesday
evening last. The meeting was pre
sided over by George F. Janes, pre
sident of the Ingersoll Horticultural
Society and the speaker was John F.
Clark, Toronto, lecturer of the On
tario Horticultural Association. , He
stressed the importance of judiciousplantings of trees irb the general
scheme of beautification and his re
marks were illustrated with a num
ber of interesting slides. The speaker
dealt at considerable length with
many phases of rural beautification
and it waa most regretful that the
impassible condition of the roads
prevented many from the rural dis
trict attending the meeting. _
At the outset, Mr. Clark stated
that horticultural societies in the ur
ban centres could be of much assist
ance* in connection with the scheme
for rural beautification by giving
leadership in their neighboring dis
trict*. Slides shown depicting vistas
of rural landscape, some with their
.natural charm, accentuated by state
ly maple and elm trees, others unin
teresting and barren, because trees
that had once existed had been re
moved. Stretches of highways and
country roads, leading past fine farms
were shows, where the absence of
trees made it plain that plahtings
should be undertaken to give the de
sired effect.
Mr. Claris also presented views of
premises, both before and after beau
tification work had been undertaken,
which showed amastog transforma
tions. In connection with some views
of unsightly places, he emphasized
the effect that they would naturally
have upon children and citizenship.
Children reared in a neat, tidy en
vironment, he urged, would go for
ward with a better spirit of citizen
ship, a deeper interest In their homes
and in their community than those
who did not have the same oppor
tunity.
He called upon his hearers to give
every assistance to the movement
for more beautification in the rural
sections, along the roads, farmers*
premises, schools and cemeteries.
At the conclusion of Mr. Clark’s
splendid address, door prizes, arrang
ed for by -A. Jp. Barker, were drawn.
These consisted of plant food, a flow
ering plant, gladioli bulbs, dahUa
bulbs and a choice vine.
The audience was very apprecia
tive of piano numbers played by
Jack Fleischer.
Gordon Elliott Elected
President Junior Farmers
Officers were elected at the annual
meeting of the Ingersoll District Jun
ior Farmers held in the Council
Chambers last week as follows:
Honorary President—G. R. Grlen.
President—Gordon Elliott.
Vice-President—Stanley Brown.
Secretary—Harty Ellery.
Treasurer—Mervyn CuthbertA
The meeting was preaided over by
John Robbins and Douglas Hart was
the special speaker, taking for h|a
subject, “The care and management
of tripod hay." The roll call was re
sponded to by suggestionsffor fitting
horses for spring work.
At the joint meeting with members
of the Junior Institute, the. jjjxcrapl
was read by John Robbins and con
tests were enjoyed. The program was
in charge of Dunn’s group.
Daughters of England
Change Meeting Date
Members of Lodge Pride of Can
ada No. 35, Daughters of England,
held their regular meeting'Thursday
in the lodge hall. During the busi
ness part of the meeting, plans were
made for the lodge to visit Princess
Louise Lodge,* No. 3, St Thomas, in
April. Plans were also made f<fr-a
banquet to be held in May and for
a euchre in the near future. Regular
lodge meetings have now been chang
ed to the first and third Tuesdays.
Mrs. E. Elliott and Mrs. G. Pittook
were appointed social convcnera for
the year. The president made special
mention of the meeting for the third
Tucdsay in April, when a full turn
out is hoped for.
It pays to buy .at Wikee’s Hardware
Mrs. Alex. Yule, Hostess
To St. Paul's Aid Group
Members of the evening group of
the Ladies .Aid of St Paul's Presby-,
terian Church held a very enjoyable*
meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Yule,
Thames street north. The president,
Mrs. Gordon Pittock, .was in charge
and there was a good attendance.
Five new members were welcomed in
to the group. They were Mrs. A. Win
dram, Mrs. S. Jones, Mrs. C. Ander
son Mrs. Sterling Clark ' and Mrs.
.Wilker,
Considerable burinem was presen
ted for discussion and later a number
of contests wen enjoyed. The aasist-
anta at the tea hour were Mrs. H. H.
Turner and Mrs. A. Henderson.
PROMINENT CITIZEN
FREDERICK H. ADAMS
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
Was Works Manager of Inger
soll Machine & Tool Com
pany, Had Served On Board
of Education and The
Town Council.
One of Ingersoll’s best known and
esteemed citizens, Frederick Herbert
Adams, died very maidenly on Good
Friday afternoon, March 22nd, about
three o’clock, at the family residence,
212 Oxford street. Mr. Adams, who
was works manager of the Ingersoll
Machine and Tool Company, had
been at the factory on Friday morn
ing and appeared to be in his usual
health. He was stricken with a heart
seizure shortly before noon and was
removed to his home where death
followed about three hours later.
The late Mr. Adams who was born
in Sheffield, England, was in his 65th
year. He was a veteran of the South
African War, and spent some time
in that country as an employee of
the Premier Diamond Mines. In his
youth he was a noted athlete and a
particularly good bicycle rider, hav
ing won many trophies in bicycle
races. He always maintained his in
terest in amateur sport both from a
point ot attendance and financial
support
Deceased came to Canada about
32 years ago and for a time worked
in Montreal and later in St. Cathar
ines where he .was superintendent of
the Crocker-Wheeler Company, now
the English Electric Company. For
some years he held a position with
Canada Wire Company, Toronto, and
in 1920 he came to Ingersoll as works
manager of the Ingersoll Machine
and Tool Company, which position he
held until his death.
As a resident of Ingersoll, he took
a prominent part in the affairs of the
town in general. He was’a meniber
and valued worker in St. James’
Anglican Church, where he had held
all offices within the gift of the
congregation. He played a prominent
part in the organization of the St
James’ Men’s Club. He was its sec
ond president, and had also held the
office of president at various other
times. As a member of the building
committee at the time the new parish
hall was erected, he gave Unstintingly
of his time and ability in helping to
plan and supervise the project. At
the time of his death he was a mem
ber of the select vestry of the church.
Mr. AdAms was for many years an
active member of the Ingesoll Ki-
wanis Club and served as president
of that organization for two years,
1932 and 1933. He was a member
of the Ingersoll Board of Education
for several terms and was the chair
man of that body in 1931. He con
tinued as a member of the Board
until December 1934 when he resign
ed to run as councillor. He was elect
ed councillor, and held office In the
Municipal Council during the years
1935 and 1936.
Mr. Adams had many friends out
side of Ingersoll, made through his
business associations, .who will join
with his fellow citizens in extending
their sincere sympathy to the sorrow
ing family.
Left to mourn the loss of a dearly
beloved husband and father are his
widow, one son, "Fred R. Adams,
Toronto, and one daughter, Mrs.
Leonard K. Coles, (Marjorie), Wood-
stock, and one grandson. Also surviv
ing are two sisters and two brothers
in England and a sister, Mrs, Agnes
Mitchell, Bowmanville.
A private funeral service was held
from the family residence, 212 Ox
ford Street, on Monday afternoon,
with service conducted by Rev. H. E.
Merifleld. lector of St. James’ Angli
can Church. This was fol.owed by a
public service in St James’ Anglican
Church at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. H. E.
Merifleld officiated and was assisted
by Rev. Harry B. Ashby, rector of
New St Paul's Anglican Church,
Woodstock. There was a ve?y large
attendance at the church service, and
the employees of the Ingersoll Mach
ine & Tool Company, attended in n
body. The choir of the church, under
the direction of W. C. Slater, was in
attendance and led in the musical
part of the service. Mrs. Edward
Gilling presided at the organ. A vocal
solo, "Calvary", was given by Mrs.
Harold A. Wilson.
Ths attendance nt the service and
profusion of lovely floral tributes,
Wets indicative of the esteem in
WINS IN OXFORD
A. S. RENNIE, Liberal, who won
this federal seat by a substanial
majority over his opponent,
Charles Milton, the N. G. candi
date.
which the late Mr. Adams was held
by a very wide circle of business ac-
t quaintancea and friends. Temporary
! entombment was made in the Inger
soll Mausoleum. The honorary pall
bearers were Messrs. Herbert Swal
low, J. E. Hargan, E. A. Wilson,
Harold A. Wilson, Dr. J. Reginald
Rogers, F. Heath Stone, Reginald A.
Stone, A. Gordon Warden, Dr. J. M.
Partlo, Ingersoll, and G. Tingle, Tor
onto. The active pall bearers were
foremen at the Ingersoll Machine ft
Tool Company Ltd., John Boynton,
James Houghton, G. Harry Allen,
James R. Spaven, Charles Dykeman,
E. L. Olmstead.
Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge
Club Weekly Results
The games were played as usual on
Monday evening at the IngersoH Inn
by members of the Ingersoll Dupli
cate Bridge Club. The top scorers in
the evening’s play were the follow
ing:
North and South
1st—Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn,
plus 18*4.
2nd—Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Staples,
plus 16.
3rd—Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall, plus
8%.
4th—Mris. V. Waterhouse and
Miss E. Richardson, plus 4 Mi.
East and*Weit
1st—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bartlett,
plus 21%.
2nd—<Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jones,
plus 20%.
3rd—Mrs. A. P. Gundry and Mrs.
J. A. Cole,- plus 3.
4th—John Hall and Ted Stone,
plus 2%.
A dinner for the members and
their wives or husbands will be held
at the Ingersoll Inn on Monday, April
1st with bridge after. Dinner will be
served at 6.30 p.m.
AMATEUR SHOW
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
"Better Business Campaign"
Stores Sponsor Show In The
Town Hall.
An enthusiastic audience enjoyed
the amateur show which netted votes
for several contestants In the Better
Business Campaign held in the Town
Hall, Ingersoll, on Tuesday night
Marion Porter, Woodstock, a gifted
little singer and dancer, and a pupil
of Miss Betty Kane, also of Wood-
stock, repeated her numerous tri
umphs, and captured the |8.00 cash
prize for first place. She gained two
million Votes for her sponsor, Mrs.
Ida Davis. Second prize, >2.00, went
to Mr. Fred Henry, a talented fal
setto singer, who garnered one mil
lion votes for his sponsor, Miss Mar
ion Hawkins. Miss Margaret Cope
land, with a rich soprano voice, and
accompanied by Miss Mary Crowley,
was winner of the third prize, $1.00
in cash and 500,000 votes for her
sponsor, Miss Edith Wood.
Many other acts were outstanding
in the evening’s entertainment, es
pecially the clever dancing of little
Miss Sally Fleet, a pupil of Miss
Jean Pearsall, and Miss Rhett* Bar
rett, soprano of Beachville. Miss
Barrett is a school pupil of Beachville
and goes this week to Toronto to
sing at the Ontario Education Asso
ciation Convention.
Following was the order of the
program:—Margaret Copeland, solo;
Helen Balfour, accordian solo; Nancy
Fleischer, tap dancing; Mrs. Griffin,
xylophone solo; Rhetta Barrett, solo;
Sally Fleet, top dancing; Margaret
Cunningtutm, accordian solo; Hazel
Palmer, solo; Marion Porter, singing
and dancing; Clifford Robilliard, gui
tar and songs; Fred Henry, solo;
Ruth Turner, harmonica; Mrs. Mof
fatt, piano solo; Marian Camcron,
solo.
In the absence of Mr. S. L. Shel
ton as master of ceremonies, the Rev.
C. D. Daniel took his place and In
his usual way filled the gap in a very
efficient manner.
Election returns were broadcast
every 15 minutes so that interested
election voters could be kept inform
ed upon latest returns.
Contestants—Don’t forget Thurs
day is free vote day and wins for you
100 votes for every person you can
get to register at all campaign stores.
So don’t lose the opportunity to pile
up votes for yourselves.
Chatham Midgets
Taka First Game
Chatham Midget* took the first
game of the finale of the Ontario
Amateur Basketball Association, for
the Western Ontario Championship,
defeating the locals 22-12, Tuesday
evening. The return game to to be
played to-night, (Thursday.) the
teams:
Chatham (22)—Brower, 8; Morri
son, 2; M. Murray, 6; Wimpress, Far
quhar, 2; Adams, McKim , Droham,
N. Murray.
Ingersoll (12)—McKay, 6; Web
ster, 2; Muir, McNiven, B. Stone,
Staple*, Beatty, 4; Wilford.
Referee—Mills, Ingersoll; umpire,
G. Griffin, Chatham.
STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE
Fixtures for Butcher Shop-ind Gro
cery, for sale. All in excellent condition. Apply Mifx C. Schlueter,
Phone 18, Preston, Ont.
STORfe FOR RENT-
Well located store,on I ngerapff* MainStreet. Wa* formerlyGrocery and
butcher shop. Fixfuiwfleft in if de
sired. Apply 3W C. Schlueter,
Phone 18, Preston.2t-21-28-p.
WRINGER ROLLERS REPUrtfib
Wringer Rollers reptaced. It willmake your old ufin«* like new.
Kestle’s Garage, Krone 179.7-14-21-28
BABY CHICKS
Order now. High Qurifiy LeghornChicks, fjom Btaod-tcsted flock*.
Popular nriceaZ Conway PoultryFarm, Thamdsford, Ont Phones:
^Ktetore IT r 17; Ingersoll, 467W.
ORDER YOUR BRAY CHICKS
NOW
In our many years of selling and
servicing poultry owners, BasT*flock* have stood up undez-sfffcon-
ditions, and made mona^ior poultrymen. Sec us) for mnees. Bray
Chicks pay bcsL xThone 87, J. S.Grieve and Sort, Jbgersoll.
HYMENEAL
ABBEY—BOYCE — On Saturday,
March 23rd, 1940, at the United
Church parsonage, Beachville, by
Rev. W. G. Rose, the bride’a pas
tor, Ralph Robert Abbey, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbey or
Curries, was married to Velma
Iris Boyce, second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Boyce of Swea-
burg. They were attended by Mr.
Archibald Lampman of Woodstock
and Miss Isabelle Simon* of Sal
ford.
CURRY—CUTHBERT — Mr. Leslie
: B. Curry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Curry of Swcaburg, and Miss
M. Hermina Cuthbert, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.- Geo. F. Cuthbert of
Swcaburg, were married at the
United Church parsonage, Beach
ville, on Saturday, March 23rd,
by their minister, Rev. W. G. Rose,
Mias Mabel Smith and Mr. Wilbur
Cuthbert of Sweat urg, attended
the bridal couple.
COLLYER—FOSTER
The marriage was solemnized on
Sunday March 24th, 1940, at Carlton
United Church, Toronto, of’Eola
LaVerne, daughter of Mr, and Mm.
Hartwell R. Foster, Ingersoll, to
Cyril Selmcs Collyer, son of Mr. C.
R. Collyer and the late Mm. Collyer,
London. Rev. James M. Finlay per
formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Collyer will reside in London.
Rebekah Lodge Held A
Mother and Daughter
Banquet in I.O.O.F. Hall
Members of Keystone Rebekah
Lodge, Ingersoll, held a most enjoy
able mother and daughter banquet in
the I.O.O.F. lodge hall last week.
The regular lodge meeting was first
conducted with District Deputy Pres
ident Miw Teresa Dawson of Brant
ford, in charge.
Euchre and bingo were enjoyed
during the evening, and the prize
winners were: Euchre, Mrs. Frank
Boyes; Mrs. T. Brewer, second; bin-
go, Miss M. Skidmore, Miss Jean Bor
land, Mrs. J. Brewer, Mr*. M. Gib
bon, Mrs. E. Racher, Mis* Rosalie
Walker, Mr*. W. Stone, Mrs. J. Hen
derson, Mrs. M. Keene and Mias Flor
ence 'MacPhee. The lucky prize was
won by Miss T. Dawson.
A lovely banquet supper was en
joyed, the tables being prettily dec
orated with spring flowers. Mrs.
Mary Walker, noble grand of Key
stone Lodge, ably .convened the ban
quet. Speeches were given by a num
ber of visitors, who were present
.from Brantford and Woodstoek.
There were about 50 in attendance
at the banquet.
Charles Fleischer Fractures
Right Hip In Fall
BABY CHICKS
Bargains in 2-3 week cockerels, pul
lets, immediate shipment Heavy <breed cockerel* make profits a*
broilers, roasters. New Hampshire*,Rocks, New Hampshire X Barred /
Rock, White and Columbian Wyan
dotte*, Leghorns, Rhode IslandReds, Chicks, Pullets, Cockerels,
Capons, Turkeys. Contact theseBray agents, Robert Lover, R. R. '
1/ Ingersoll; J. S. Grieve ft Son,Ingersoll; F. P. Moulton, Ver-schoyle.
SWIFT—SURE RESULTS! For am
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INSURANCE
RADIO EQUIPPED CARS
Phone 1 3 3 ^
PATERSON'S TAXI
PLANNED ESTATES
Arranged without! ohligat
Howard S. ‘
London Life IiPhone 487J Ingersoll
Charles Fleischer hnd the misfor
tune to slip on some ice in front of
the B.-A. Oil Service Station of Ing
ersoll Auto Electric, Fleischer' and
Jewett Limited, on Tuesday morning
of last week and was confined to hi*
home until thia week-when he was
taken to Alexandra Hospital for an
X-ray. It was found that ho had Suf
fered a fracture of his right hip and
will therefore be laid up for a con-
siderable time. Mr. Fleischers* many
friends will wish him a speedy re
covery.
Pige 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1940THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALEProprietor and. Editor
PHONES:—Tnbune Office, 13 • Residence, 5b«
— Member of —
The Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association
THURSDAY, MARCH 28th, 1940
War and Retail Problems
The complex problems faced by retailers through
out Canada have been rendered increasingly difficult
since September, 1939. An article in the spring issue
of The Commerce Quarterly, University of Western
Ontario's business publication outlines the present
.conditions affecting price-setting in Canadian stores,
and explains how retailers can relieve the situation.
