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OCLnew_1940_04_18_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Ntvw Q e PabUahad to lagsraelL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1940 Canada. >LM ST. JAMES’CHOIR SPONSORED CONCERT Mr. and Mrs. G. Beachia Surprised On Their 20th Wedding Anniversary Social Evening Greatly En­ joyed By Large Number in Parish Hall. BETTER BUSINESS CAMPAIGN MERCHANTS SPONSORING CONCERT WAR WORK OF T WAS OUTLINED TO INGERSOLL CITIZENS Harold F. Thompson Weds Jean Elizabeth Welt The choir of St. James’ Anglican Church sponsored a delightful con­ cert and social evening in the parish hall on Friday evening, which was accorded a fine attendance and the applause which greeted each number on the program and the interest man­ ifested by the audience, were very encouraging to the choir members, to the leader, C. W. Slater and the church organist, Mrs. Edward Giliing. The rector of the parish, Rev. H. E. Merifield, performed the duties of chairman, in a very pleasing man­ ner, and in the course of his re­ marks, paid tribute to the work of the choir and leaders and extended a hearty welcome to the audience. Following the program the choir members, assisted by members of the Women’s Guild, served delicious re­ freshments. after which a mixed or­ chestra, with Jack Morgan as pianist, furnished music for the dancing, with Art Nunn and Edwin Long "calling off.” On the occasion of their 20th weddit^ anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham of Putnam, were pleasantly surprised on Monday evening, April 8th, by Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis, also of Putnam, also by Mr. and Mrs. George Archer and and family of Banner. A dainty supper was enjoyed by all. A toast was made to the bride and groom by Mrs. Arthur Wallis, which was appropriately responded to, after which “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows,” was sung. The even­ ing was spent in the playing of music and many games, after which the guests took their leave, wishing the bride and groom many returns of the day. Will Be Held in Ingersoll Town Hall On Friday Evening, April 26th. Harold M. Long, Montreal, Associate Chairman, Nation- Hard Time Party Held By SL Paul’s Church Choir God Save the King; “Soldiers’ Chorus”, (from Faust)—the choir. Solo—"Song of the Robin” Mrs. E. Deamude. “Melody in F,“ (Rubenstein)— Edith Leigh. Old English song, (first publishedin 1S95), ‘ — - - Maying”— four, Doris Cussons, Ilene Betty Craighead. Solos—"In the Garden Morrow”, and “Somewhere is Calling”—Fred Henry, male alto. Pianoforte solo—“Prelude” (Rach­ maninoff), Mrs. Edward Giliing. Solo—“I PaAed By Your Win­ dow”, Edwin Long. Trio—“Danny Boy”, (the London­ derry Air), Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs. Gordon Manzer, Edith Leigh. Solo—“Thora,” Sam. Hawkins. Quartette — “Sweet and Low,” Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs. F. N. Hor­ ton, Harold Wilson, C. W. Slater. Solo—“Alice Blue Gown," Hazel Palmer. Part Song—“When Evening’s Twi­ light" the choir. This number was repeated at the request of the audi­ ence. The accompanists were Mrs. E. Gil­ iing and Mrs. G. Manzer. Special mention and a hearty wel­ come was given the newest recruit to the ranks of the choir, in the per­ son of Mr. Fred Henry, whose unusu­ al male alto voice was beard to great advantage on Friday evening, and he will be of great assistance as a mem­ ber and soloist of the choir. "Now is the Month of -Hazel Palmer, Helen Bal- Arnold, of To­ ft Voice Members of the choir of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church held an enjoy­ able social gathering on Thursday evening in the Sunday School hall. This took the form of a “hard time party," and the members and guests attended in appropriate dress for the special occasion. Part of the evening was spent in disking and a number of other games followed by the Virginia reel were all enjoyed. For the reel, George Crown was in charge as caller-off and W. J. Suth- i erland, the choir leader, presided at the piano. Miss Jessie Graham was the winner for the ladies in the