Written by Professor Walter A. Thompson, Head of
the Department of Business Administration, and
Gordon H. Ingram, well known retailer, the article
shows the importance of style, local demand, compet-
tion and advertising in the price-setting division of
retail busines*.The already complex * pricing function has been
rendered increasingly difficult since September. 1939,
the article continues. War usually brings a buyers.’
market. One of the wisest measures taken by the
Canadian Government was the setting up of Canada s
Wartime Price and Industry Board. The setting up of
this competently manned Board was as popular a
move as could have been made by the Government.It is generally recognized by the public and the busi
ness community that no one should make money
from this war. A variety of additional forces which
■will tend to keep price rises in hand are described by
the writers. Considerable capacity in machine and
man power to manufacture goods, control of credit
inflation and mechanical means of keeping down the
price level are in turn opposed by rising ocean trans
portation costs, exchange disadvantage on purchases
from the United States, and the switching of machin
ery and men from con-mmez*' goods to war product
ions in the battle to keep prices at normal levels.
The price situation of September, 1939. certainly
did not suggest a downward price revision, and some
speculating in merchandise resulted. A rise in em
ployment resulted from the accelerated general ec
onomic structure, and' the heavier purchase to “beat
the price rise.” Sound arguments tended to keep these
impulses and speculations at a minimum. The powers
of the wartime Price and Trade Board and the potent
force of the style cycle prevented speculative risks.
The demand of the consumer public simply cannot be
forecast, the writers state; women want high heels
one season and no heels the next Even men may sud
denly refuse to wear hats. Sound merchants simply
can’t afford to have on hand anything but the min
imum quantities of merchandise.
Retail prices did not rise as fast as wholesale
prices; the average department store had enough
stock on hand in September to carry through four
months* business. Consumer resistance to immediate
price rises, strong competition, desire to avoid the
label “profiteer”, were among the factors which
caused the retailer to avoid immediate price in
creases. But the Canadian customer is beginning to
feel the rise now. Wider consumer knowledge of re
tail prices will probably tend to increase consumer
resistance to price increases, and this is another factor
which causes department stores to consider the policy
of handling merchandise of slightly lower quality and
fabric in order to avoid price change.
When prices are going down, the consumer wants
the same quality at lower prices, though this is not
completely true when prices are rising. Professor
Thompson concludes by warning retailers to avoid
trash and says “Changes in fabric and design are
acceptable to the public so long as the basic wearing
quality is not substantially touched.
hmre sum of 3470,179,009, which is coming close tohalf a b Hion dolfam. Now, half a billion does notmean very much to ordinary folk like us, but it doeshave a real meaning when we are able to compare it
with something else of which we have a better idea.
When* provides such a comparison. The value of the
1939 wheat crop was $262,779,000. But wheat is only
one of many field crops, and the total field crop of
1939 was worth 3634.130,000. The farmer has afao
fruit. meat, milk, eggs and so forth to offer in the
market.
Gold is the chief factor in our mineral production.
Of the total of $470,179,000, gold had a value of
3181,274,000 To make a true comparison, there
fore, gold should be placed opposite wheat and wh«.
has a definite lead. The purchasing power of these
two items added together is something worth talking
about. It is over 3433,000,000.
The variety of the minerals mined in Canada is
worth considering. Take me tallies alone. There are
gold, silver, nickel, copper, lead, zinc, platinum,
arsenic, bismuth, cadmium, cobalt, molybdenite, sel
enium, tellurium and titanium in 1938 and in addi
tion, in 1939, manganese ore, mercury, tungsten ore
and iron ore.
From time to time there will be something said, as
has been said in the past, about the uses to which
many of these metals are put
The Prisoners of War Information Bureau announ
ces that Germany has lifted the ban prohibiting the
sending of cigarettes to prisoners of war in Germany.
Henceforth Canadians will be allowed to mail smokes
to countrymen interned in the Reich.
LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS
From the Files of The Oxford Tribune,
Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, March 29th, 1917
The annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the
Alexandra Hospital Tn^st, was held Mondty, at the
home of Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Charles street west. it
was decided a wheeled cot be bought for the hospital
for use in the operating room. Officers elected for
the year were: President, Mrs (Dr.) Canfield; Vice-
Presidents, Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Mrs. F. W. Bowman,
Mrs. W. H. Sudworth, Mrs J. A. Buchanan, Mrs. Jqmes
Enright, Mrs. Henderson; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
(Dr.) McDiarmid; Treasurer, Mrs. (Dr.) Counter;
Advisory Board, Mesdames Thos. Seldon, E. F. Water
house, W. C. Johnston, B. Russell; Buying Committee
Chairman, Mrs F. W. Staples.
The regular meeting of the Board of Education was
held on Monday night The resignation of Miss Robin
son, teacher m No. 4 room, at Central School, was re
ceived and accepted and Miss Seldon was appointed to
fill the vacancy at a salary of 3575.00 per annum The
estimates for the year were struck at $16,910.00 for
Public Schools and $13,915.00 for the Collegiate In
stitute.
,A regular meeting of the Library Board was held
on Wednesday evening with Joseph Stalker, Wm.
Ryan, W. E. Shales, R. J. Robertson J. L. Paterson,
Dennis Howe, W. C. Johnson and P. L. Smith present.
The salary of the librarian^ Miss J. McKellar was
raised to $500 per year. Miss McKellar and Messrs.
J. L. Paterson and W. C. Johnston were appointed
representatives to the Ontario Library Association
meeting in Toronto, April 9th and 10th.
W. I. Hogarth announces the sale of his grocery
business to Mr. W. S. Bowden of Oshawa, who will
operate it as the Bowden Grocery Company.
An Emergency Hay Crop
Never in the hfaotry of Canada has such attention
been paid to the farmer, and the possibilities of the
farm to provide the sinews of war. Much interest
is being shown, therefore, in soybean production in
Eastern Canada. Thia is particularly so in Ontario,
where soybeans are used extensively to provide pro
tein conentratee for livestock Also, soybeans are
about the only annual legume which can be used satis
factorily as an emergency hay crop when red clover,
alfalfa, or other biepnal oi perennial legumes fail,
due to drought or winter killing. There have beenabout 10,000 acre/planted to soybeans annually of
yean. [
Successful production of soybeans is dependent,
first of all, upon the selection of suitable adapted
types. Varieties of Canadian origin which are suitable
for growing in many parts of the Dominion are now
available. Growers are advised to secure seed of var
ieties suitable for their district for 1940 seeding.
The chief considerations to be kept in mind when
choosing the variety of soybeans are the locality and
the use to be made of the crop. The highest yielding
varieties of both grain and hay are the relatively late
maturing sorts for the district. Thus, the best vari-
etieSffor Jhay are the ones which are relatively late
maturing but are early' enough to reaclvthe hay stage
while- the weather is suitable for curing. The best
grain varieties are the latest sorts which will mature
before heavy frosts set in. If the seed is to be i-old to
soybean mills for processing, a further limitation is
imposed. Since the manufacturers of soybean pro
ducts discriminate against soybeans with colored seed
coats, it is necessary to grow yellow needed varieties
if rale of the beans to mills is contemplated.
The Division of Forage 'Plant*, Central Experimen
tal Ftirm, Ottawa, has introduced and tested hundredsof varieties and strains of soybeans and has produced,
through plant breeding, several superior varieties.
Those interested may secure definite advice from the
Department of Agriculture on this subject Every
little helps in the war effort.
Canada's Mineral Production
The official estimate of Canada's mineral product
ion in 1939, famed recently, is a most important mat
ter, particularly at this time when Canada is at war.
That official estimate, for which the world outside of
im was waiting, had to he cabled overseas to satisfy
enquirers abroad. This circumstance gives some idea
of it* importance.
Loot year's mineral production b valued at the
L M. SOMMER PINCH HITSAS Y’s MEN’S SPEAKER
Regional Director Failed To
Appear Because of Impasa*
able Roads.
There was a good attendance of
members at the regufai meeting of
the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club at the
Ingersoll Inn on Wednesday evening
last Burt Priddle of Kitchener,
regional director for Ontario was to
have addressed the chib and to have
been accompanied by Bill Torqey,
district governor for Western On
tario. Impassable condition of the
roads in the Kitchener area prevent-,
ed their coming.
President Joe Foster was in charge
of the meeting and Y'e man Laurie
Sommer gave the address of the even
ing, pinch-hitting for for Mr. Priddle.
Special harmony was provided by
a quartette composed of Dr. Reg.
Rogers, first tenor; Rev. Chas. Dan
iel, second tenor; Sidney Bagnall,
baritone; L. M. Sommer, bass.
Two biographies of the members
were read, one being the life history
of Y’sman Harold Gray, compiled by
Rev. Chas. Daniel and that of Y’sman
Maurice Hughes, edited by Ralph
Harris.
The club was pleased to have as
visitors, Mr. Priddle of Tilisonburg,
father of the regional director, and
H. I. Stewart, Ingersoll.
Booster prizes were drawn by
George Clifton, Mr. Priddle and
‘Arthur Angood.
Y’s man L. M. Sommer, introduced
by Y’s man Max Poole, outlined the
ideals and duties embodied in the
club’s undertaking in boy's work.
The little two-year-old daughter, Winnifred Eliza
beth, of Mr. and Mrs. John Oldridge of Ostrander,
passed sway on Sunday evening after a short illness
at the home of George W. Tribe, Merritt street.
After an illness of some duration death called Mr.
John Coleridge, one of the splendid pioneers of Ox
ford County. The late Mr. Coleridge had reached the
age of 81 years and on Monday night, the 26th fast.,
passed peacefully to his reward. He was born fa Dev
onshire, England, in 1836, and when,* young man
came to Canada with his parents. For over 40 years
he represented the Confederation Lafe Association
in this district. Besides his widow, Mrs. J. D. Mac
Donald, town, and Dr. J. G. Coleridge of Windsor,
survive. The remains were laid to rest fa the Ingersoll
Rural Cemetery this afternoon. Rev. R. J. M. Perkins
conducted the services assisted by Rev. L. W. HiH.
Josiah Bailey passed away on Tuesday after a
few days 'illness. He was a native of Ireland and was
in his 70th year. The family surviving qrp three
sons and one daughter, namely: Richard West Ox
ford; W. H. Bailey, .Ingersoll and Joseph Bailey fa
Western Canada, and Mrs, Frederick Matron of Min
neapolis.
The Women’s Music 'Chib met at the home of Mrs.
Tune, Francis street. Those taking part in the pro
gram were Mrs. McMurray, Mrs. Tune, Miss Parker,
Mrs. LoPenotiere and Miss Rumsey, Mrs. Perkins
and Miss Thompson.
Mias Ellis, B.A., Principal of Moulton College, Tor
onto, gave a fine lecture fa the Baptist Church on
Thursday evening.
Miss Leia Kerr spent Sunday with friends fa Lon
don^
Mr. and Mrs J. G. Gibson of Toronto, spent Sunday
in town with relatives.
Mrs. Dickson of Woodstock, fa the guest of her
niece, Mrs. Chas. B. Scoffin, Oxford street.
Mrs. James Small and children of Toronto, spent
the,week-end at the home of her brother, D. G. Cuth-
bertac.il Oxford street
Mias E. F. (Brown of Ingersoll, was one of the nur
sing sisters who left on Monday for Montreal enroute
for overseas.
Two of Ingersoll's well known young men, Herbert
Shipton and Herbert Waterhouse have joined the
Cobourg Heavy Battery for overseas service.
THE MILK BAR
The speaker stated that not only
under-privileged boys, but over-priv
ileged ones as well, were in need, of
guidance during the short years of
their rapid development.
“The boy who will not partake in
sports—the lone wolf—is one type
in particular who needs a helping
hand,” said the speaker, “in an effort
to bring him into contact with nis fel
low creatures, that he may learn
self-expression and be table to take
his place in the community as a good
citizen should.
“These active sports, a.« well as
being healthful body builders, pro
vide one of the best-known means by
which boys tesirn to obey rules at all
times—obey the referee and observe
the fundamentals of sporunanship
and fair play” Mid Mr. Sommer.
If these results were not forth
coming, a check-up wa! made neces
sary and the program altered until
the proper results became evident,
he believed. It was explained that
out of such sports as baseball,
hockey, basketball and other games,
boys are sure to increase their skill
and become instilled with the ideals
of fair play and self control.
Y’s man John Lockart expressed
the dub’s thanks to Mr. Sommer for
his address, which had been given on
a moment’s notice.
The Milk Bar is becoming popular
all over Europe and America. There
are thousands in the United States.
Staid old London has dozens of thebe
bars; in 1937, there were more than
1,000 in England. The boulevards of
Paris have them and the sign, “Drink
more milk," no longer shocks the
veteran cafe frequenters. In swelter
ing Singapore the first milk bar was
called “* bold commercial experi
ment.” Now they are a common
place. Milk drinks are taking the
place of the cocktail, much to the
benefit of the country’s youth.
The milk beverage fa served in tall
frosted glasses. There is whole milk,
skimmed milk, buttermilk and ordin
ary milk variously flavoured. To
some fruit syrup is added, to another
maple or spiced syrup. The beverage
is compounded before the customer's
eye. All milk fa pasteurized.
“Nothing is new under the sun.”
The ancients- cooled milk before it
was drunk. While the methods were
crude, the Chinese’ froze milk and
cream drinks as early as the the
5th century. Among the many milk
beverages served in milk bars one
may list that favoured by steeping’
almonds and stick cinnamon in the
milk until it is properly spiced. A
small quantity of .rose water is then
added. The whey drained from milk
curd is a nutritious beverage, con
taining, as it does the minerals, vit
amins and some of the protein of
whole milk. Laced with a sweetened
fruit juice, it forms n peerless bev
erage.
Skimmed milk fa the drink for
overweight persons who want the
drink without the food values. Skim
med milk lacks the butter fat and
much of the vitamin A of whole milk.
It has all the minerals, protein and
water soluble vitamins Bl and G, that
are found in whole milk.
The Milk Bar is a better institution
than the beer parlour or the saloon.
Society partita are featuring milk
and milk drinks in place of the old
standbys. Last winter a New York
Hotel installed a milk, bar for a de
butante’s coming-out party. So
popular wa* the innovation that the
hotel later made the bar a perman
ent feature of its business.
Helpful Suggestions
On Hog Marketings
More uniform and regular hog
marketings throughout the year are
important under the terms of the
Canadian-United Kingdom bacon
agreement, says the Agricultural
Supplies Board. This argeement is
based on uniform weekly shipments
from Canada. To maintain such ship
ments will require greater uniform
ity and regularity in hog production
and marketing.
Pigs can-be successfully farrowed
and raised during winter months in
most sections of Canada. As con
ditions are at present deliveries of
hogs are too heavy fa the fall and
too light in the summer. Breeding
stock should be chosen with care;
and quality should be combined with
economical production.
The provincial departments of
Agriculture , Agriculture Colleges,
and Dominion Experimental Farms
are prepared to give reliable inform
ation on all phases of hog product
ion.
THE OSLO BREAKFAST
The recent report of the Chief
Medical Officer of the English Board
of Education shows very impressively
what can be done for school children
by extra food. In March, 1939, the
milk-in-schools scheme was in oper
ation in 86.9 per cent of the elemen
tary schools and 55.6 per cent of all
children in such schools were taking
milk either free or on payment of
half price. “It fa extraordinary,”
says the report, “that there should
still be so many parents who do not
grasp the opportunity to supply their
children with a food so essential to
health, growth and development as
milk.”
This year the London Council ex-
The Trust Company serves the rural com-
munty as effectivelyJas it does the city. The
Trust Company administers the Estates of
many farmers. It brings to each the same
care and specialized knowledge it does to
any other Estate. The Trust Company is the
ideal executor for both rural and city dweller.
THE CANADA PERMANENT
TRUST COMPANY
Oxford County Branch
WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO
dor control and there were only
2,220 cakes among more than 4,000,-
000 soldiers and there were only 200
deaths.
During the Spanish American War,
typhoid caused .20,904 cases and 2,-
188 deaths. That war in which 379
men died in battle, was responsible
for 4,795 deaths from disease, most
of the troops never reaching Cuba.
Similar stories of epidemics have
come down from previous wars. In
1741, because of a typhus epidemic
among the Austrian defenders of
Prague, the French were able to cap
ture that City. Later Napoleon had
to retreat from Moscow of typhoid,
typhus and pneumonia.
In the United States war with
Mexico in 1846-7 of 100,000 Amer
ican soldiers only 1,549 were killed
or died of wounds, while 10,986 died
of typhoid, dysentery, smallpox,
malaria or tropical diseases. In the
Civil War, the Union Army lost ap
proximately 200,000 men by disease
and 112,000 from wounds.
Hogs on Canadian farms on Dec
ember 1, 1939, totalled 4,769,000,
compared with 3,568,600 on Decem
ber 1, 1938.
Over 20,000,000 Maple
Tree* Have Been Tapped
By the end of March nearly
50,000 farmers in Ontario, Quebec
and the Maritime Provinces will be
harvesting the annual crop of maple
syrup and maple sugar. Sap’s now
running in Western Ontario and the
narveat extends eastward until early
in April, by which time more than
20,000,000 trees will have been tap
ped and the new product will be on
the market. Prospects are bright for
a good run. Last year the yield was
comparatively low due to unfavorable
weather conditions. To get the best
yield several hours of sunshine dur
ing the daytime followed by some
frost at night are required. In 1989
the total yield of mapfa syrup was
2,302,200 gallons and the production
of maple sugar was 2,900,200
pounds. The Province of Quebec ac
counts for about 80 per cent of the
total output of maple products with
the Eastern Townships as the chief
centre of production. It is expected
that the demand this year for maple
products will be greater than for
several previous years.
periments with what fa called the
“Oslo breakfast." Adapted to the
habits of London children this has
become a “health dinner?’ The meal
consists of salad (lettuce, or raw
cabbage in winter, tomatoes, cucum
ber and salad dressing); 1 ounces
•f cheese grated over the salad; 3
ounces wholemeal bread; 3-4 ounce
New Zealand butter; 2-3 pint milk;
and a raw apple or orange. This was
served to necessitous children at one
centre in the East End and the re
sults compared with those obtained
at a neighboring similar centre where
hot ordinary dinners were served^
The average weekly gains in height
and weight were considerably greater
in the group receiving the Oslo or
health dinner. There was an im
provement in the blood and dfaap-
peorance of minor ailment*, espec
ially blepharitis, (inflammation of
margins of eyelids).
It is interesting to note that while
pasteurization of milk used outside
London fa small fa proportion, 90
per cent of milk used in the Metro
polis fa pasteurized.
WARS AND EPIDEMICS
It fa said that the Persians under
Xerxes were defeated fa their invas
ion of Greece by plague and dysen
tery. In all of the wars from that
time to the Great War of 1914-18
disease was a* deadly a foe aa the
munitions of the enemy.
In a recent American book on
“Dfeeaae fa Military Campaign*,’’
Lieut-Col. Nelson Mercer says that
the United State* losses m the last
war were 58,119 from disease and
60,386 were killed or died of wound*.
A large percentage was from the fa-
fluenra epidemic of 1918. By that
time, typhoid had been brought un-
JjttteMiax catted
LONG DISTANCE
l&JUSt
the Family
THE INGERSOLL. TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1840 Page 8
B U L K
REV. CHAS. D. DANIELADDRESSED KIWANIANS
MILK
MACARONI
Minuter of Trinity United
* Church, and Kiwanis Mem
ber, Gave Fine Talk on
Easter Subject.L O B L A W S MUCES EFFECTIVEUNTO.SATUBDAT NIGHT.U u -ll QuatllU*AU Mrrrb.ndlM.
To Aid Red CroM
W. M. Crawford Dies
In New York City
The regular monthly meeting of
the Catholic Women’s League was
held in the Knights of Columbus hall
on Thursday evening, March 21st,
The president, Mrs. C. Boles, was in
charge. Final arrangements- were
made for an Irish concert and play to
be presented early in April, half the
proceeds of which will be donated
to the local Red Cross.
Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. James
Henderson and Mrs. Lillian McNoah
were appointed to form a nominating
committee. This committee will re
ceive letter ballots for a period of
two weeks, after which they will se
cure the consent of the nominees
and arrange the slate for the election
of officers at the annual meeting.
Mrs. Boles, war service convener,
for the local subdivision, presented a
splendid report. The first rice-presi
dent, reported on membership, and
the third vice-president on social
service.
The magazine convener called at
tention to the new department in
the Canadian League, the C. W. L.
magazine, under the heading, “C. W„
L. and War Sen-ice.” From Victoria,
B. -C.. to Halifax and from the boun
dary to the Northern outposts the
Catholic Women’s League, ever mind
ful of its motto, “For God and Can
ada,” is registering all Catholic wom
en for war sen-ice whether they are
members of the C.W. L. or not. In
Ottawa, Toronto and Edmonton, the
Knights of Columbus have asked the
C. W. L. for co-operation in their
work of conducting Catholic army
huts. Members of the C. W. L. serve
breakfast to Catholic troops on gen
eral communion days and magazines,
books and papers are provided in
many military training centres.
The Canadian League reports that
the Catholic Women's League hut in
the grounds of Westminster Cathe
dral is being used by large numbers
•f men who visit London from
France on leave. The league is es
tablishing huts in many parts of
England, and a ropresentativa is in
France exploring the ground for the
establishment of huta there.
Mr. William McM. Crawford died
in New York City, March 16th,
1940, at the age of 71, after
an illness of two years. He was the
son of the late Thomas and Anne
Crawford and had lived in New York
for over forty years where he was
employed by the New York Central
Railroad as Inspector of rolling
equipment. He was for forty years
a member of the Independent Order
of Odd Feilows which organization
conducted his funeral services. He
leaves one brother, ^C. Frank Craw
ford, of New York City. William,
Frank and Harry McMulkin and Mrs.
Leonard Wilson of Ingersoll, are
cousins.
Deceased was born and raised in
Ingersoll. He was a lacrosse player
of note in his younger days. Before
leaving to make his home in New
York, he was for some years em
ployed in the office of the Ingersoll
Packing Company. He had a number
of friends here among the older
residents of Ingersoll who will join
in extending their sympathy to Mr.
C. Frank Crawford and the relatvies
in this district.
Former Thamesford Bank
Manager Dies In Toronto
Tommy had fallen and upset a dish
of prunes. Picking himself up he de
clared: "That’s lucky.”
“Lucky?” demanded his mother.
‘•What’s lucky?”
"It’s lucky I don’t like prunes!”
The death occurred in Toronto on
Wednesday March 20th, 1940, of
John Oliver Otterbein, igon of the
late Mr. and Mrs. C. Otterbein and
husband of Anna Shoabotham, form
erly of Woodstock. Mr. Otteibein was
manager of the Thamesford branqh
of the Royal Bank of Canada, for
many years and retired when his
health failed him about ten years ago.
At one time he was on the Royal
Bank staff at Woodstock. Of late
years he had been residing in Tor
onto.
Deceased had many friends in the
Thamesford district and Ingersoll
who will join in extending their sym
pathy to the members of his family
who survive, besides the widow, one
daughter, Elizabeth and two sons,
William Otterbein and Jack Otter
bein, Toronto, also a sister, Mrs. O.
Gonnerman, Hamilton.
The funeral was held from the
Johnston Funeral Home, 46 Gerrard
street east, Toronto, on Saturday
afternoon where service was conduct
ed at 2 o’clock. . Interment was made
in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Tor
onto.
BUILDERS’
SUPPLL
PI
1782
L
PATERSON &
BA
RSHALL
BARRISTE
Mortgages
arrang'd.
Bank BuiSouth, Ingersoll,
dence Phones:196A; W. R. Ml
citoiz. Notaru j.Investments
Old Imperial
178 Thames Streettone 92. Rad
ix Paterson,hall, 293.
• ROOI
• STOf
• WAI
• DOOl
WINDOWS
►ARDS
Henry Ogden
BnilAar end Contractor
PHONE 2S INGERSOLL
STI ?S
GLASSES
That ’
SATISFY
STEELEtOPTICAL CO.LtA
219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON
ROYDEN G/START, K.C.BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub
lic. Office, Rflyal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 492.
PHYSICIANS
H. G. FURLONG, M.D.^C.M.
PHYSICIAN and SurgeonJ Diseasesof women and children i specialty.
Office over Craig's Joreby Store,
Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones—House, 87B, Office $7.
C. A. OSBORN, M.D., UM.C.C.PHYSICIAN and SuacetJ. Surgery
and diseases of woAmf a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Stpfet, Ingersoll,Phone 456. -dSeadirille Fhene829Q.
AUCTIONEERS
ALEX. ROSE
LICENSES! AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Salu in the
town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable.
8. E. BRADY
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thsCounties of Oxford and Middlca^x.Sales In town or country.
INSURANCE
FIRE,, Life, ^Automobile, Accident,Plate GlassAWIndstorm and In
vestments. ukames Street South.Residence. 295 Wellington Street
Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis
Club had the pleasure of hearing a
very fine address delivered by one
of their number, Kiwanian Rev.
Charles D. Daniel, Minister of Trinity
United Church, at the regular supper
meeting on ThuSSD? evening at the
Ingersoll Inn.
President Alex. Yule occupied the
chair and there was a good turnout
for the occasion. Kiwanian E. A.
Webber gave the life history of Ki--
wanian Preston T. Walker. The draw,
ing for the booster prize provided
much anwwement and was won by
Kiwanian Harold G. Hall.
The speaker was introduced to the
gathering by Kiwanian Albert J. Ken
nedy who spoke appreciatively of
the service rendered the club by Rev.
Charles D. Daniel, since he had be
come 4a Kiwanian.
The remarks of Rev. Mr. Daniel
were in keeping with the Easter sea
son. He said that nineteen hundred
years ago, the question was “What
shall we do with this man that is
called Jesus.” It was held to be fit
ting at this time of the year—during
Passion Week—to take cognizance of
the many links of the present time
with the time of the Passion itself.
He stated that as he sat before a log
fire he had jotted down a few notes
as to the varied responses ‘or utter
lack of response which seemed to be
the part of mankind toward Jesus in
the modern day.
The speaker said many had a sort
of indifference toward Jesus," and
added that he knew just how that
acted and re-acted, as he had at one
time been that way himself. Rev.
Mr. Daniel held that nothing was
more cruel qj painful to the soul than
stark indifference, which was the at
titude of many. This was after he
read of the actual crucifixion, and of
the crowds “that passed by and left
Him hanging there in the winter
rain."
Rev. Mr. Daniel stated that with
others, a step farther was taken,
wherein their attitude became sne
of open rejection of Jesus.
“They want to get away from
Jesus and the things of Jesus, and I
even recall that at one stage of my
young life 1 wished to do the same,”
said the speaker. He explained this
by saying that others, as had been the
case with himself, had busied them
selves about other things and wished
to be left to.do those things. In this
way Jesus was crowded from their
lives, or the attempt at least was
made to have it so. However, this
was not always possible inasmuch as
that in quiet hours and places—
within the shadows of the things that
were of Jesus—there came reflections
and thoughts and even yearnings
which were beyond human dismissal.
In still another category, there was
an attitude of quiet rejection, as
there was also the attitude of a form
of patronage, the latter being on the
part of many who had time for clubs,
concerts, bridge and countleu other
forms of gathering and oecupation,
but who did, for one reason or an
other, manage to spare a few min-
utes for Him on the Sabbath. Mr.
Daniel Mid he had gone through all
these periods himself, and knew what
they were like.
As against these forms in the hu
man soul and heart, however, there
was that quiet influence, felt strong
ly even in the hearts and souls of the
roughest of men. The speaker srfd
he had seen the lumberjacks of the I
north woods, with whom he labored,
carrouse and sing and blaspheme at
night, only to be noted in quiet and
reflective moods the next day. They
no doubt felt the great influence—
that quality within -them which sensed
God and made them know that they
' were part of Him. Asked to walk
with them at times, the speaker Mid
one was not far along the way with
some of these men until they would
' unburden their hearts and tell of the
‘ influence that was tugging at their
I souls—the magnetic attraction that
came from His presence.
“Sometimes you go on to an atti
tude of prayer—a sort of incense
that rises in you as it did on these
men of the lumber camps. They
would, after asking you to walk with
them, tell you of their crude prayers
—sn odd sort of prayer, such as we
all have had at some time. One tries
to get them to fully understand that
there was a definite place for Him in
their hearts and lives. That aspira
tion of prayer eventually led Huway.
"And so, st this time of Passion
Week, it la well that we stop and
reflect that question of 1900 years
ago■ ■'what shall we do with this man
called Jesus?* We must realize that
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we are today being judged again. I
know that I am at this season,” said
the speaker.
Rev. Mr. Daniel urged his hearers
to give their ears and their hearts to
the urgings of those quiet places,
which seem to be set aside and hush
ed for prayer and meditation, that
they might hear and see and know
all that this holy season should mean
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2 1S«
to them.
After telling a story of personal
victory over physical defects he had
heard outlined over the radio by Dr.
Merton Rice of Detroit, Rev. Mr.
Daniel closed with the words of the
hero of that story: “I haye made a
go of it You must do the same."
jCiwanian Donald Mackenzie ex
tended the thanks of the club to a
fellow Kiwanian for a most thought
inspiring address.
$1,175,000 Expansion
of Plant Facilities
la Announced By Ford
LESS
SUR SULTS
Y0
CALUMET
DOUBLE-ACTING
BAKING POWDER
Windsor—In a new expansion of
facilities in its main plant here, Ford
Motor Company of Canada, Limited,
is spending approximately $1,176,000
it is announced by Wallace R. Camp
bell, president
The program includes remodeling
the former powerhouse building to
house a new physical laboratory. a
service experimental and aervuu
school department and a new em
ployment office; a modern plant hos
pital; new equipment in the foundry
and machine shop; completion of the
program to modernize the power
plant and miscellaneous new equip
ment and improvements throughout
the plant
Renovation of the former power
house will cost approximately $110,-
000. The new physical laboratory in
this new building will centralize the
extensive testing and research facili
ties and supplement the metallurgical
and paint test laboratories in the
foundry and body manufacturing
plant respectively.
Equipment in the physical labora
tory will range from balances so
sensitive that they record the weight
of a pencil mark on a piece of paper,
to powerful machines which twist
heavy steel. sections like a piece of
soft wire. It includes a 260,000 volt
X-ray machine powerful enougn to
penetrate through four inches of
steel; a salt spray test room to prove
rust resistant qualities of various
parts; and an engine test laboratory
for research, in performance of
engines.
A new $60,000 hospital for em
ployee* located in the heart of the
15-acre machine shop is practically
completed. There is a fully equipped
operating room, eye room and all
facilities for first' aid to employees
who suffer illness or injury. The
great majority of treatments are
precautionary to prevent little cuts
and ills from developing more serious
complications,
Modernization of the plant power
house started four years ago. Two
of the three large high-pressure tur
bo-generators are already installed.
The third and largest, with 25,000
kilowatt capacity, has just been de
livered from England and is being
installed. It will bring the total cap
acity of the power plant up to 50,-
000 kilowatts. The cost of
work in the powerhouse to finish the
program will be approximately
$660,000.
New developments in the casting
Of steel alloy parts for cars and
trucks necessitated a considerable
expansion of manufacturing facilities
in the plant foundry. The foundry
p rogr a m totals approximately
$240,000.
A new overhead conveyor system,
not included in the above expendi
ture, will link the production lines
in the foundry and the machine shop
and will cost $60,000, it is eetimated,
This conveyor, more than two-thirds
of a mile in length, will transport
the cast steel crankshafts, eanuhafte,
rear axle hon ings, brake druiua,
brake ehoes, and the numerous other
castings made in the foundry to the
various sub-assembly lines in the
machine shop.
Another new installation in the
machine shop is a $50,000 gas car
burizing furnace which will be used
in the case hardening of various
mfetal parts manufactured in the
plant.
Smaller items in the general con
struction and improvement program
include a new 30 x 50 foot storage
building for fire clay . and cement,
and considerable renovation work in
the office building. The plant res
taurant facilities have been modern
ized and improved and older wash
rooms throughout the plant have
been remodeled and brought* up te
date.
ELECTED
As the best Electric Refrigerator for the homes
in Ingersoll and district,
The New 1940
CROSLEY
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IRONERS
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SINGER SEWING
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BOWMAN
COMPANY
PHONE 60 - INGERSOLL
Round Trip Tn Bargains
: From iNGE______
APRIL 5-6-7—To CHICAGO, $11.75 (Plua Exchange)
APRIL 5-6—To WINDSOR, $3.25.
To DETROIT, $3.40.
Equally low fares from all adjacent CN.R. Stations. For train
service going and returning see handbills or consult Agents?- T9OB
C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L
Pag* 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1940PERSONALSWellington Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cline of De
troit, spent Easter with the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cline,
Charles street east.
Mise Helen B. Wilson of Toronto,
spent the Easter vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wil
son, Charlei sheet east
Mrs. George Barker of Port Dover,
spent Easter with her son, J. B.
Barker and Mrs. Barker, Albert
street.
Mias Kathleen Gibson of Toronto,
•■pent Easter with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Gibson, Thames
street south.
Mrs. Preaton T. Walker and
daughter, Grace, are spending this
week in Toronto, with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Marshall and
baby daughter, Carol, spent Good
Friday and the Easter week-end with
relatives in Brampton.
Mrs F. W. Staples has returned
home after visitirit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. John R. McBride and Dr.
McBride, Lapeer, Mich.
W. C. Wilson is spending the
Easter vacation at the home of his
parents in Brampton and in Tor
onto.
1 Mrs. Wm. Gall, Earl street,
Mr. Bill Sutherland spent Easter
at his home in Stirling.
Mias Elisabeth Mason spent the
Easter holidays in Toronto.
Ted Graham of Brampton, spent
Easter with friends in Ingeisoll.
James Craggs spent Easter at the
home of his parents in Brampton.
Mrs. W. J. Elliott, King street
west, is visiting in Detroit,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith apent
the Easter week-end with relatives
in Windsor.
Doris Butler of Guelph, is spending
the Easter holidays with her cousin,
Jean Morgan, Cherry street,
Mrs. M. Walton and son Robert,
are in Toronto this week attending
the OJE.A. Convention.
Fred C. Moore spent Easter with
his brother, John W. Moore at'Wal-
laceburg.
•Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrow, Earl
street, have returned from a trip to
St. Petersburg * Florida.
Miss Alice Cook, of Hamilton,
spent Easter with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Cook, Charles street.
Miss Jean Kennedy of Macdonald
Hall, Guelph, spent Easter with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy.
Miss Ada Good of Toronto, spent
Easter week-end, with her mother, j
Mrs. A. Good, Wonham street. i
Miss Jean Gall of Hamilton, spent -— -----, .-----------------------------—
the Eas’er vacation with her mother, McCullough, New Liskeard.
Mrs. Wm. Gall, Earl street. Charles Cornish of the Ontario
Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Branch and Dental College, spent Easter .with his
has
i returned from a visit with her
I daughter, Mrs. McCullough and Dr.
son Stephen, of Montreal, are visiting
in Ingersoll.
Mr. John E. Gayfer attended the
convention of the United Drug Com
pany in Toronto last week.
Miss Jeanette Mason left this
week to attend Iowa State Agricul
tural College at Ames, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Norel C. Loney spent
Easter week-eijd with relatives in
Belleville and Frankfort.
Mrs. Charles Martin of Courtland,
is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Annie
Byerlay, Bond street.