games, and Dr. H. H. Turner took the prize for the men. Delicious refreshments where served at the close of the evening’s program. Junior Music Study Club Held Season’s Final Meeting It pays to bay at Wilson’s Hards The Junior Music Study Club held its last meeting of the season on Sat­ urday afternoon at St. Joseph’s Con­ vent After the roll call and the business routine of the club, the pre­ sident welcomed two new members, Janet Newman and Jean Balfour. Plans were discussed for the enter­ taining of the seniors at a garden party early in June. The program for this meeting was exceptionally good, the following taking part: Marjorie Ann Clark, Lorraine Leaper, Virginia McNoah, Theresa D’Angelo, Janet Newman, Mary Wheeler, Jean Balfour, Donald Myers, Billy Warden, Babe Morello, James Douglas, John Hutson, Billy Moore and Jimmy Gasparotto. Games and a treat ^ere enjoyed by all and the meeting was closed with the singing of the National Anthem. In addition to the Big Dance and Floor Show to be held in the Inger­ soll Town Hall, tomorrow evening, Friday, April 19th, when The Clef Dwellers, formerly Ken Steele’s Hotel London Orchestra, will provide the music, the merchants sponsoring the Ingersoll Better Biuinesss Campaign have now completed plana for a Grand Concert in the Town Hall, next Friday night, April 26th. The campaign contestants axe now selling tickets for this and each ticket nle gives them thousands of extra votes. The concert promises to be of a very high order and will be of such a variety as to appeal to the tastes of all who attend. All local talent will take part. A one act play will be given by members of the Ingersoll Little Theatre. The Inger­ soll Ki wan is Club and the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club will be responsible for number* Members of the Inger­ soll Junior Women’s Music Club have volunteered assistance and Miss Jean Pearsall’s troup of dancers will also take part in the program. In addition several novelty numbers are being planned. The campaign merchants and the contestants are asking for the sup­ port of this concert by the general public and a most enjoyable evening’s entertainment is assured. The contest has only a few weeks yet to run and all entrants are ^work­ ing to get votes to help them win one of the major prizes. A junk warehouse has been opened this week in the former Nu-Way Groceteria on Oxford street, adjoining the Inger­ soll Inn, and junk to be credited to contestants should be left there at once as extra votes are now being given for this. An advertisement- of merchants sponsoring the campaign appears in this issue of The Tribune featuring their special offerings with votes for this week. The standing of the contestants is announced as follows: Edith Wood, Marion Hawkins, Elsie Cunningham, Mrs. Georgette Sutherland Harper, Howard Cook, June Mills, Mrs. Ida Davis, Viola Daines, Billie Broad, Claire Tennant. Campaign Committee, Ad­ dressed Luncheon Meeting, Saturday Noon at Ingersoll Inn. Salford—The marriage quietly solemnized at the Inger^ll Baptist Church parsonage, on/Wednesday afternoon, April Rev. G. A. McLean officiating, Jeon Eliza­ beth Welt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. " “ of Salford, and Harold , son of Mr. and also of Sal- NATIONAL SECRETARY UNITED CHURCH W.M.S, HEARD HERE ELECTRIC CLEANER FOR^rftESlightly Used ElectrolujuXffF Purifier and Cleaner. A iwrourgain. Box£., Tribune. T rinity United SUNDAY SERVICES, April 21st 11 a.m.—Sacrament ol the Lord’s Supper. 8 p. ID.