Mr. Ralph Zeldin, manager of the
Ingersoll Bargain House, spent Eas
ter week-end at his home in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen and
daughter Phylli’, spent Easter Sun
day with relatives in Toronto.
Charles Greenfield of the Royal
Bank staff, Ingersoll, spent Easter at
his home in Hamilton.
Mists Peggy Masters of Toronto,
spent a few days with friends in
town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Daniel left on
Thursday to spend a few days with
Archie Daniel in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Johnston of
Preaton, spent the Easter week-end
with relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Alderson of
Toronto, were visitors at the home of
Mias L. Alderson and Mr. Alderson,
this week.
Miss Jean Healy, a student at
Normal School, London, is spending
the Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Healy, Ami street.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Long of Ham
ilton, spent Easter with the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Long,
W
High!
Manufacturing Furriers
529 Dnndas St. Woodstock
parents, Dr. C. C. and Mrs. Cornish,
King street west.
Miss Doris Heatherington of the
teaching staff of Victory Memorial
Public School, is spending the Easter
vacation at her home in Wheatley.
Miss Helen Jackson of Detroit, is
spending the Easter vacation with
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel VanNorman.
Miss Alice Stoneman of Toronto,
is an Easter holiday visitor with her
grandmother, Mrs. W. A. Sudworth,
Albert street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwaffi Cox spent
Good Friday with Mrs. Cox’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jamieson, Wood-
stock.
Ronald Sage of the Ontario College
of Pharmacy, Toronto, qpent Easter
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Sage, Wonham street.
Miss Isabel Dunn spent Easter
week-end with her sister, Mrs. Hugh
McMahon and Mr. McMahon, Tor
onto.
Misses Edith and Gwen Wilson of
Toronto, spent Easter with th.ir
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson,
Ann street.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Churchouse of
Detroit, spent Easter .with the form
er’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Churchouse, Canterbury street.
John Hall of Trinity College,
University of Toronto, spent Easter
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
G. Hall, Wonham street.
Ted Stone of the Listowel Branch
of the Imperial Bank, spent the Eas
ter week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Stone, Francis street.
Mrs. C. E. Boon of Toronto, spent
Easter week-end at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell,
King street west.
Harry Arkell of the Royal Bonk
staff. Harriston, was an Easter visitor
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Arkell, King street west.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Houghton of
Dundas, spent Easter week-end with
the -latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Jenvey, King street east.
Miss Betty McNiven of Markham,
spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Christie and other relatives
in Ingersoll.
Miss Reta Banting of Alliston, is a
guest at the home, of her sister, Mrs.
What Th is?
BRAKES!
this driver was fortun-
... . he didn’t lose.his
life! Why take such
'when
Let us check the
YOU .
drive?
brakes to-day and adjust
them correctly.
INGERSOtL AUTO ELECTRIC
. FLEISCHER & JEWETT UMITED
Di.dge and DeSeta Salt4 am! Sarrica
Tires . Gre»-«g - Body auii Motor Repairs
P HO ® M UW S MOU.
E. W. Scott and Mr, Scott, Wonhamstreet.Mrs. M*rg*ret David and MissEvelyn M. Currie loft today forToronto, where they wHl spend the
remainder of the weak.
John Empey of Mitehell, epent
Eartor with hie brother and sister,
Norman and Mira E. Empey, Charles
street west.
John Wilford, a medical student at
the University «f Toronto, was an
Easter guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Can-, King street west.
Misb Margaret Muterer of the Port
Arthur public school teaching staff,
is spending the Easter vacation at
her home here.
Miss Margaret Foster of Toronto,
was an Easter visitor with her
mother, Mrs. Fred Foster, Victoria
street.
Lloyd G. Janes of Toronto, spent
Easter with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George F. Janes, Wellington
street.
Bob. Anderson of Windsor, spent
the holiday .week-end here, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McCowell, cor
ner John and Bell streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tyrrell and
small son, Beverley of Hamilton,
were week-end guests with' Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Love.
Edward L. McMulkin, a student at
McGill University, Montreal, is spen
ding the Easter vacation with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Mc
Mulkin, Thames street south.
Robert Borrowman of the Imper
ial Bank staff. Kitchener, spent Eas
ter Sunday and Monday with his par
ents, Mr. and.Mrs. R. M. Borrow
man, King street west
Mr. and iMrs. Gordon Hunter of
Brantford, were Easter visitors with
Mrs. Hunter’s sister, Mrs. V. D.
Crichton and Mr. Crichton, Albert
street
Miss L. Irene Cole, librarian of
the Ingersoll Public Library, was in
Toronto on Monday and Tuesday at
tending the 40th annual convention
of the Ontario Library Association.
Miss Elsieafiumner of the Univer
sity of Western Ontario Library
itaff, was in Toronto this week for
the 40th annual convention of the
Ontario Library Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. Crawford of
Toronto, spent Easter week-end with
the former's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs.
A. S. Crawford, Thames street
south.
Mrs. J. J. Whaley of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, accompanied by her son,
Kirkwood Whaley and Mrs. Whaley,
called on friends in Ingersoll on
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McNiven of
Detroit, spent the Easter week-end
with the former’s parents, Mr. and*
Mrs. A. R. McNiven, Charles street
west.
Miss Anna McCowell of the Metro
politan Hospital, Windsor, spent the
Easter week-end at the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McCow
ell. corner Bell and John streets.
Mrs. Alwyn Owen and children of
Big Island, Prince Edward Copnty,
is spending a short vacation with Mrs.
Owen’s mother, Mrs. Fred N. Horton,
Oxford street.
Mrs. Marge McKinley, son Peter
and little Miss Sallie Staples, spent
Good Friday and Easter with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. John R. McBride
and Dr. McBride, Lapeer, Michigan.
Miss Mary Counter of Port Hope,
Miss Margaret Counter of Toronto,
and Miss Hester Counter of Guelph,
rpent Easter with their parents,
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Counter
Miss Catherine Lynd Of Fort Lau
derdale, Florida, is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. C. J. Ed
monds, Tunis street. Miss Lynd plans
making her home in Ingersoll. L-
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. *G. McCarty
and sons Billy and Jerry of Detroit,
Mich., visited with their grandmother,Mrs. George Webb, Thames street on
Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Stone of Brank-
some Hall, Toronto, is spending the
Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Heath Stone, Thames
street south.
Mr. and Mrs, D. Dawson, Helen
and Jimmy of Flint, Mich., spent the
week-end with Mrs. Dawson’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Scott, Whit
ing street.
. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton J. Lynch and
sons, Jack, Jim and Billie of Weston,
spent Easter with the former’s father,
Mr, John Lynch and with Mrs.
Lynch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Patterson, King street east.
Miss Grace Grieve of the teaching
staff of the Tillsonburg High School,
spent Easter with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Grieve, Wellington
street and is attending the 0. E. A.
Convention in Toronto this week.
Mr. E. H. Graham, principal of
the Copper CHffe High Schoo), Mrs.
Graham and son, Peter John, :pent
the Easter vacation with Mr. Gra
ham’s mother, Mrs. T. 8. Graham,
Wellington street.
J. Ferris David is in Toronto this
EASTER SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHESDespite wintry winds and snow
blocked roads, the Easter Sunday
services in all Ingersoll churches were
well attended Easter thi' year aiur
the earliest, we are told, that it will
in the next four hundred years. With
almost zero weather, and as much
enow as at any time this winter,
Easter appeared in more Christmas
like garb than did Christmas day.
The beauty of the churches was
enhanced with lovely Easter lilies,
plants and flowers, which with the
ever-blessed story of the resurrection,
gave all worshippers fresh hope and
courage.
INGERSOLL BAPTIST CHURCH
At the Ingersoll Baptist Church,
the minister, Rev. Geo. H. McLean,
was in charge of the services. In the
morning he took for his subject,
“What the Resurrection Means to the
Individual and the World. ’ expound
ing on the text, Coloss., 1st chapter,
verse 27. In the evening, the service
was entirely of a choral nature with
all resurrection hymns being sung.
The choir under the direction of Carl
Edmonds, who presided at the organ,
led the special music for the day
which included the anthems, “Now Is
Christ Risen,” (Clare); “The Early
Dawn Was Breaking,” (William
Spence), and the vocal solo by Mr.
Sidney Bagnall, “Open the Gates of
the Temple,” (Knapp.)
SALVATION ARMY CITADEL
Salvation Army Easter festivities
commenced at the local citadel with
seven o’clock prayer service in the
morning and a holiness service at 11
o’clock. Both these services were con
ducted by Adjutant and M\s- James
Cooper. The Easter story was ex
plained by Adjutant Cooper in his
address and Easter hymns were en
joyed throughout the service.
The evening service was conducted
by Bandsman and Mrs. Bert Falconer
and Bandsman and Mrs. Legge of
London No. 1 Corps. Mr. Falconer
was in charge of the service with the'
other members of hK> party assisting.
Easter music by the band and congre
gational singing was enjoyed.
ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN CHURCH
With the celebration of Holy Com
munion at eight and nine o’clock,
and choral communion at the eleven
o’clock service, Easter Sunday was
truly a day of triumphal rejoicing in
St. James’ Anglican Church. The
rector, Rev. H. E. Merifield, conduct
ed all services, assisted by Lawrence
Owen, a student at Huron College,
London. The junior choir of girls
in their smart new vestments led the
processional into the church,'followed
by the regular choir, for the eleven
o'clock service. Special Easter mes
sages were delivered by the rector
and special chants, prayers and
hymns were used.
At the morning service, Mrs. D. E.
Deamude sang, "O -Morn of Beauty,”
from (“Finlandia”, by Sibelius), and
the anthem by the choir was “Be
Glad Then Ye Children of Zion,” with
solo by Mrs. Harold Wilson. The
Easter hymn, “Hail Festal Day," was
given by the Misses Hazel Palmer,
Helen Balfour, Doris Cussons, Eileen
Arnold and Betty Craighead, with
choruses by the full choir. In the
evening the choir rendered, the an
them, “Awake Thou That Steepest,”
with solo parts taken by Mrs. Harold
Wilson and Edwin Long. The morn
ing anthem was also repeated. The
choir was under the direction of W!
C. Slater with Mrs. Edward Gilling
presiding at the argan.
ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of
St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, offic
iated at both services for the day.
His morning subject was “If a Man
Die, Shall He Live Again.” The min
ister based his discourse on the 14th
verse of the 14th thapter of Job.
Sunday evening, Rev. Dr. Turner’s
subject was “The Great Adventure.”
The choir ,was in charge of Wil
liam Sutherland, with James Dea
mude at the organ. In the morning
the choir sang, "The Srife is O’er,”
(Nichols). Sidney Bagnall gave the
solo, “Open the Gats.- of the
Temple,” (Knapp). The organ num
bers were “frelnde to Le Deluge”,
(Saint-Saens), and “Postludq”, by
Stern. In the evening the organ num-
bers were “On Hearing the First
Cuckoo in Spring”, and “Prelude in
G Minor”, (Bach.) The choir num
ber* were "Awake Thou That Steep
est, ” with solos by Katherine Kidd
and W. Sutherland Sr., and “Awake
Up My Glory”, with *ok> by Marion
Sutherland. A male chorus sang
“Christ Arose;” a mixed octette com
posed of Marion Sutherland, Helen
Humphey, Katherine Kidd, Dorothy
Richardson, Tom Sutherland, Roy
Rose, Robert Patterson and George
Crown sang the "Lord’s Prayer”,
contributed an Easter solo, “Were
contributed an Easetr solo, "Were
You There?”
CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART
At eight o’clock, Sunday morning
mass was celebrated at the Church
of the Sacred Heart with Rev. Father
A. Fuerth as the celebrant; Many re
ceived ‘Holy Communion at this ser
vice and Easter music was given by
the choir. A children’s choir and also
a boys' choir was heard in special
numbers.
In his Easter message to the mem
bers of the parish, Rev. Father
Fuerth made it plain that without
a lenten season, there would likely
have been no Easter Sunday. He
also stated that had Jesus not fasted
for forty days in the desert there
would likely have been no lent. The
period of lent and Easter were insep
arable, each with its own importance
and its own message for the good of
mankind. The speaker made it plain
that out of the great Christian lenten
period and its happy termination on
Easter Sunday, there was much for
the soul of man in getting him to see
his responsibilities, in getting him to
make new resolutions, in helping him
to get him back into the ways of his
God. Father Fuerth urged all parish
members to strive in the days ahead
to keep fast all the good resolutions
born of the pasrt lenten 'weeks and
the Easter masses, and to go forward
with a firm resolution to set sin and
neglect aside. Rev. Father A. F.
Scalisi celebrated the 10.3U mass.
On Sunday evening, a benediction
service was held at 7.30 o’clock.
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH
Appropriate services in keeping
with Easter, were the order of the
day on Sunday in Trinity . United
Church. The minister, Rev. Charles
D. Daniel, was in charge both morn
ing and evening. His morning ser
mon subject, was "The Victory of
Easter", and his talk to the children
on the subject, “A Fairy Legend of
Easter.” The choir was, in charge of
Ewart A. Bartley, musical director,
who presided at the organ, and their
anthem numbet»was "Jesus Is Risen.”
Miss Mabie Clark gave a vocal solo,
‘ I Know That My Redeemer Liveth,”
(from the Messiah by Handel).
A junior choir of 60 voices, direct
ed by Miss Ruth A. Cuthbertson,
led the evening service of song. Their
choral numbers were “An Easter
Carol,” (Leopold Damrosch); “This
Joful Eastertide”, Dutch Carol, Arr.
by G. R. Fenwick; “In Joseph’s Love
ly Garden,” traditional Spanish Arr.
by C. Dickinson. The sermon subject
of Rev. Mr. Daniel at this service was
"Will There Be Easter Joy?”
The organ numbers for the day
were, “Resurrection Morn," (John
ston); “Spring Song,” (Mendel
ssohn) ; “Song of Joy,” (Becker);
“Adoration," (The Holy City), Gaul;
“To a Wild Rose,” (MacDowell);
•^‘Hallelujah Chorus,” (Messiah-
Handel).
BRITISH INDUSTRIES |
— From R. Williamson — I
week attending the Seventy-Ninth
Annual Meeting of the Ontario Edu
cational Association, of which he is
the president. The convention ses
sions opened on Tuesday and will
continue until Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Charles D. Daniel, minister
of Trinity United Church, is in Tor
onto to-day where he will conduct
the opening devotional exercises in
connection with the 79th Annual
Meeting of the Ontario Educational
Association, in Convocation Hall, this
evening.
TEN MILLION BOXES
Now Being Made For Britain’s
Home and Empire Foods
South Wales, centre, of Britain’s
great tinplate industry, is busy ex
porting tinplate which will eventually
return to Britain in the form of con
tainers filled with Empire foreign
food.
At present the -industry as a’ whole
is dealing with orders for some
10,000,000 boxes, representing about
450,000 tons of tinplate, a large pro
portion of which is destined for ex
port.
Among recent large orders is one
for 120,000 boxes for the French
Government. There has also been an
increase in inquiries from Germany’s
European neighbors notably Holland,
where price* are more remunerative
than formerly.
But the new export drive will be
directed chiefly towards food produ
cing countries where it will servo
both to establish British credits for
purchase of foodstuff* and to ensure
plentiful supplies of container* for
the packets sending food to Britain.
The industry is now working to
about 75 per cent of capacity and is
limited only by the amount of steel
COLORFUL FABRICSfor 1940f
All these smart fabrics listed below are crease-resisting and
washable.
Slub Spun - 65c yd.
A crease-resisting spun with the appearance linen. InWhite, Navy, Pink, Green, Rose, Mulberry and Ponder Blue. 38inches wide. Yard .. .........................../......................65e
Stripe Spun - 63c yd.
A fine closely woven spun rayon with .dainty black and whitestripe design. In Apple Green, Powder Bnie, Rose and Lilac. 36
inches wide. Yard ...................................J.....................................63c
Spun Hopsacking - 56c yd.
A cool airy fabric for smart summer frocks. 36 inches wide—
in Lime Green, Rose and Blue. yard ..........................................56c
Imported “Sparva” - 45c yd.
"Sparva” is made from the 4nest quality Egyptian yarn and
is guaranteed fadeless! Color fait to washing, light, sea or sunshine. Ideal for dresses,tsportswiar and childen’s wear. 36 in
ches wide. In White, IBlack, Rose, Red, Mauve, Green, Blue,Maixe and Wine. Yard 1...........L.................................................45c
Cord Spun - 75c yd.
Novelty cord spun with spdteed scroll pattern. Very smartfor summer frocks. Crease-ie* iding and washable. In White and
Navy, Blue and White and Rosq and White. 38 inches wide.Yard ........................ A...1............................................... 75c
Nassau Print - 85c yd.
A' novelty spun in smart designs, including a modernisticstripe, ideal for the new dress style with pleats all around. In
Wine, Royal Navy, Rose and Blue. 38 inches wide. Yard...........85c
Spun Pebble Twist Crepe
69c yd.
38 inches wide. A crease-reeiating and washable spun withfine satiny appearance. In White, Blue and Green. Yard.........69c
BUTTERICK, VOGUE and MCCALL Pattern Book*
showing the newest style* for Spring and Summer. Visit
■our Pattern Department and see th. smart new style*.
The John White Co., Ltd.
WOODSTOCK - ONT.
available. The Government, however,
has decided to free further supplies,
and if necessary will provide tin
plate manufacturers with foreign
steel at the same price as British.
When further export licenses are
granted Britain will undoubtedly se
cure a large proportion of Germany’s
pre-war business, which by 1938 had
risen—through subsidised trading—
to third place in world tinplate ex
port, with 18 per cent of the total.
In that year Britain exported 50 per
cent of the world total, ana the U. S.
A.. 25 pel cent.
CZECH EXILES
Arc Building Up Britain’s Export
Trade
Many technical experts, exiles from
Austria and Czechoslovakia, have
brought to Britain secret manufactur
ing processes'which are now helping
the Allies to victory on the vitally
important industrial side of the war.
A London firm which makes goods
of the synthetic resin type such as
bakelite has secured the services of
an Austrian scientist, formerly con
nected with Dr. Schussnigg’s Chan
cellery, who has brought to this
British industry a newly patented
process for making a plastic material
into articles and shapes hitherto not
possible which can replace steel or
wood for many constructional pur
poses.
Hundreds of different articles for
export, including lightweight luggage
for the tropics or the Arctic, proof
against insects and climate, can now
Ue made in BritaiiT for the many
overseas countries where everything
must be impervious to heat, cold,
fumes and rust and at the same time
sell at competitive prices.
Another example of the enterprise
of exilea comes from County Down
in Northern Ireland, where a Czech
firm 150 years old set up a tannery
in a disused mill just before the war
broke out. They are now employing
over 100 British workpeople, and
have an order to supply £60,000
worth of leather equipment for the
Army of Holland as well as export
orders for Britain’s ally/lEgypt.
WAR BOOMS IN PEN AND INK
Iceland Buys With Dried Cod
The millions more of private let
ters written each week since war has
dispersed so many families, have led
to big Increases in the demand for
fountain pens and ink. Not only
throughout the British .and French
Empires but also in countries like
Holland and Belgium, where armiea
have b'een mobilised ~ and civilians
evacuated, letter-writing has become
the only means of keeping families
in touch.
A representative of one of the
largest British pen makers, who in
peace time makes one journey to
Europe each year, had already re
turned frqm his second European
round of visits this year by the end
of February.
“Ordere for fountain pens and
high grade ink were easily the big
gest we have ever had from (Holland,
and business with Belgium end Den
mark has increased consideraby. In
fact, I shall be visiting those coun
tries again in ■ a few months,” be
said.
“In Easern Europe, Turkey is
about to increase her orders; our cus
tomers there are arranging to pay in
advance, in cash. But the fountain
pen salesman’s job is not always as
simple as that
"Pens from Britain for Bulgarian
letter writers have been paid for in
leaf tobacco; and I did a deal with a
firm of Icelanders who paid me in
dried codfish.
“Many Finns must be now writing
to their families, or signing, military
orders with British ink, for our ink
exports to Finland during the three
months up to the end of 1939 were
up 50 per cent.”
HEARTS OF OAK
Britain Builds Wooden Warships
Again *
“Hearts of oak are our ships . . •”
still has some truth in modem Naval
craft, for H.M. Motor Minesweeper 1
has a wooden hull.
This vetocl Js the first of a new
type of small minesweeper, designed
for clearing harbour entrances and
costal water* of enemy-mines. She
wit-. constructed by ThornycrofL<>>the well known destroyer builders in
1937.
Although her hull, being of wood,
is reminiscent of warships in Nelson’s
time, the analogy ends there, for she
has three 12-cylinder petrol engines
developing a total horsepower of
1.500 and giving a'speed of 15
knots.
Three : W te drive Hie propellers
through oil-operated reverse-reduct
ion gears of the “modern wheel
drive type.” .
The displacement of this useful
little “heart of oak” is only 32 tons,
and her total eompletement is 11 of
ficer* and men.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1940 Page 5Qrin(irr7Depend on
TAIT'S far
Sight Protection
Down through the years
TAITS ha/e maintain
ed a superior Optical
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tie
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Also:
SARNIA
WINDSOR
STRATFORD
Easter Report of S. S.No. 3, DerehemGrade 8—Margaret Dickeut, (A).Grade 7 -Rets Amo? 1A); Viol*Fishback, (B); Harold Picard, (C)}
Charles Sheahan. (C); Doris Quinn,
<C>.Grade (t—Mary Picard. (B>; Nor-
man Smith, (B>.
Grade 5— Russell Dickout, (B);
Kathleen Holmes, (B); Sandford
Minard, (C); Velma Young. (D.)
Grade 4—Mabel Pearson, (A);
Harold Fishback. (A); Bernice Wil
son. (B); Glenn Picard, (C).
Grade 3—Eleanor Keys, (A);
Flora Fishback, (B ); Kenneth Phil
lipa, (B); Leonard Phillipa, (C).
Grade 2—Catherine Wilson, (B).
Grade 1—Audrey O’Neill, (A);
Mary Phillips, (B); Viola Procure
(B); Hugh Picard, (D );/ack Before,
(E.)
ZEREFA SMITH, Teacher.
Play-Writing Winners
Are Announced
The Ingersoll Little Theatre Guild
on Thursday last, spent a very en
joyable evening in listening to re
marks and a decision by the judges,
of the recent play-writing competi
tion, sponsored by the Guild for local
and district authors. The judges, C.
L. Bole, W. C. Slater, Mrs. H. H.
MacBain and Mrs. A. S. Crawford,
named Stanley J. Smith and Jack
Hutt winners of the two competi
tions.
Mr. Bole referred to the plays,
stating that four had been submitted
to the judges for consideration and
criticism. Under the rules* of the con
test there were to be no names at
tached to the material to identify
the author and the plays were to be
divided into two groups, one consist
ing of original plays and the other
plays adapted from any other
source. In the first group were two
plays, “Little Theatre”, a n d
“Through a Glass Darkly.” In the sec
ond group only’onp play was submit
ted namely, “House Breakers,” ad
apted from a story by P. G. Woode-
hou»e. Another play submitted but
not for competition, was “Auction
Sale.”
Mr. Bole stated that the judges
had not only quite a task, but an
enjoyable one as well, in reading
over the various plays. He congratu
lated the Guild upon the talent it
contained and thought it possessed
writers that should be shown every
encouragement.
The judges gave thei/ decision in
favor of “Little Theatre" with honor
able mention to “Through a Glass
Darkly.” In the second group, the
award went to “The House Break-
era”. The envelopes that accompanied
the manuscripts were then opened
and the authors were found to be
Stanley J. Smith for “Little
Theatre", and Irene Cole, for
“Through’ a Glass Darkly. ’ In group
two, Jack Hutt submitted "The
House Breakers”, and the non-com
petitive play, “Auction Sale,” was by
Betty Crawford.
President Jack Hutt thanked the
judges for their work and called upon
Mrs. MacBain and Mrs. Crawford to
read Miss Cole’s “Through a Glass
Darkly.” The play was commendably
received. Light refreshments were
served after the meeting closed.
A young girl at the University of
Missouri recently wrote her mother,
air mail special delivery, as follows:
“Please send me money for a new
dress immediately. Have had Several
dates with Jimmy and have worn
each of my dresses once. We have a
date tomorrow night and I must
have another dress right away. If
you don’t send the money, send a
new dress. Thanks. Ruth."
Her mother answered:
“Dear R^th—“Get yourself a newboy friend/
Here is the attractive uni
form for members of Women’sAuxiliary Motor Service whichis being organized by Ford Motor Company of Canadd, Limited. The W.A.M.S. requite will
be given a free course- of instruction in the careland operation of motor vehicles, as
special training in case women
may be needed to drive ambulances or trucks. All women
18 years of age or over whohave a driver’s license are
eligible.
EXTRA BONUS VOTES ! .
— on — .
LUMBER f - BUILDERS',SUPPLIES
FEEDS - FLOUR -/ SEEDS
— AGENTS BOR -Z
SHUR-GAI^yFEEDS
We can rave you money and you will gat better result* with
SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER
Every dollar (pent or paid on account during the ingeooll Belter
Bu*ine»* Campaign will help your favorite contestant to win a prize.
J. FRANK FULTON.
FUEL, BUILDERS* SUPPLIES, FEEDS, FLOUR, CHOPPING
LUMBER, ROOFING, CEMENT
2OS KING STREET WEST PHONE 218
Mechanical SpidersTo Wesve Stool Web A«ro*» TheHoogl^.News from England states that the£ MOO,000 Howrah bridge nowbeing built by British engineers at
Calcutta carries the third largest
cantilever span, 1,600 feet, in the
world, only the Forth Bridge and the
Quebec Bridge have larger. The two
“long-armed men,** or creeper
cranes, which will be largely respon
sible for the building of the steel
work, will steadily piece the gigantic
structure together, starting from op
posite banks of the river.
In doing so they will climb higher
than the dome of St Paul’s, travel at
the rate of a foot a minute; and
handle loads of 60*tons.
At the end of their task, when the
two arms of the bridge are at the
point of meeting over the Hooghly
river, the cranes, which with their
“cradles” weigh 765 tons each, will
then dismantle one another.
Foundations have already been
DORCHESTERWord was received recently by relatives of the death of Mr*. AnnieO’Neil, aged 78 years, at her homein Croasfield, Alta., following astroke. Mrs. O'Neil was a daughter of
Mr. and Mr*. James Row** of NorthDorchester Fifty-eight year* agoshe married Hillyard O’Neil, son of
John M. O'Neil of South Dorchester.36 years ago they moved to Cross
field. Over a year ago, Mr. and Mrs.O’Neil spent two months visitingtheir old home at Harrieteville andrelatives in the township. Besides herhusband she is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Fiank Ruddy ofCrorafield; Ellen of Powell River, B.
C., and Mrs. R. F. Snell of Toronto;five sons, Garnet, James and Ken
neth of Crossfieid, and Halyard andIvan of Calgary. Interment took place
in CrosMield.Mra. Hugh MeCallum was hostessfor the March meeting of the Crum-lin United W. M. S, held at herhome. Plans were made for quilting
the quilts for the bale. It was decidedto have the Easter Thankoffering at
the April meeting and secure aspecial speaker. The devotional per
iod was taken by Miss Beth Wakelingand Mrs. William Bailey. A splendidpaper was then given by Mra. Gordon
Stevenson, “The True Significance ofEaster.” Mrs. Edison Bell gave a re
view of the fourth chapter of thestudy book. Mr*. Harold Woods con
tributed a reading. The W. A. held ashort business meeting with Mrs. W.F. Duffin, second vice-president, presiding, when the treasurer gave avery favorable report on the returnsfrom the oyster supper. ,The Easter social under the auspices of the k. Y. P. A. 6f St. Peter’sChurch, wax held Mot»flay evening,
with a good’ attendance and was incharge of Mbs Dora Small and Stan
ley Barker. Following a short business meeting' a veri interesting pro
gram of music, redBings and gameswas enjoyed fpllowtd by the serving
of lunch.Easter Day sendees were held in
the Anglican an* United Churches onSunday and in si>ite of the blocked
roads, a fair attendance was reportedat both services. The services in the
Presbyterian Church were withdrawnon account of the snow filled roads.
The members of the Mission Bandof the United Church, presented
the pageant, “Ey$a of Faith,” at theevening service which 'yu much
appreciated by the congregation.The cast included Misses Ruby Wal
lis, Madeline Silverthom, MarionTaylor, Eulah Abbott, Fredda Showier, Evelyn Morris, Alice Beil, Mrs.J. Rogers Mrs. Ken Crockett and
Mrs. W JSarr.The Easter meeting of the .MissionBand was held in the United Church
parlors on Monday afternoon withan attendance of 10 members and the
vice-president, Eileen Hunter, presiding. The scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. J. C. Hunt and Leah Silverthompresided at the piano for the hymns.The study book was given by Mrs.
G. Skinner and Marjorie McDonaldgave a reading. The Easter Offering
amounted to 60c. Meeting closed byall repeating the members’ purpose.
Games were enjoyed at the close.On Monday evening March 18th,
the members of the congregationjoined with the Young People’s So
ciety of the United Church at theirregular meeting to honor two ofthe valued member* of the societyand congregation, Mr. and Mra. DickPinnegar who have resided in thiscommunity many years, but havesince moved to their new home nearDickson’s Corners. The meeting wasin charge of the president Jack Hunt.-Sam Mcartney entertained the gathering with his illustrated lecture of
his recent trip to Ireland and MarilynHunt favored with a solo. The honor
ed members were asked to come forward and Rev. W. J. Taylor read an
appropriate address while, Messrs.Gordon (Hunt and Everett Crockettpresented them with a walnut desk.Mr. Pinnegar Suitably replied, ex
pressing his apreciation on behalf ofhimself and Mrs. Pinnegar fbr the
gift and good wishes. At the closelunch was served and a social halfhour enjoyed.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson,Martin andson Kenneth spent the 'week-end in> Hamilton.Miss Jean Jelly’ has returned toLondon hospital for treatmentMisses Clara and Mildred Dundas,
Misses Evelyn Moxley and EvelynMorris are spending their Easter va
cation at their homes fiere.Scarlet fever has again made its
appearance in the village. One caseof this fever was here in December
and no others developed at time time.The unusual snow storm during
the week-end certainly fixed practical! the roads in the dlstict and on
Saturday night and Sunday trafficwas at a standstill. At one time late
Saturday afternoon, it was reportedabout 50 can were stopped on theHamilton Road, west of the village.Some of the main roads were evenimpassable for a team and sleighs
and even until Tuesday many of theroads were still not open. It is estim
ated one of the worse storm in yearsand especially for this time of year.
McVittie & SheltopJCiinited
FORD 'SALES and SukviCE
Phone 134 - - - Ingersoll
laid for tbe two great tower* andanchorages to support the centralspan, and work has now begun onthe actual steelwork forming the25,000 ton superstructure.Indian labour and overseers, undera staff of British engineers and foremen, are carrying out the whole of
the work. In building the foundations
of-the tower on the Calcutta side of
the river, compressed air at a press
ure of 40 pounds to the square inch
had to be used, and owing to the in
tense heat and humidity, the men
could only work for short periods.
This arduous initial task having been
successfully completed, the creeper
cranes are now preparing for their
tong climb, on which they will travel
ahead, like monster spiders, on the
stee) web they themselves have
made.
Verbose Lecturer—“If I have talk
ed too tong, it is because I haven’t
my watch, and there isn’t a clock in
the hall.”
Student—“But there* is a calender
behind you, sir.”
IKK MW!
Frederick J. ClaytonPasses In Hospital HereThe death occurred in AlexandraHospital, Ingersoll, on Saturdayevening, March 23rd of Frederick J.Clayton, of Beachville. Deceased whowas in ips 59th year waa born in
England and eame to Canada in 1897.
He had been a resident of Beachville
for about 21 years, and waa engaged
in market gardening. He had not
been in robust health for the past
two years and was taken to Alexan
dra Hospital here, about a week
ago, following a paralytic seizure,
from which he failed to rally.
Surviving besides his widow are
four sons, Charles, Gordon, Maurice
and John at home and two daugh
ters, Mrs. Clarence Stadden and
Miss Flossie Clayton of Woodstock.
One brother, John Clayton of Beach
ville, also survives.
The funeral was held from the
new Fred S. Newman Funeral Home,
corner /Zing and Duke streets, on
Tuesday afternoon. An impressive
service was conducted by Rev. F. C.
Elliott, minister of the BeachvilleBaptist Church, at two o’clock. Temporary entombment was made in theIngersoll Mausoleum with buriallater in the Beachville Cemetery.PUTNAM
A large number of friends andneighbors gathered on Saturday sfsn-
ing at the United Church JfFre, Inhonor of Private Alec, Hamilton,
who is about to leave for overseas| service, and presented*’him with a
imoney belt and a pm and pencil-set,A good program war given ccAuist-ing of solos, rpcitatJbn* and speeches.After a very jfcjoynbie cvetaingwhich was IprSSided over by! Mr.
Geoiye Sutherland, all departed wishing Private H>/nilton bon voyage.Mira Veits/ Rath of Windsor,spent the Eafllr holiday* with her
parents, Mr. ufid Mrs. Jas. Rath.The W. A. will meet at the homeof Mrs. E. D. George today, (Thursday).Mr. Jack Young of Windsor, spent
his Easter holidays with fnends hers.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins were
in Avon on Monday, attending thefuneral of the latter's brother, Mr.Edward Johnston.
Pate 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 2B, 1940George Hutson WedsRet* Pauline Smyth I ' ma’ ‘*K** Re,J*. daug-iitel .Mi a 1.c- I <i»x.r<v Hut^n. m.-. of M» ami Mr»:h | Janu* HuU-n. 112 Metcalfe ‘tivirt.
HARDYPLANTSMCANADIAN HOMES
MCCONNELL NURSERY C°
I lngt-r»it. The young «.u>ple WBrv «*■1 <.n.U-n by the bride's sister, MtasEmily Snvrlh wd Ted Parrow ofIi The bride was drew-ad in * prettyI rt'ne eortmne with blue accessoriesand carried u bouquet of red andwhite carnations. The bridesmaid
wore a blue satin dre» with a cor-
•3£v of red and white carnations.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of bridegroom's
parents.
Later the happy couple left for
pom's east and on their return will
reside in Ingersoll, carrying with
them the best wishes of their ecores
of friends for a happily wedded life.'5"!
^I THS
A little later she raised her headfrom a flannel shirted shoulder.They smiled at each other.
"I love you," he declared, “a mil-
He stopped short at the strickenlook on her face.
rancn, is nvin< m “Oh, don't be nice to me." Sheburied her face in his shoulderwith
Milton Bradish. one time Matt'* aaoo- a smothered wail. I hate myselflclat*. Leo persuades Virginia to re- fo think that I've sold it—whenturn to the ranch. Her aunt follows . ■her. accompanied by Stanley, eon of >ou « so- ........Milton Bradish. Stanley tries to dla- *‘I$ that the trouble? He put a'“"d under her chin, and for a mo
ot Lees Interest In Virginia, dances ment studied her shadowed eyes,for I^e and throws herself Into his “It looks,” he said thoughtfully, asarms Just as Virginia rides past with j w e>j fitter get it back again.Shot from ambusb' Virginia ?e«l*nthat Let’s get down to cases. Was it alx-e is working against her interests cash transaction? Did he give youand decides to sell the ranch to Milton rherb?”Bradish. Virginia and Lee meet Josefa “ c ...who tells Virginia she hates her be- <'t’" nodded, looking oerolexed.cause she is Jealous of her
CHAPTER XI
SYNOPSISLee Hollister returns unexpectedlyfrom a trip abroad to And Matt BUIr. . ’ j” minute "hie foster father and owner of the non times more every minute.Circle V ranch, dead by his own hand. ]• --------• — -j *»-- —
She nodded, looking perplexed.