—MASS IN B FLAT—Henry'Fanner 50 voice choir and^q/artette. Soprano, Mrs. H. ‘ Uren; Contralto, Miss \ftae Waters; Tenor, Mr. L. Sommer; Bass, Mr. J. Mayberry. Rev. C. DyDaniel - Narrator. •ch Trinity United Group I Met Last Thursday The April meeting of Group 1 of Trinity United Church W. A., was held on Thursday last, at the home of Mrs. W. E. Noad, Charles street east, The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer, followed by the reading of the eighth Psalm by Mrs. R. Morgan." Mrs. D. A. Bonestecle gave a delightful piano solo and Mrs.S. H. UndeVwood gave two humor­ ous readings. The meeting closed wtih the Miz- pph Benediction. Tea was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. S. JI. Underwood and Mrs. W. B. Douglas. TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Rentals are now due, ADVANCE. LAST DISCOUNT DA The Ingersoll Telephone dpmj FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL ifcth APRIL 20tL, for* the conven accounts. and M BE PAID IN APRIL 20th office will be open otr SATURDAY EVENING, subscribers paying their Miscellaneous Shower For Mrs. Cyril Collyer Ingersoll girl friends of Mrs. Cyril Collyer of London, (nee Miss Eula Foster), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Foster, were hostesses for her at a miscellaneous shower, held at the home of Miss Isabelle Dunn, King street east, on Friday evening last. Over forty were in attendance and the guest of honor was the. recipe ient of many lovely gifts, for which she graciously extended her thanks. The evening was spent in a social way and in viewing the gifts. Dainty refreshments were served by Miss Dunn and her assistants. Celebrates 85th Birthday S ^Mitively No Discount 'Allowed After April 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY Congratulations are extended to Mr. R. N. Thurtell, one of Ingersoll’s oldest businessmen, who on Wednes­ day,- April 17th, celebrated his 85th birthday. H. I. STEWART, Manager 1 N O T I C E ,- J' General Cleanup Ox AU | Properties By Mav/lst, 1940 In accordance Uv Sec. 116, Sub-Sectionll ith^ the PJTOLIC HEALTH ACT, “All putrid and (if must be removed from^ and yards on or before caj inj/animal or vegetable matter i all cMlars, buildings, out-buildings $4 y 1st, each year.” DR. H. G. FURLONG, || Medical Officer of Health. | B. G. JENVEY, 1 Chairman Board of Health. PLAN TO ATTENlf THE missionar y /Circl e King's! Danaiters’ Tea Fridiv/April 26th AtAhc home of MRS. W. R. VEALE 282 Thames Street South REXAM. G AY F E R'S INGERSOLL Upwards of sixty men of the town assembled at the Ingersoll Inn on Saturday at noon for the official opening of the Campaign for funds by the Ingersoll Community "Y”, to be held in conjunction with the Can­ adian Y.M.C.A. National War Ser­ vice Appeal for >1,038,000. W. A. C. Forman, President of ’the Community “Y” Board of dir­ ectors acted as chairman and the gathering was privileged to have as their guest speaker, Harold M. Long of Montreal, president H. M. Long Limited, representatives of the Brit­ ish Steel Industry m Canada and and President of Shipping Containers Limited. Mr. Long is the associate chairman of the National Y-M.C-A. War Services Campaign Committee. L. M. Sommer, General Secretary of the Ingersoll Community “Y”, outlined the proceeduro to be follow­ ed in the canvassing for the town and district and appealed for the support of the men of the commun­ ity in assisting to put over the campaign. E. A. Wilson, a member of the "Y” Board of Directors, introduced Mr. Long and briefly touched upon the important work the local “Y” is doing. Mr. Long in opening his remarks announced that Mr. Wilson had at the request of the National Council of the Y.M.C.A. agreed to take the chairmanship of the campaign in Ingersoll The speaker dealt at some length with the service rendered “Y" to the Canadian army last war and said that this was not fully understood, were many services that were ren­ dered by the “Y” that even the men ' who benefitted did not realize they had been .helped, by .the "Y’’„ In ad­dition to operating canteens the 1 “Y" gave free services in France, England and Canada. Mr. Long ex­ plained that while complaints had been heard about prices that were changed in "Y” Canteens, the Can­ adian Y.M.C.A. had no control over what was charged as all prices were set and controlled by the British Government, and any profits that were made were used to provide free services. A letter from the late General Sir Arthur Currie, Commander of the Canadian Corps in France, was read, in part this said: “There was no body of men less self-seeking. I do not know how we should have got along without the Y.M.C.A. It has been in helping to keep up the mor­ ale of our forces that you have won your right to be acknowledged, for­ ever, a factor in winning the vic­ tories." Other letters supporting the pres­ ent war service campaign appeal were read from the lata Governor General of Canada, Lord Twceds- muir, Premier W. L. Mackenzie King and Canada’s new Governor General, The Earl of Athlone. The speaker gave figures showing* the amounts expended by the **Y” during the last great great war. He said if the "Y" had made any mis­ take in the last war it was in telling the truth about what they did. He believed that it was essential that the public knew the real facts, and he pointed out that all figures had been audited by the government auditors and were placed on the records of parliament Mr. Long reviewed some of the things that the “Y” has been doing for the armed forces of Canada since the outbreak of war last September. Already Y.M.C.A. buildings across Canada have been placed at the dis­ posal of the men in uniform. It opened the “Halifax Hostel", at Hali­ fax, where sleeping accommodation is provided for 500 men, and if it had not been for the “Y”, Mr. Long declared a very serious problem would have faced the government in organizing recreation facilities and entertainments for the troops. The work of the Y. M. C. A. in England and the battle areas was described and the speaker stated th.it the services would be extended with mobile units in the battle areas when needed. There were already nine “Y” units at Aldershot and the Canadian Y.1LC-A. were responsible for the financing and operation of the “Beaver Club" in London, Eng­ land. Mr. Long said be could not over emphasize the. importance of helping the Canadian Y.M.CJL War Service Fund and also th* neerreity of sup­ porting the . tics of the "Y" at-homc, so that-the "Y” can continue Ernest We Francis T Mrs. Fran) ford. The brid in navy tri accessories She was a Connor of blue dress wit gray coat. Mr. Albert Thompson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left to spend their honeymoon with relatives in Dunn- ville. becomingly gowned er with hat and and blue coat, ed by Mias Stella hville, who wore a rust accessories and Rev. R. B. Cumming Speaker for Cook’s Corners’ Literary Society by the in the service There The April meeting of the Cook’s Corners’ Literary Society was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nancekivell on Thursday evening last. The meeting opened with the ringing of “0 Canada,” with Miss Ina Banbury at the piano. Miss Helen Stover presided. The roll call was answered by the paying of fees. Miss Zerefa Smith was appointed as the critic for the evening. The motto, "Careless Hurry means Endless Worry,” was given by Miss Ina Banbury. A violin selection was given by Miss Zerefa Smith, accom­ panied at the piano by Mrs. Cecil Wilson. The topic, "Robert Burns”, was given by Rev. R. B. Cumming, Sal­ ford. The speaker dwelt on the life of the poet and read many of his poems, which proved most interesting to everyone. David Barnett gave the Journal. The critics’ report was given. God Save the King was then sung. Miss Gladys Meatherail had charge of a contest. Lunch was served and a vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs; Nancekivell for their hospitality by Miss Gladys Meather­ ail, after which everyone joined in the ringing of "Auld Lang Sync." The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Barnett, on May 2nd. High Scorers At Duplicate Bridge Club Mrs. Hugh Taylor, Toronto, Addressed Joint United Church Societies. Meeting of Missionary thankoffering sale. All re-deane<L 9QcJnsh< 1. Apply Otter Cornish. No. 1,Springfield. Phone Harrietaviile 1225. A joint Easter meeting of the Women's Missionary Societies of Trinity United Church was held in the Sunday School hall on Friday evening, April 12th. The president of the W.M.S. Afternoon Auxiliary, Mr*. J. George Miller, acted as chairman of the gathering. Mrs. J. G. Murray, president of the Emma Palethorpc W.M.S. Auxiliary, gave the opening prayer and Mias Margaret Bower, president of the Learn-To-Do-Well Miasian Circle, read the Bible lesson. Mrs. John R. Crydermhn contributed a delightful vocal