"Yes. But Lee-----”“Did you deposit it?”“No Somehow I couldn't.”"Good!” He laughed under his
"You’ve got less brains than 1thought.” he snapped. “Businessisn't done that way.”"Then you refuse?""Certainly. It was a bona fidetransaction, the property is mineand I mean to keep it.”"Then I’m afraid I shall have to
tell you that your deed is worthless. Matt Blair had only a halfownership of the Circle V to willto his daughter. I'm the otherowner, and no deed can pass without my signature."“Prove itl” Bradish's face waspurple. •"I have the deed with me. I al
ways carry it because your friendSlanty Gano has a habit of goingthrough my cabin when he thinksI'm not around. The deed was made
out while I was away, only a shorttime before Matt died. He wrote meabout it. but the letter missed meand followed me back here. He saidthat he had done it as a proof of his
affection and confidence, and that Iwas to come back and the two of uswere to run the place in full partnership and make a big thing of it.The deed was placed for safe keep
ing in Judge Harvey’s safe, in confidence, to be given to nobody butme. or to Matt himself. I’ve playeda watching game to protect Vir
ginia's rights, whether I kept thetitle to my half or turned it back toher. But as she has promised tomarry me, I think that matter willtake care of itself."
He looked for a second at Virginia. Her eyes were warm andlovely, her cheeks flushed with anexcitement that cheered him on. Hehanded a folded document toBradish. Bradish took it, scanned itswiftly and handed it back.“You win," he said curtly. Hewould have said more, but Stanleyinterrupted with an air of blandinsolence.
“Very pretty story, all thisDamop and Pythias stuff, butpeople may wonder why Blair wasso generous to an outsider at his
daughter's expense.”“You damned little pup, what doyou mean?”
Stanley rose hastily to his feet as
Lee jerked around and strodetoward him. “I mean.” he saidcoolly, “that it was a belated act of
“Jus' what I say." The tone wasstill defiant, but the stamp of a small V* —foot was a passionate admission of breath. Don t worry, honey. Weredefeat. “I go to his cabin, I dance gomg down right now to persuadefor heern and make heem catch me your Steam Roller Bradish to tear
in his arms when 1 know you will be up that deed.there to see." But I ve signed it. I ve given my
“But Josefa! How could you know word. You cant do such a thing!that I would be there to see you?” “You. underrate my powers of“Oh, that Stanlee!” Josefa’s angry persuasion. He grinned at her.shrug told all the rest. “That peeg! suddenly gay. He saw her anxious1 am one beeg simpleton to believe look and laughed again, picking herwhat he say I am glad he get shoot, up for a swift, heady kiss and put-He 'ang 'round me wance too much, ting her neatly down.Hah, but he get beeg scare! Hr ron “Don’t be alarnftd. I'm just going
away like silly rabbit I” to convince him that he wants toJosefa’s scornful laugh broke off give it back. Bet you a weddingabruptly. She bent her head slight- ring that 1 can!"ly; ska was listening, taut and intent. It was the height of confident■‘Josefa, you don't know what young folly, but there was some-you’ve done for me. I want to thank thing infectious about it. Life wasyou for tellifa me—" suddenly gay and exciting. LeeJosefa drew tack resentfully. "1 could do anything.do not do it for yoa. I hate vou! I Miltoir Bradish and his son sawdo it for Lee.” them return. The elder Bradish wasAgain the wary look »me. She standing by a window and lookingturned as silently as she had come, out with pleasant competency atand vanished down an almost in- the wide valley that at last was
visible trail. his own.Virginia listened also, with shin- Stanley also looked jat as theriwoing eyes. horses came up to the steps. AsA little later, when Brimstone had steps came down the hall hescrambled up the last grade, Lee reached for a magazine and idledsaw her beside the black horse, her over to the other side of the room,face turned toward him and one looking around with a careless nod
hand stroking Black Lightning’s as Lee Hollister appeared in ‘thesatiny neck. door, but not volunteering introduc-“Ling told me that you had tions. Lee ignored the deliberatestarted up this way. I heard that rudeness.
Bradish was coming today, and 1 m
wanted to see you before you did 1*-.anything about selling the Circle V.I want," he continued, “to make ■final proposition to you. I want youto let me take full charge for a
yeas, without pay and without anyobligation for you to stay here.”“You would be willing,” sheasked slowly, "to give a whole yearout of your life for this? Perhaps
for nothing?""It would be the best year I'dever spent, Virginia. This is morethan just land and cattle to me.It's a cause, it’s a fight, it’s Matt’smemory and your inheritance. Bra
dish is too anxious to get this place;there’s something back of it, and theman who turned a sharp comer onold Don Luis wouldn't hesitate toturn one on you. Give me that year,Virginia."
“Don'tl I can't stand itl” Sheturned her face away.from him, andhe heard a sharp, indrawn breath.“It’s too Ute." She hurried on
desperately. “I want to, Lee; I “Bet you a wedding ring that I can!"with I could. but I 01x1*1. I — 1signed the deed this morning.” "You are Mr. Bradish? My name justice to an unacknowledged son.
For the space of about ten sec- Is Hollister.” There is a little vilUge just acrossends he stared at her. Then he "How’d you do, Hollister, rve the Mexican border where someturned abruptly and walked a/few heard of you. . .. Come in.” people have been well paid to con-steps away toward the gray rim "Virginia tells me that you’re ceal the fact that you are the sonrock which looked down .’i. the thinking of taking over the Circle of a woman BUir brought there
Circle V. Bradish’s Circle V how. V." years ago." -Virginia watched him miserably. The deed passed this morning." All the hot temper that Lee hadShe found herself explaining. in a Bradish looked sharply at his visitor fought for years flamed* up now anddead, monotonous voice. and became bUnd again. "I’m a glittered in bis eyes. “That’s a lie“I went down to meet Mr. Bra- rancher “now. You know more of from start to finish. You rotten lit-dish He came to see Stanley, but this pUce than I do.” He was the tie sneak. I ought to quirt the hide
he knew I was ready to sell and he personification of brisk frankness, off you."had telegraphed ahead for Mr. "I know you have been connected Stanleys lip curled. “Go ahead;Morse to have the deed ready. We with it for a long time and I know I’m a cripple.went direct from the station to Mr. what Blair thought of you. I’m go- "Yes, and I know how you got it.Morse's office. And when it was ing to make a lot of improvements You'd better make the most of it
done,” she continued dully. “I was and have it run right up to the while it lasts and get well as soonsbrry The thought of leaving the minute. I can't be here myself to as you can, because when I comeCircle V to strangers—and never boss things, and I need a good man back I’m going to give you thecoming back — tore me into little to take charge. The job is yours, damnedest thrashing you ever had
ahreds And so I came up here—” Will you take it?" in your life. Now hand out the nameHe swung around and came back , “Thanks. I’m not looking for a of thyt village.”
to her. ■ ini’- The answer came in the mild- “Sorry, but I II have to pay a stiff“But if you felt that way; why of tones. “I came for something price to get iL If you’re determineddid you do it?» Was it money, or entirely different. I’ve been talking to turn this deed business into asomething else? I’ve got to know, to Virginia about the sale. She feels hold-up, I’ll get the. rest of the story
Virginia” that th6 whole business this morn- for hard cash and trade it in forHot color came. It was not easy, ing was pretty hasty, and she re- yOur share of the Circle V."but she looked straight at him and g«t» iL In fact, she feels very badly “Keep it," said Lee grimly,made her. honest confession. about it, and I ve persuaded her to “When I get ready to do business“I was angry I believed things let me make a personal appeal to with you you’ll be glad to trade inabout you that weren’t true. I think you- Hcr father was a good friend for a chance to get out of the state
I wanted to hurt you." to you once, and you have your alive. . . . Virginia. I want to seeHe looked puzzled "That shoot- chance now to be a good friend to yotfc"ing busineks?fi his daughter ” His brief geAure ordered the“No yes, that was part of it. He » folded »HP of othert out of th(. roorn Lee ctofed •But I mean the girl—that pretty napar frpm his pocket. • • the door after them.
child. She was iust here. Lee. She This w the x>heck you gave her Lee’s anger went withtnM mr ” this morning. I’m asking you to take . AU, ’ anger went witn“Oh Josefa" Lee was faintly it back and destroy the deed she the closing of the door, but a numb-
S .d ^&1 c S S n- £Ut a "d krie w ^Frovmn„ "th e other side of the room “mVgir gcoinn^st raiintt tocaonk' ti ts plabcee .true!
* L T K h and «Se a step Stanley grinned, derisively at this Whether I have any ngbl: to a* tong breath ana came a step cxtrxo;<r»>ry rcqtjeit< ,ather, * not_ it
“And now Virginis?" Bradish did not smile He favored true of Matt.
"Oh. Lee. don’t vou know — by his visitor with a contemptuous eontimsoi)
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Graduate of Local Hospital
Passes Away In London
Mbs Ella M. Tomlinson, Reg. N.,
of 14>1 Briscoe street, London, a na
tive of St. Marys district, died Mon
day morning last, in St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London. She had lived in
London for the past three months,
and was tha-daughter of Harry Tom
linson, of that city, and the late
Annie Tomlinson. Miss Tomlinson
was u graduate of Alexandra Hosp!-,
tai, Ingersoll, and was a member of
the United Church.
Surviving are her father, two sis
ters, Mrs. Russell Martin in Saskat
chewan, and Mrs. Howard Barm, St.
Marys and three brothers Fred und
Harold Tomlinson, London, and Jack
Tomlinson, Flint, Mich.
L-The funeral was held from the
Cairo th era Funeral Home, London,
on Wednesday afternoon at 1.30
o’clock. Rev. D. McTavish of Calvary
United Church, conducted the service
and interment was made in Maitland
Bank Cemetery, Seaforth.
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
BEACHVILLE YOUNG COUPLEMARRIED HERE SATURDAYA quiet but very pretty weddingwas solemnized on Saturday afternoon, March 23rd, at the residence
of Rev. F. C. Elliott, Oxford street,
Ingersoll, pastor of the Beachville
Baptist Church, when he united in
marriage Dorothy Bernice Post, only
daughter of Mrs. Roy Post, and the
late Mr. Post of Beachville, to Lome
Leslie Lowes, second son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tied Lowes, *1=0 of Beachville.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in a street length costume of heavy
blue crepe with braided trimming,
with a coat of the same shade, and
hat and black accessories. She wore
a corsage of pink roses and fern and
the bridegroom’s gift a gold locket
and chain.
Miss Bernice Lowes, sister, of the
bridegroom, was bridesmaid, wearing
a street length dress of rose crepe
with self trimming, a steel blue coat,
hat and accessories in black. Her
corsage was of Briercliffe roses. Nel
son Post, brother of the bride, was
the bridegroom's attendant.
Following the ceremony, a recep
tion was held at the home of the
bride's mother. Mrs. Post and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lowes received with
the wedding party, Mrs. Post wearing
a dress of American blue with trim
mings of Heavenly blue and a cor
sage o>f Butterfly roses; Mrs. Lowes,
a rose dress with a corsage of sweet
pea*. Daffodils, tulips and Easter lil
ies were used effectively as decor
ation and in the dining room where
the buffet luncheon was served, pink
streamers were used. The table was
centred with the wedding cake and
pink tapers in silver holders. The
waitresses were Miss Kathleen Todd,
Miss Florence Reeves, Miss Ruth El
liott and Mrs. Russell Nunn.
The bridesmaid received a gold
pin, the bridegroom's attendant a
tie pin and belt buckle and the
waitresses cups and saucers. Guests
were present from Woodstock, Strat
ford, Ingersoll and London.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowes left on a
motor trip to St Catharines, Toronto
and Niagara Falla and upon their re
turn will reside in West Oxford.
Tested Recipes
APPLES—ALL THE YEAR
Apples provide that between-sea-
son need for fresh fruit. Buying
apples by grade is an established cus
tom among those women known as
"good housekeepers,” but buying by
variety is also important. Some var
ieties, such as Spy, are excellent for
either eating raw or cooking. At pre
sent the dessert varieties on the mar
ket are Delicious, McIntosh and
Rome Beauty, while -Greening, Bald
win and Stark are good<for cooking.
The Consumer Service Section,
Marketing Service, Dominion Depart
ment of Agriculture, recommends
the following tested recipes:—
Beet and Apple Salad
Dice equal quantities . of cold
cooked beets and raw peeled apples.
Mix well with salad dressing. Serve
at once on lettuce.
Apple Gingerbread
1-2 cup shortening
1 cup molasses
1-2 cup boiling water
1 teaspoon soda
1-2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon ground ginger
1-2 teaspoon cinnamon
1-3 cup sugar
6 large apples
Melt shortening in boiling water.
Add molasses. Mix and sift flour,
ginger, soda, cinnamon. Gradually
beat flour mixture into liquid. Beat
until smooth. Peel and slice apples in
a deep baking pan. Sprinkle with
sugar. Pour gingerbread mixture
over appAes. Bake 50 minute? in a
moderate oven 360’ F.
Apple and Tomato Relish
10 apples
3 cups canned tomatoes
3 tablespoons vinegar
3 cups brown spgar
1 small onion
1 teaspoon salt
1 stick cinnamon, 10 whole cloves,
small piece root ginger, all tied in
a bag.
Peel, core and slice apples. Mince
onion. Mix ingredients and cook
very slowly 45 minutes, stirring
often. Remove spice bag. Pour'’into
sterilized jars and seal.
A young widow commissioned a
monument mason to inscribe on her
hushund’n tombstone, “My sorrow is
more than I can bear.' Before the
work was finished the' widow married
again, and the mason asked her if
she still wanted the inscription.
"Yes," she replied, "but just add
the word ’alone* at the end.”
Mrs. Crosby, Hostess ToTrinity W A. GroupMrs, W. T. Crosby, Charles streetwe*t, was hostess to members ofgroup five of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church for
their regular monthly meeting. She
was amtated at the tea hour by Mrs.
F. P. Leake and Mrs. W. Rowion.
Mrs. Fred Noe was in charge of
the devotional exercises which opened
the program and also conducted the
business. Mrs. Henry Lewis gave the
Bible reading. Mrs. James Groves was
in charge of an interesting program,
to which Mrs. John Nancekivell, Mrs.
F. P. Leake and Mrs. T. Hamill con
tributed readings.
Baptist Y.W.M.C.Mat At ParsonageMm. G. A. WcLean, Oxford street,was hostess to members of the YoungWomen’s Mission Circle of the Baptist Church. The business part of the
meeting was Jn charge of the president, Mrs. Al. Cawrence.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Bari Wisson's group and the
scripture ieaaon was read by Miss
Norma McBeth. A reading by Mias
Marian McBeth and a topic papar
"Home Missions,” by Miss Mario
Cooper were much enjoyed.
At the close of the program, re
freshments were served by the hos
tess* and a pleasant social time was
enjoyed.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1940 Page 7EASTER EXAMINATION RESULTSINGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOLSVICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL
ROOM 7 A—GRADE VIII
Class I,—Jim Lunney. Margie Ann
Wilford. Phyllis Wakefield, George
Rath, Lloyd Morris, Mervyn ShoulU,
Gwen Jones, Muriel McDiarmid, Bud
Benjamin, Margaret Holmes, Bill
Clark, Mary Keir.
Class II.—Walter Shelton, Tom
Cussons, James Aseltine, Bill Dryden,
Alan Waring,Violet Millson, John
Newman, Joan Winterbottom, Ethel
Crutcher, Jean Winders, Kathryn
Bolton, Marion Wright, Margaret
Hall, Jade Webster, Violet Vincent,
Lome Bowman, Walter Burton, Wil
son McBeath, Beatrice Todd, Megan
Crane, Stuart Keenan, Marie Thomp
son, Margaret MacMillen, Jack Rob
erts, Margaret Butt.
Class HI.—Bill Fordham, Marion
Bruce, Eva Groom, Betty Adams,
George Schaefer, Wilfred.Bartram.
A. G. MURRAY. Teacher.
1
ROOM 7B—GRADE Vlll
Class I—Jinx Robinson, Melvin
Shecter, Evelyn Walker, Agnes Mac
Donald. Madeleine Knight, Marie
Craig, Bob. Grieve. Russell Nunn.
Class II.—Stanley Winterbottom,
Ruth Collins, Ted Phinn, Jean Fuller,
Madeline Grainger, Pauline Dyke
man, Ronald Markham, Shirley Vyse,
Everett Johns, Isabel Arthur and
Mildred Barnes, equal; Dorothy
Bleakley, Melvin Carter, Tom Eidt,
Gerald Ryan. Adeline Hollands, Har
old Wilson, Richard Freeborn, Gor
don Haycock, Mary Knott, Gerald
Logan, Clarence Smith, Gordon
Wade, Sanford Helmuth, Peter Con
dos, Velma Smith, Irene Smith.
Class HI. — Maurice Thornton,
Howard Garland, Jack Fairbanks,
Douglas Wilson, Mary Adanu, Doris
Billings.
Absent from part of examination
—Gwen Galpin.
EFFIE BOWER, Teacher.
ROOM 6A—GRADE 7
Glass I—Molly Heenan, Marjory
Vyse, Donald Martyn, Jean McKelvey, Corinne Jones, -Hetty Xllen,
Doreen Nash, Ronald Walker, Mar
ilyn Stewart.