number, being accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Milne Zurbrigg. ' The speaker of the evening, Mrs. Hugh Taylor of Toronto, national secretary ,of the Women’s Missionary Societies of the United Church of Canada and a former mi^ionary in China, was welcomed to Ingersoll by Rev. Charles D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church, who introdu­ ced her to the gathering. Mrs. Taylor presented a number of beautifully colored lantern slides of a recent trip through Africa and India and also in connection with the Madras conference she attended last year. The meeting was closed with a special dedicatory prayer by Mrs. R. A. Facey, and Rev. R. A. Facey, the a&istant minister of Trinity Uni­ ted Church, gave the closing num­ bers. The gathering then adjourned to the ladies’ parlors where a pleas- __________________ ant social time was enjoyed and re- | WRINGER RO1 Registered yearling Holstein bullsfrom good producing higte^at dam* Accredited, lljeedesicd.Price |86, alsfc G***™- 1 "Abun­ dance" Seed Oats,- cleaned andgraded 80c bushel. R. McArthur, Thamesfdrd. SEWING MACHINE FOR SALEWe have an excellent used sewingmachine for sale. ItS.jKrtSl buy for some one. S«hjl/*>t The Bow­man Company, ’Phone 60, Inger­soll. FOR SALEA limited quantity of Gopher Gate, also Velvet Barley. When_■ __ m jxej arethat money r and alone orvari ripenthe sarte he cleaned ,anth icleaner* better. R. J. Kelly and Sono.'Cul.loden. Phone Brownsville 12-R2. WANTEDHousekeeper for two jsTfarm. Goodcook, take full oMfirge. No object­ ion to child ^References required.Box 20, M&^lgin. Phone Ingersoll359W2. ____________________ BABY CHICKS Saps' running, spring work moMngon. We’re ready with prttt.pt de­livery Bray Chicksjw *h» Breed you want. May JKcks should beordered now, i!S ir our agents and . save time. (Ast about Bray DailySpecials) J. S. Grieve A Son, Ing­ ersoll; Robt. Lover, R. R. 1, Ing-ersoll; F. P. Moulton, Veracnoyle. MEN-WOMEN! HERE’S WHATYou’ve Been Waiting Steady Income—fifor life—Guaran Familcx Inquire toTHE F COMPANY,Montreal. security you with aof your own. 1 out obligation, -■PRODUCTS 570 St. Clement, freshments were served by members of the Young Ladies’ Mission Circle. The tea table was pretty with a lace cloth, candles and a floral centre. Mrs. Taylor remained in Ingercoll over the week-end and spoke at the regular church services on Sunday morning in connection with the work of the Missionary Societies of the church in foreign lands. --------------- ----------------------------ICED Wringer Rollers creplac*® It willmake your old wffnger like new.Kestle’s Garage, Phone 179. BABY CHICKSOrder* now. High Quality Leghorn Chicks, from Blood-tegtaiMtoaka.Popular prises. way Poultry Farm, ThaAfford, Ont. Phones:Kintore 17 r 17; Ingersoll, 467W. 14-tf. Mrs. A. Barham Hostess To Baptist Ladies Aid The Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club held their weekly games at the Ingersoll Inn on Monday evening. There were nine-tables in play and the top scores were made as follows: North and South 1st—Mrs. H. A. Stevens and Mrs. H. G. Furlong, plus 15 K. 2nd—Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, plus 12K. 3rd—Mrs. H. G. Small T. D. Maitland, plus 9. 4 th—Mr. Ross MacKay L. W. Staples, plus 8W. East and West 1st—Mrs A. J. Kennedy and Mrs. R. A. Odell, plus 23 %. 2nd—Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stone, plus 9H. 3rd—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bartlett, plus 9. 4th—Miss M. Robinson and Miss M. Horsman, plus and Mrs. and Dr. Mrs. A. Barham, King street west was hostess to members of the Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church for their regular April monthly meeting. Mrs. James D. Magee, the president w as in charge. Mrs. F. Pettit and Mrs. J. Ellery assisted in the devotional period. This was followed by the presenta­ tion of reports. There were 16 mem­ bers present The hostess was assisted at the tea hour by Mrs. G. Cooper. PIANOSSpring clearance sale. Such well known makes as Heintzman, Masonand Risch, Weber, eUw- All thor­oughly reeonditioOtd, perfectly tuned, de-mbthedKand