Class II.—Ian Campbell, Dorothy
Stannard, Margaret Griffin, Eleanor
Todd, Dene Webber, Kathleen Win
terbottom, Christelle McLelland,
Mary Johnston, Dorothy McDiarmid,
Jack Uncer, Jean Crawford, Betty
Craighead. Alma Daniel, Harold
< |*r«, Stewart Ackert, Shirley Robinson, Robert Martinell.Class IH—Ronald Groom, HelenMagee, Gordon Bruea, Max PeUit,Geoffrey Hill, Margaret Crown,Howard Benjamin,Absent for examinations—JeanBoniface, William Chatteraon.
ROBERT WALTON, Teacher.
ROOM 6 B—GRADE VII
Class I.—Leota Boughner, Marion
Forman, Marion Cornish, Beth Jew
ett, Mary Cragg, Mary Smith.
Class IL—Fred Douglas, Phyllis
Alter, Elwoode Moore, George John
ston, Bill Kerr, Eleanor Cade and
Pearl White, equal; Patricia Sitter,
Patricia Groom, Donna Smith and
Gwen Sharpe, equal; Kenneth West
lake, Alma Tonks, Stewart Barnes,
Marjorie Smith and Maxine Windsor,
equal; Kenneth Messenger, Lester
Kurtzman, Shirley Turk, Jack Smith,
Marjorie Drake, Myfanwy Harvey,
Marjory Crandall.
CIsm III.—Keith Pettit, Audrey
Thompson, Charles Granger, Betty
Langford, Teddy Newell, Evelyn
Scott, Hazel Johnson, Charles
Keenan.
EVELYN PECK, Teacher.
ROOM SA—GRADE VI
Class I.—Lorraine Leaper, Alice ,
Ashman, Frederic Waters, Mac Mead
ows, Frank Windsor, Mary Shelton,
Grace Walker, Donald Young, Bob.
Jewett, James Douglas.
Class H.—Ruth Robinson, Junior
Smith, Lenora Carter, Megan Mor
gan, Catherine Arthur and Wesley
Heslop, equal; Kenneth Witty, Jack
McDougall, Donald Knott, Max
Lockey, Jack Lewis, Marguerite
Nancekivell, Jim McKee, David
Smith, Stanley King, Phyllis Hill,
Shirley Hutson, Marie Hipperson,
Carol Winterbottom.
Class III.—Annie Mole, Kathleen
Brewer, Marguerite Downing, Tom
Johnson, Kenneth Ogden, Douglas
Hanley, Douglas Cole, Frank Flem
ing. * Margaret Latford.
Absent—Ronald Knott.
C. B. PECK, Teacher.
ROOM 5C—GRADE VI.
Class I.—Kenneth Campbell, Wil
liam Vyse, Mary Crane, Clifford
Camm.
Class’ U.—Emerson Nichols, Molly
Crane, Marie Callaway, Robert
Chaiton, Helen King, Mary Ann
Morken, David, Walsh, Colin Collins,
Carl Anderson, Howard Fortner,Jean Stannard^ Catherine Winlaw,
Patsy Holmes, Margaret House, Wil
liam Ellis, Spencer Beecroft, Archie
Wilson, Robert Williamson,^Donald
House, Jack Freemantle.
Class HI. — Norman Cummings,
Laurene Morris, Grace Powell,
Gladys Watmough, William Hoare,
Arthur Harvey, Allan Edward, John
Bayliffe, Edna Johnson, Shirley
Millson, Jack Wilson. •
Absent — Archie Yake, Mildred
Partlo, Eugene Haines.
ROOM SB—GRADE IV.
Class I.—Bernice Martin, Mary
Grimes, Billy Robinaon, Ruth Witty.
Hilton Alexander, Jean Bleakley,
Helen Matthews, Marjorie Roddy,
Lloyd Alter, David Butler, Marion
Wilson, Shirley Bower, Dorothy
Steinhoff,. Joseph Kurtzman, Vivian
Wisson, Winnie Johnsop, Danny
Dunlop.
Class □.—Frank Ingham, Kathleen
Drake, Jack Watmough, Janet New
man, Patsy Miller, Loyst Kelly, Dor
een Boughner, Donald Pearce, Mary
Lou Allder, Mervyn Roberts, Robert
Collins, Danny Wilson, Charles
Downing, Leroy Hanley, Howard
Smith, Robert Markham, Tommy El
lis, Louise Winlaw, Robert Catling.
Class HI.—Billy Wilson, Stanley
McMillan, Mary Morgan, Marie
Pavey, Doris Mott
Abient-Bctty McLeod, Fred Woot
ton.
I. CORNISH, Teacher.
ROOM BE—GRADE V
Class I.—Gus Tatulis, Oli^e Hill,
Mabel Parrow, Goldie Reith, Robert
Edwards, Ruth Daniel,
Class IL—Dorothy Harvey, Abie
Antony, Clarence Gray and Ruth
Vincent, equal; Tom Pavey, Wayne
Helmuth, Shelagh Firth, Alex. Todd,
Keith Bruce, Jack Empey, Molly
Drown, Melvin Smith.
Class III.—Bill Payne, Don. Mc
Millan, Eva Downing, Jim Fleet,
Walter McMillan,. Orville Griffin,
Helen * Steinhoff, Harry Piper.
Absent—Eugene Steinhoff.
F. BAGNALL, Teacher.
ROOM SE—GRADE IV
Class L—Lorraine Redhead, vJohn
Prosser, Ruth Bucknell , Marjory
Clark an<| Ruth Granger, equal, Jean
Balfour.
Class IL—Billy Bennett and Rob
ert Walker, equal; Roland Tonks,
Norma McKelvey, Dona Pressey,
Betty Bartram, Billy Allsop.
Class IH.—Anna Butt, Gerald
O LD CHUM
Hipperson, June McArttr, FrankBisbee.Absent—Lloyd Hippe’-ton.F. BAGNALL, Teacher.ROOM 4A—GRADE HI.Class I.—Sally Fleet, Barbara Bennett and Tommy Staples, equal;
Billy Lawrence, Dorothy Crane,
Ralph Dodd, Bobby Cussons, Bobby
Moon, Dick Bigham, June Prosser
and Kathryn Wade, equal; Betty
Wright, Bud Davies, John Thompson.
Class II—-Alfred Smith, Carl An
derson, Bruce Gillespie, Donald Wil
liamson, Bobby Redhead, Keith Cal
lander, John Avey, Peter McKinley,
Diana Sinclair, Harold Moffat, Ron
ald McGinnis, John Walsh. Leslie All
sop, Ronnie Benjamin, Bud Hender
son, Marjorie Martin,(Jack McMillan.
Class HI.—Peter Arthur, Bobbie
Fairbanks.
Absent for one or more examina
tions— Allan Chamberlain, Nan Good-
all, Lyle Heisdon, Billy Johnson,
Donald McBeth, Jack Parkhill, Jack
Waud.
E. A. SELDON, Teacher
ROOM 4B—GRADE III
Class I.—James Waring, Phyllis
Cohen, Marjorie Douglas, Je-s Mc
Arthur, Isobel McKay, Marion Fu
gard, Doris Freeborn, Donald Buck
nell, Gladys Alexander, Janies Chis
holm, Ronald Walker, Ruth Moon,
Bruce Weston, Margaret Hanley,
Kathleen Heenan, Pearl Wilson.
Class II.—Jack McGregor, Thelma
Todd, Allen Moon, Carmen Mott,'
Teddy Boon, Marion Waud, Floyd
King, Polly Vyse, Geraldine Winders,
Joan Land, Marjorie Johnson, John
Bartram, Marguerite Palmer, Mar
garet Hammond, Colin Jacobs, Mar
jorie Anderson.
Class III.—Olive Pearce, Murray
Brewer, Betty House, June Chatter-
son, Fred Piper, Kenneth Johnston,
Lois Partlo, Bill Martinell, Norma
Pressey, Helen Graydon, Ernie An
derson, Bob. Greenaway.
M. G. WILSON, Teacher.
PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL
The following is a report of the
standing of the pupils of Princess
Elizabeth "School to the end of the
Easter term. The names are in order
of merit. Class I, Honours; Class IL,
Pass; Class HL, Fail.
ROOM I—GRADE IV.
Class I.—Frank Beemer, Shirley
Thornton, Joan* Lucas, George Kerr,
Doria Chatterson, Norine Jackson,
Elizabeth McFarland, Betty Win
son, leleen Cousins, Nora MacMillen,
■Douglas Bruce, Ross Smith, Kenneth
Heslop, Sarah Helmuth, Helen Craw
ford, Doreen Heslop, Beatrice Butt,
Roy Embury.
Class U.—Gieta Thibideau, John
Hutson, Margaret Keightlcy, Ralph
Totten, Doris Johnston, Virginia
Anderson, Ellen Johnston, Bruce
Schram, Dorothy Benjamin.
Class III.—Leia Cousins, Thomas
Windram, Margaret Duwdry, Joyce
Dawdry.
J. P. MAYBERRY, Teacher.
ROOM 3A—GRADE II.
Class I.—Nona Parsons, Marion
Savage, Tommy Douglas, Caroline
Armstrong, Leola Barnes, Kenneth
Barrow, Irvine Alter, Billie Hough
ton, Jimmy Bleakley, Hazel Wilson,
Charles Prosser, Lawrence Uncer,
Leonard Fiddy, Billy Watmough,
Dennis Chatterson, Dorothy Morgan,
Margaret MacMillan.
Class II.—Douglas Lockhart, Rosie
Garton, Buddy Garton, Helen Jacobs.
Class III.—Joan Wiswn, Lloyd
Heisdon, Ruth ’Tribe, Donnie Mc-
Niven, Jack Martinell.
Absent for all examinations—
Gloria Bigham, Bruce Baines, Martha
Bot, Dorene Simpson, John Young.
1. MABEE, Teacher.
ROOM 3B—GRADE II.
Class I.—Margaret Allsop, Yvonne
Dunham, Kenrick Edward, James
Grimes, Ronald Massey, Evelyn Par
sons, Stuart Pole, Douglas Prosser,
Dorothy Ryan, Marilyn Smith, Shir
ley Telfer, Joyce Turner, Rhae Vyse.
Class II.—*Albert Armstrong, •Lil
lian Brewer, Donald Carter, Joan
Dunham, Doreen Embury, Marilyn
Fordham, ‘Bill Jacobs, John John
ston, George . Moffat, Reggie Nash,
William Phillips, Edward Pole, Fred
Todd, Margaret Zurbrigg.
Class HI.—Helen Adair, Raymond
Downing, ‘Dorothy Baines, ’Alice
Griffin, ’James Harris, Ronald Mc
Lellan, Ruth Johnston, ’Charles
Smith.
• Denotes absence for one or more
examinations.
D. HEATHERINGTON, Teacher.
ROOM 2A—PRIMER
Cass I.—Nora Clark, Irene Hough
ton, Margaret Collins, Dale Wnfker,
Donald Cole, Doris Cole, Beverley
Hunt, Doreen Ogden, Barbara Jean
Packer, Kenneth Piper, Orley Hamil
ton, Maxine Kennedy.
Clara IL—Patricia Brewer, Roy
Land, Marie Goodall, Corey Pack
ham, Doris McMillan, Kenneth
-Smith, Bernice ^funn, Ruth Hcls-
don, Nonie Duke, Reba Vincent, Wil
liam Massey, LeRoy Heisdon, William
Newell.
Class IH.—Margaret Riley, Reta
Kelly, Donald Adair, Gerald Drown,
Allan Vyse, George Anderson.
M. WALTERS, Teacher.
GRADE L—PRIMER
Class I.—Margaret Freeborn, Joan,
Cottoe, Patsy Priddle, Mturna Ofield,
Yvonne Holmes, Jeanne Griffin, Don
na Simpson, Ada Johnson, Ralph
Walker, Grace Groom, Bobby Mc
Hardy, Marilyn Palmer, Donnie
Vyse.
Clara H.—Billy Cartwright, Win
nie Allsop, Jimmie Fordham, Freddie
Galpin, BiUy Moore, Jimmie Millar,
BiDy Turner, Bobby Logan, B£Uy
Betts, Billy Jones, Harold Catling,
Shirley Petrie, Roy Martin si, Jackie
McNhren, Jeanne Hanley, Norman
Mott.
Clara m.—George Palmer, Jackie
Crane, Douglas Morton, Lewis Pack-
H. BOWER, Teacher.
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FUNERAL88 KING ST. W.
W alke r
HOME.TELEPHONE 86
GRADE III
Class I.—Nancy Fleischer, Kath
leen Fordham.
Class IL—Wanda Windram, Joan
Stirling, Marie Longfield, George
Johnston, Robert Paton, Delores
Sharpe, Nora Dawdry.
Class HI.—Joseph Johnston, Shir
ley Schram, Jeanette Daniels.
J. P. MAYBERRY, Teacher.
GRADE II
Class I.—Gareth Davis, Harold
Crellin, Rita Chptterson. Grace Butt,
Leta Fleming, Densmore McCurdy,
Shirley Wilson, Edward Butt, Evelyn
Morgan, Jack McKee, Olive Free
mantle, Mary McMillan, Billy Shel
ton, Leila Schram. Ruth Thibideau,
Billy Murray, Jim Pittock.
Class 11.—Luella Elliott, Shirley
Pittock, Marie Petrie, Walter Scott,
Harvey Bruce, Billy Campbell, Bern
ard Fleming, Jim Stannard, Doris
Mason, Edna Johnson
Class IH.—Leo Peach, Jim Hutson,
Harold Dawdry, Gerald Schram, Jim
u. the lever
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20-22 CHARLES-ST. EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 178
Granger, Reginald Weston.
Z. JEAN BORLAND, Teacher.
ROOM HI—GRADE I.
Class I.—Jacqueline Sinclair, Don
ald Longfield, Joan White, Earl Rit-
cher, Dorothy Cussons, Jimmy Nance
kivell, Bobby Watmough, Alan Davis,
Jinuny MacGregor, Billy Empey.
Class II.—Mildred Fleming, Lonny
Elliott, Betty Brookfield, Mary Kerr,
Isabella Hutson, June Stevens, Irwin
Haycock, Marie Paton, Barbara Free
mantle, Harold Longfield; Shirley
Jones, Billy Waud, Patsy Smith,
Helen Boarer, Donald Petrie, Steven
Thibideau.
Class III.—Robert Haycock, Gor
don Johnson, Herbert Dawdry, Ber
tha Sharpe, Billy Anderson, Billy
Schram.
Abrent—Shirley Shapley, John
Anderson.
E. JEAN BEATTIE, Teacher.
It pays ta buy at Wilson’. Hardware.
PageS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1940MOUNT ELGIN SALFORD< I M G E R S O 1 .F 4LAST TIMES TO-DAY
“SAN FRANCISCO” Clark Gabi“FAST and FURIOUS” - Ann Sothe
H 29-30
NEWS —AND— SHORT
FRIDAY and SATURDAY—M
TWO FINE FEATU
Robert Young
OF ANY YEAR!
CAST OF HUNDREDS!
RDDNET*
“BABES in ARMS
DRAMA
NESD AY—APRIL 1-2-3
COMEDY
A ptoasant time was spent onTuesday evening of last wetk whenthe “Do Your Bit” claw of tile United Church Sunday School met at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scottfor a social time. Games and contents in keeping with SL Patrick’s
Day were very much enjoyed andwere in charge of the following com
mittee: Mias Winona Turvey, Mrs.Cassidy, James Hartnett and WilburLeamon. with James Hartnett as
master of ceremonies. The roomswere attractively decorated with St.
Patrick decorations. At the conclusion of the program, the hostess andthe social committee served enjoyable
refreshments. It was decided to holdanother party in April, this one to
be a sugar party with Mrs. Clarketo make arrangements for the syrupand Mrs. Barrett and Will Boyd to
find a place to hold it. Before leavii<for their homes, Will Boyd on behalf
of the clan, tendered a hearty voteof thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Scott and
to the committee who had so pleasantly provided the entertainment.Because of the stormy weather on
Wednesday of last week, the quiltingfor the Red Cross to -be held at the
home of Mrs. F. H. Harris, was postponed for a future time.
The Women’s Missionary Societyof the United Church will hold theirEaster meeting on Thar -Ifiy after
noon, at the home of Mrs. Bert Hartnett Mrs. R. R. NancekivAl of Sal
ford, will be the guest speaker. Themeeting will be in charpt of theassociate members.
Mrs. Small was the gi
at the Salford W. M. & r
on Wednesday afterno<
week at the home ofHughes of Salford. The i
for her subject, “The ChNotwithstanding the condition of
roads and weather, there was a good
attendance at the United Church on
Easter Sunday morning/ March 24th.Rev. M. G. Cook delivered an im
pressive Easter messi'
Edith James presided/At the Sunday School
11 o’clock, the Supen________,
Chas. Stoakley was id charge. There
was an attendance of 88. On Sunday,March 31st, the Sufiday School will
be held at 10 o’clc ......................service win be in t
An enjoyable tiThurrday eveningchurch -ihool rot.
people, of the Lerick’s --------
helddent,
and rolsedrand the ____
sided overV>y MiA reading
Butterick PatternsNow I Sc to 50c■SHOWINGNEW. . .FABRIC!
SEE THESE
• PRINTED SHJ
• PR1I
• SLU
• PRN
SI
• PLA N
• PR 11 ri
• FAN W PIQUE, etc.