guaranteed.Write todajJ for complete list of bargains. Tephs to suit your con­venience. Hcuntzman & Co. Ltd., 242 Dundas St, London. ORDER YOUR BRAY CHICKS NOW In our many years of selliinr andservicing poultry awffers, Bray flocks have stqpd u^ under all con­ditions, and made money for poul­ trymen. See uiffor price*. Bray Chicks pay best Phone 87, J. 3.Grieve and Son, Ingersoll. INSURANCE Young Men. o* the Kirk Entertained Girls’ Real Estate TRUSTEE I UPTCY W. LTNAGLEGuildBl Thame. St. Phene 331 overseas. The speaker pointed out that he was engaged in a business that made him war conscious and he believed that the present conflict would be long and terrible unless f onie miracle happened. He appealed to all his hearers to contribute to the full of their ability in either money or in time or in both if it .were possible. In concluding his remarks he pleaded for the men to go out determined to give themselves and to urge others to give so that the . youth of Canada and the soldiers would not be lot Royden G. Start extended the thanks of the gathering to Mr. Long for his very fine address, after which Reg. A. Stone introduced Mr. J. C. MacFayden, Motor Truck Sales Man­ ager, and C. A, Worrull, of the Sales Promotion Department of the Inter­ national Harvester Company of Can­ ada Limited, London, who brought to Ingersoll the talking motion pic­ ture machine of the company to show two talking pictures The first was entitled, “Over There,” showing the work of the "Y” among the Can­ adian Troops In England, and the other the work of the "Y” among the troops in Canada and an appeal for the >1,038,000.00 which is ur­ gently needed to continua and ex­ tend “Y" services to Canadian troops in Canada and ovnaeaa. The amount ______,____.. is to cover tho period Sept. 3rd, »peace time actiri- 1939, to December 31st, 1040, and _____ ta budgeted as >541,250.00 for ser­ vices to troops overseas and >496,750 Canada The Young Men’s Class Paul’s Church, were hosts Girls’ Guild of their church on Tues­ day evening. The early part’of the evening was spent at the church where a disking tournament was held. Miss Ann Macdonald was the winner in a quizz game which followed. Later the group went to the St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shoppe for a de­ lightful buffet supper. Miss Mary Johnston thanked the young men on behalf of the Guild. of S t to the PA RADIO EQUIPPED CARS N’S TAXI WALKER FUNERAL HONE. 88 KING STREEJP^EST Phonaa: Phonea:86-304 86-304 Preston T. W alker ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Jean Elizabeth, to Harold Arthur Winter of Tillson burg, the wedding to take place early in May. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF FREDERICKHERBERT ADAMS, late of theTown of Ingersoll, Plant Superinten­ dent, deceased.All personathe estateAdams,about Mifled to send CUtor, The T ing claims againstFrederick Hwho di Exa­ n or solicitor, on ory of May, 1940,addresses and fall the und before thetheir names -------------------- ..particulars of their claims and thenature of the eecuritiea (if any) heldby them duly verified by’ statutorydeclaration. Immediately after the said 20 th day of May, 1940, the assets of thesaid deceased will ba distributed among the parties entitled theretohaving regard only to the claims ofwhich it shall then have notice. DATED this 11th day of April1940. ' THE TRUSTS AND GUARANTEECOMPANY, LIMITEDBraetford. Ontario. R. G. Start, K.C., Ingersoll, OntSolicitor for the raid Executor. „"plA -B IS M A Sumner’s Pharmacy, FRED S. NEWMAN cation Cor. King and Daka Streets INGERSOLL Telephone 273 DANCEand Floor Show Town Haji, In^efsoll FRIDAY, /APRIL 19ft Marie by Tji/Clef Dwellers ForTO'X X ^‘eelc’’ Page 2 THE 1NCEKSOU. TRIBVNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 1H, 1940THE INGERSO L L TR IB UN EW. R. VEAlJ-i Proprietor ana Editor FWQNES:Tribun* Office, IS • lUsidsnce, 5M The Canadian Weakly Newspapers’ Association THURSDAY, APRIL 18th, 1940 Choosing Fertilizers There fa a great and growing desire on the part of the Canadian people to grow food this am w r to an extent never before accomplished. It will