TED
IN
TED TAFFETA
Taffet a silk
> DIMITIES
, / The play, "Aunt Tillie GotTown,” presented by the Woi
print Millinery
AUCTION SALE
SECOND
FEATURE
NEWS
SHORT
UYIU A ITl5fIDE THESE
MICHAtL WHALENWAL15
THAMESFORD
B len d ed Fo r Q u ality
GALPIN'S
Fresh Pork
Boneless Corned
Fresh Wrapped I
Mixed Cakes
if.... 18c lb.
lames St. * Phone 466
Please Call Early
The New
ST. CHARLES HOTELCOFFEESHOP
SUNDAYS SPECIAL
Course
TURKEY DINNER 60c
Catering to Private Parties •
Lodges and Weddings /Afternoon Teas a Specialty /
Men s, Women’s Children
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ldughin and
daughter, Donalds, of Brampton, areEaster guests with the farmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Loughin.
Mrs Jamieson, Mia Edith Jamiesonand (Mr. Herman Pincornbe of Bar
rie, were visitors on Monday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Brownlee.
Miss Jean Naismith is spending the
Easter vacation at her home near
Pembroke.Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt and family of
Chatham, are visiting Mr. and MrsAllan Hogg.
Miss Betty Corbett of London,spent the week-end a{ her home here.Miss Marion Ferguspon is holiday
ing at her home in Platteville.Mia Marjorie Forbes <rf Brantford,
is spending the Easter vacation ather home near the village.
Mkn Isohel Still of Victoria Hospital, London, spent -Sunday at herhome in the village.
Special Easter services were heldin both St. John’s Anglican Church
and Westminster United Church.The sacred cantata which the choir
in the latter church intended to present at the evening service, -was post
poned until next Sunday evening.
MOSSLEY
t speaker:ting held
of last
:r had
dge and Miss
J at the piano.I following at
Intendent, Mr.
Stock and Imnlemeate, on Lot 25,
Concession 2, (Dereham Township,4H Miles South of Ingersoll,
better known as the Cle Farm, on
Tuesday, April 2nd, ce scing at
TENDERS
In the Estate of EMERSON L. REED,
County of Oxford,
y. The
and the churchevening at 7.30*
was spent onla£t week in the
when the youngheld a fit Pat-
lar meeting wasof the presi-— The minutes,
call were! in charge of theMira ' .....................(lowing Leotta Hartnett,
gram was pre-Muriei Fiend era:
Scott, the topic,nta," by Wilbur
au.1 by Billcontents weretrick’s Day and
conveners ofittee. Chis pleas-
conduded by the
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned for the salejn valuableresidential property in rfe Town of
Ingersoll, municipally known as 250Oxford Street, Ingjnoll, Ontario.
On the said premises is erected a
large brick house, Jn good state ofrepair.
All tend ’ be received onor before th day of April,
1940.A marked
accompanyret forth for
highest or a
accepted.For further formation apply to:
PATERSON A MARSHALL,
eque of 10% must
offer with proposalent of balance. The
offer not ncessarily
SLIGHTLY USED
WINTER COATS
HALF PRICE TO CLEAR
Spring Coats /- Dresses
: Bargain Prices
Gold Watchost $47.50
1939 9-Tuba; Radio, Built-in
Aerial \ gCost $149.50
Both in N* . Condition
No reasonable offer refused
E. ALLSOP
252 King St. W. Ingersoll
eton and
Gladstone,of Mr. and
Certified Si16'os. ..................1.......25c
Ceresan. Powder/..........$1.00
Ben's Mcdtaal douder....„$l
Boll’s Hogoaic |...............*OO»
THURTELL’S
PmI Office Bhf Store
“We Know Drug.”
h B B T H B l
Mr. and Mrs. Dan. S
daughter, Marilynspent Spjnday at the
Mrs. D. A. Jackson.Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton, are openholidays at the ho
parents, Mr.Mr. Alex.
Toronto, spent Sunof his brother,
Mr. Wilson _______week-end at his home at Appin.Miss Shirley Ward of London,
spent the week-end at the home ofher mother, Mrs. O. Ward.
Miss Florence Cowin is spendingthe Easter holidays at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cowin atLondon.Pte- Eugene Sadler of Toronto,
:-pent a few days of the holidays atthe home-of his parents, Mr, and.
Mra Warren.Miss Irene Barr sprat the week-end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, GeorgeDodd at Harrietaville. z
rt Facey of
the Easterof the latter’s
R. J. Jelly,at the R. C. R.
at the homeHamilton.spent the
“Doctor,’■ shouted the reporter in
to the telephone, “my daughter has
swallowed my fountain uen; can you
come right away!"
“Sorry/ ‘replied the doctor, "I
cant get away for half an hour. What
will you do In the meantime?**
“That's all right," add tho re
porter, “I will manage with a pencil."
Leamon; a
Morris. Thein keeping with
were in chargethe recreation cant evening was ------------- .....
serving of enjoyable refreshments.
Miss Lulu Calvert of Guelph, isspending the Easter holidays at thehome of Mrs. Small.
Mrs. A. C. Young has returnedafter spending the past week with re
latives in Toronto.Mr. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto,
and Misa Velma Gilbert of PortCredit, are spending the Easter holidays at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Duffy of St
Catherines, spent the weekend withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Duffy.
Born—On Saturday, March 23rd,to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, a son.
Mrs. David Hart has returned toher home in Port Huron, after spend
ing the past three weeks with relatives here.
Mias Laurene Smith is visiting relatives in Port Huron.
The Misses Esther and Grace Leamon of Joindon, wcro weekend visit-era at the home of their mother,
Mra. Leamon.Mr. and Mrs. Di»ii dd Straehnn
sprat a few Easter holidays with relatives in Richmond.Mr. and Mrs. A. (H. Downing and
Mr. and Mrs. James. Hartnett .werevisitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mra.
Ross Tuck of Woodstock.Miss Helen Smith, nurse-in-train
ing at the Victoria Hospital, London,was a Saturday visitor at her homehere./'
Mra. A, C. Young was a visitor offriends In Ingersoll for a few daysthis week.
Mr. Robert Gilbert of Maple Grove,
spent the Easter holidays at his homehere.Mia Miriam Walker and Mr. Clay
ton Turner are spending the Easterholidays at their homes in Beacons
field and Fingal.Mr. Arthur Gilbert returned to
Toronto on Monday and was accompanied by his brother, Robert, whowill npend a few days there and at
tend the O. E. A., being held this>weqk in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert accompanied by Mr. and Mra. H. J.
Gilbert of Dereham Centre, andBrownsville, spent the Easter weekend with relatives in Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and MissEdith Case and Mr. and Mrs. PeterYoung of Woodstock, were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mrs. P. S.Young,
<-Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fleming ofSt. John, N. B., were visitors lastweek at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Fleming.
Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Flanders have
returned from their honeymoon ^jwntin Montreal, Ottawa and other east
ern point.,
Miss Grace JolHffe of Harrietaville,is spending the Easter holidays at
her home here.
EDWARD CHARLES CORBETT,Ingersoll, or
CLARENCE, McRAE,R. R. Mt. Elgin, Executon.
2t-14-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
--r... ------- ------. _ae* ToTown,” presented by the Women’sAssociation of Westminster UnitedChurch, Thamasford, on Mondayevening, in the United Church, underthe auspices of the Red Cross So
ciety, was worthy of a much largeraudience than greeted the cast. Theplay which is a three-act comedy was
particularly well given, each one taking their part in a way that did them
much credit The stage setting andscenery as well as the appropriate
costumes added much to the presentation. The cast included Mra. A. McMillan, Mrs. 8. Ballantyne, Mra. Wil
liam Carruthers, Mrs. W. Oliver, Mra
C- Etann, Misses Florence McPhersonand Mary Goodhand, and Messrs. S.
Ballantyne, W. Davis, Cecil Armstrong and Allan Hogg. Rev. R. B!
Cumming conducted community singing before the play and between the
second fend third acts. Mrs. H. P.Hughes and Rev. Cumming favored
with a piano duet. The Evening concluded with God Save the> King.
Mrs. T. B. Way wai a guest onTuesday with her cousin, Mrs. N. H.Shutleworth, of West Oxford.
School closed on Thursday for the
tfon. and the teachers,Bratt and Jean Murray
the holidays at theiroodttock and Ingersoll.
-open Aprd 1stive Good Friday service
in the i evening in theh by the pastor, Rev.
Easter
Misses V
are spend!homes inSchool will
An iwas cond
BaptistHe A.
The singleChurch Sund
team
lag.
Mrs. E
men of the UnitedSchool defeated1 a
of married men in abail played in the
11, on, Monday even-
froni near Owen*ie time at the
.. ... A. Edwards
bib condition of
y, the Women's
Maron meet-will be held
■ID. Robinson.
NOTICE is herebf givento The Trustee Act that all
and others having claims
against the estate of RlMAN, late of the T
Retired Farmer,on or about F
ditors
demands
Sound, is spending some
home of her son, llev. 1H.and Mra. EdwOwing to i
the roads on ThuInstitute postponed
ing for one week,at the home of Mra. ___________
Miss Mary Barnes' jof Ingersoll,spent a couple of days last week with
her cousins, Mr. and' Mra. FrankGibson.Miss Gene Gregg spent the week
end in Aylmer, at the Rome of herapnt, Mra. Victor Mote.
(j Considering the condition of theroads, the Easter services in the local
churches on Sunday morning werewell attended. Rev, H. A. Edwards
delivered a helpful message in theBaptist Church and the Easter mes
sage was again presented by Rev. R.
B. Cumming in the United Church.The choir with Mrs. H. P. Hughes atthe organ, rendered special Easter
music. Lilies and daffodils were used
very effectively, aa decorations.Among the# who attended the
Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Page on Tuesdaywere: Mr. and Mrs, Morton Rowson
andaon, Byron; Mrs. Bertha Hunteraaw son, James, of Verschoyle; Mr. <
'W i Hi am Markham of Ingersoll; Mra.Fred Page and Mia Ethel, Mia Ina
Weeks of Mount Elgin.Rev. IL B. Cumming took a car
of Ingersoll,
who died12th, 1940,
— ore the 16th
1940s to deliver to ther for Wesley
L. Nagle,. thethe! deceased, the full
thfir claims. And that
tioned date theproceed to distri-
the deceased hav-
the claims of which
ve notice, and thenot be liable to
persons of whose
are required
day of Aprft,__undersigned,! sol
Wilford - ant*
Executors aparticulars o
after such lasaid Execute
bute the asseing regard only
,they shall then
raid Executorsany person or r--------
claims notice shall not have been
received by them at the time of suchdistribution.
DATED at Ingersoll, this 12th dayof March, 1940.
R. G. START, K.C. •
Ingersoll, OntarioSolicitor for the Executors.4H4-21-28-14.
EXECUTORS' SALE
Of Farm, Farm Stock, Implemants,
Food, Furniture and othor Chattels.
The executors of the estate of theUte ALBERT RAYMOND, have in
structed the undersigned auctioneer tosell by public auction, at the farm,
part-of Lota 14 and 15, Concession 8,
North Oxford Township, about 1-2Mile North East of Ingersoll Rural
Cemetaffy on
TUESDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1940
Commencing at 1 gm., the following:Stock—3 erntrul purpoT<' IrOrrea,
8 dairy cows, 0 fresh, balance due attime of sale; 2 yearling heifers, 1yearling bull.
I mplamonts-Massey-Hanis binder,
- -prendcr, grain binder,2 corn bdump
2 setascuffler,
walking
harrows,
tewSr, loader, grain drill,
hariwws, cultivator, roller,-fufrow riding plow, 2
s, 2 seta smoothingto digger, hay press,
CLEARING
AUCHON SALE
- (IF —
FARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS
POULTRY
There will be sold by Public, Auction,
onLot 25. Con. 2, DEREHAM
4 it Miles South and WWt of Ingor-
soil, (better known the Clear
TUESDAY, AffilL 2nd
1940, commencing It 1 p.m., sharp,
the foildiving:Horses—1 grey Percheron mare,
rising 5 years old/ weighing 1450lbs.; 1 horse, rising 10 years old; 1
aged mare.Cattle—17 Tiend of choice dairy
cattie, constating 4f the following: 8new milkers ' ------- *
by time ofyean old, inheifer; 2
ing 2 years
calf.Poultry—11 gander, 7
Implemender, McCorm
M. H. manow); hay
land roller, N o ________„ ________of diamond harrows, corn scuffler,
lumber wagon, hay rack, set ofsuable harness, forks, chains andother articles too nunwrotii to men
tion.TERMS—CASH.
No article to be ramowd until settled for. Decision of Auctioneer
final in all cases of dispute.Mrs. A. P. Andarsoa, Alox. Rosa,Proprlatrass. Auctioneer.
grinder, 2 (faAn wagons, 2 seta bob-. li| it Weighs, fanning mill,
luot pulped milk cabs, 2 tut. rc-m
l -------- « platform scales, 2
d jpaite, 2 hay forks, cars,,
eys, anvil forge andtools, whiffletrees,
Henpecked Husband—“Where . is
my wife going for the winter?"
Mary—“To Palm Beach, sir!”
Heup'v.kcd Husband —'.Bo you
know if she is taking me with her?”
sleighs,
hamea, 2sap pans
ropes and
vice andneckyokcN,
Feed—100 bushels oate, smallquantity buy.
Also quantity of furniture includ
ing: G’n^. cuj.MtuJ. writing desk,extension table, walnut buffet, gate-
leg table, bedroom, dining room andparlor furniture, walnut case organ,
show case's and birds.
TFRMS -CASH.Mrs. Albert Raytuoad, L. Dis*!,
Silas E. Brady, Patefeon A Marshall,
IngersaK, Ontario.
nd forward springers
; [8 heifers rising 81 two year old
heifers; 1 bull rfo-heifer calf; 1 veal
pullets, 2 geese,
henaMunsey-Hand bin
mower,, corn binder,spreader, (nearly, disc harrow, steel
21 walking plow, set
COAL
MASON’S New Cash Pj
Coal
Hard
Stoker
Dixie
Guarant
ClidLr Coal
/ $9.50 ton
» CL*l, $10.00 ton
rUCoel1 $10.75 tonnXhonta*
J $11.00 tonl........$12.0O ton
thracita Coal li Egg, Stove
and. Chestnut slxo. $14.00 ton
MASON’S - Ingersoll
SA^UIA
load of Junior Farmers to Kitchener
on Tuesday, where they toured someof the packing plants and were guests
of Schneider's, Limited, for dinner.The tour was sponsored by the Oxford County Junior Farmers.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nunn of Till-sonburg, were Easter guests with
the hitter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs.Harty Bartram.
Mr. Harley Atwood and daughter,
Miss Leota were Toronto visitors onMonday.
Miss Noreen Coventry of Zenda,i
spent Sunday the guest of Miss HelenGregg.
Mia Gladys Nutt of Woodstock,
wa-. a week-end gue.-.t with h> rmother, Mra. George Nutt.
Miss Kathleen McKenzie is spending the Easter holidays at the homeof her father at Mitchell.
Mia Helen Howard of Ingersoll,
was^ week-end visitor at the homecf her sister, Mrs. Jack Hakett andMr. Haskett,
Marvin Bartram is spending the
Easter holidays with his drier, Mrs.Earl Nunn and Mr. Nunn at TiDson-burgj
Mips Nora Nagle of Toronto, wasan Easter guest with her father, Mr.
W. H. Nagle and brother, Mr. G. R.Naglj and Mrs. Nagle.
Ms. and Mrs. Walter Wilson andson Walter, spent Barter Sunday in
London, the guests of their son, Mr.M. IL Wilson and Mrs. Wilson. .Mbs Fern Atwood of Tillsonburg,
spent the Easter week-end at the
homq of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Harley Atwood.Private Ron Bartram of Toronto,
spent’the week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram.
The Young People's Union of theUnited Church, held their weekly
meeting on Thursday evening whichwas well attended. Murray McBeth,
vice-president, was in charge. Afterthe opening hymn; the Lord’s Prayer
was repeated in unison. The secretary conducted the roll call which wasresponded to by an embarrassing
moment. The minutes -were read andbusiness discussed. A letter was read
from the county secretary of Y.P.U.accepting the Salford invitation to
hold the Oxford Presbytery sessionat Salford. Mrs. Cecil Wilson presid
ed for the devotional period. A shortskit was presented by Margaret Migh-
ton and Percy GUI. A poem was readby Muiray McBeth. Mary Hooper
favored with a piano solo. Anotherhymn was sung, followed by the
Scripture lesson read by HelenQuinn. The topic on “Embarrassing
Moments,*’ was very ably taken by
Jean Murray, who conducted a helpful discussion on the subject The
closing hymn was followed by thebenediction by Mrs. Wilson.
' Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivellspent Easter Sunday guests with the
latter’s parents, (Mr. and Mrs. WilliamShelton at Dickson’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth arespending a few days with relatives at
AgincourtMr. and Mrs. Victor Mote and son,Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Charlton
of Aylmer, were guests of Mr. andMrs. Archie Gregg on Wednesday.
Mrs, Annie Anderson has returnedhome after spending the winter at
the home of her son, Mr. Fred Anderson in Hamilton.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.Cecil Holmes was able to returnhome from Alexandra Hospital on
Monday.
Miss Lena Webster who has spentthe past several months with her
aunt Mis. James Weir in Woodstock,has returned home.Mr and Mra. Noble Baskctt spent
the Easter week-end with theirdaughter, Mrs. Charles Hovey and
Mr. Hovey in Toronto.
Miss C. Hudson returned home onFriday, after spending some timewith her nephew, Mr. Louis Barrett
and Mrs. Barrett in Port Credit i
The student shook his head dole
fully in response to an inquiry con*
cerning his pep. “It isn’t what It
ought to be," he declared. “It used to
be I could walk around the campus
every morning. But now, lately,
somehow when I’m only half way
round, I have to turn and come
back."
B-I-N-G -O
SACRED HEART MNClL
FRIDAY NIGHT - 8.1
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PHONE 56 INGERSOLL
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Rad» and Refrigerator Salts and Service
Sheet Music Rs
S tE . PHPNE18S Opp. Library