be very helpful in winning the Second Great War Here, then ia some helpful information on the subject of Fertilizers from the Department of Agriculture. Choosing a fertilizer for a specific crop is a matter which should receive careful consideration. The select? ion of a suitable mixture ik leas difficult when in­ formation is available in regard to the amounts of available nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash of the soil, the soil reaction, and response of crops to pre­ vious fertilizer treatments. Ability to interpret plant food deficiency symptoms is also helpful in arriving at the needs of the crop for additional plant food. In many instances, however, this information is not available to the farmer, and in such cases the nature of the soil and its past manorial treatment and crop­ ping may be taken into account to good advantage. Clay soils are by nature more plentifully provided with mineral plant food substances than are sandy soils; the latter being more open and contain­ ing less colloidal matter may lose an appreciable amount of their available nitrogen and potash through leaching, particularly where the soil ia low in organic matter. Thus, on light sandy loams it is customary to apply a fertilizer mixture, such as a 4-8-10 containing a high proportion of potash and sufficient nitrogen to result in satisfactory vegetative growth. Lack of sufficient nitrogen tn the soil is us­ ually reflected in the pale appearance of the plant. Peat and muck soils, consisting largely of ptant residues, are usually deficient in mineral matter; in their fertilizer treatment potash is generally of more importance than phosphoric acid, and some nitrogen in available form may be required to encourage early growth. Thus the application of a mixture such as the 2-8-16 to such soils in common practice. Generally, when the soil has been enriched by ap­ plications of manure the supplemental fertilizer may be smaller in quantity and need not contain such a large proportion of nitrogen and potash as would be desirable where no manure has been, or is being applied. To meet this condition a 2-12-6 mixture may be used. On well-manured soils the application of superphosphate alone is often sufficient to produce good yields. Yields which may be obtained from the use of fertilizers are frequently limited by an unsuitable soil reaction and a low organic matter content. These limiting factors should be corrected if maximum re­ sults are to be obtained. Accident Prevention Work Accident prevention woric in Ontario yields divi­ dends of 400 per cent, according to an estimate re­ cently made by John Harold, chairman of the Work­ men’s Compensation Board of Ontario. Commenting on this statement, R. B. Morley, gen-” eral manager of the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations, said: “This is a remarkable return, en­ tirely apart from the humanitarian aspect of the sit­ uation. In fact, one of the particularly satisfying points of industrial accident prevention is that hu­ manitarianism is combined with sound economica’’ Mr. Morley pointed out that while industry saved a certain amount of money through effective accident prevention work, it was the employee who benefitted most, since he was frequently saved from serious and a resulting decrease in earnings. Organized industrial accident prevention work, ex­ plained Mr. Morley, began in Ontario shortly after the establishment of the Workmen's Compensation • Board in 1915. Safety associations have been set up in 21 classes under the Workmen’s Compensation Board, as industries realized the truth of the old adage that “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound The recent estimate of Board Chairman Harold seems to indicate conclusively, Mr. Morley said, that money spent on preventing accidents helps to cut the cost off-workmen’s compensation to perhaps one-quar­ ter of what it might be otherwise. it is estimated that almost 350,000 Ontario workers come under the safeguarding influence of the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations. Annual meetings of the 16 classes of industry which operate under the I-AJP-A. will be held in Tor­ onto on April 22nd, when the organization stages its silver jubilee safety convention for two days at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on April 22nd and 23rd. Many leading authorities from Canada and the Uni­ ted States will address the 3,000 delegates who at­ tend each year from more than 100 Ontario cities and towns. / Cobaltized Sal^For New Zealand Sheep Here is a very illuminative bit- of information which shows how Canada is playing her part in the Empire war effort outside her own wide borders. It is a little bit of ’co-operative effort with New Zealand, which revealed through Canadian trade figures with our sister Dominion in the Antipodes. It seems that the veterinary authorities in New Zealand during the past few years have observed an increase in deficiency disease amongst sheep. The importance of sheep to New Zealand is immense, far, far more important than -to Canada, comparatively speaking. It has'been found that a minute proportion erf ccdialt in the diet is indispensable to the health of sheep and cattle, althou^i cattle require less than sheep. Without this very small quantity of cobalt their systems are unable to absorb and utilise either iron or copper, though there may be an ample supply of both in the pastures. The New Zealand Department of Agriculture con­ ducted a series of observations and experiments in the districts affected and made recommendations. Ti.e most important corrective suggested was the im­ portation of agricultural salt, sufficiently mixed with cobalt, to be used as a lick. This originated the cobaltized salt block in the Canadian salt industry and, if we can forget for a moment the value of that little industrial development to Canada, and regard the matter in its higheat aspect. Empire co-operation, it makes a very real contribution to the economy of the British Family of Nations. The salt comes from the inexhaustible depomte near the city of Windsor, Ontario, and tha eobnlt is drawn largely from the mines at Cobalt, Ontario. Cobalt ia a metallic element closely allied to iron and nlckeL go qiiantitiea of pulp hitherto i tv the United States Already havij in touch with Hoa. r at Lands and Foroata, as to thia pn viiKo wmM supply in OTTAWA NAMESJAMES W. DUNCAN DEPUTY FOR AIR Massey-Harris Head Training. :o*ld supply any amount r the United State* with the present mill id that there would be no need for further in plant <>r equipment, ae Ontario and Qaebec mills haw only been operating to about 60 per of total capacity. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, April 19th, 1917 Ottawa, April 11—James 8. Dun­ can, -ice-president and general manager of Maaaey-Harris Company, wm named today associate acting deputy Minister of National Defense in charge of aviation. His appointment means that the three services—army, navy and air —will now each be under a deputy Minister, all responsible to one Min­ ister of National Defense. On Monday evening, about twenty-five or thirty local Oddfellows from Unity Encampment, No. 21, were in St. Thomas, nearly all of-whom took the Pat­ riarch Militant Degree given by Canton Victoria Lodge, No. 5. The Women’s Musk Club held a very enjoyable meeting at the home off Mrs. MacMurray, Merritt street, on Monday afternoon. The program was given by the following: Mrs. W. R. Veale, Mra. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Edith Wood, Mrs. Wm. Kirwin. The sad news was received by her many friends on Tuesday morning, of the death of Mrs. (Dr.) F. D. Canfield. She had only (been ill since Saturday. Mrs. Canfield was a daughter off the late James Noxon and had lived all her life in Ingersoll. She was a member of St. James* Anglican Church and of several charitable organizations in town, and will be greatly missed for her* many charitable acts. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Marjorie of Toronto; one sister, Miss Nellie Noxon, Ingersoll, and three brothers, William C. Noxon and James Noxon, Toronto, and Samuel Noxon in China. The following officers were elected for the year by the Ingersoll Curling and Skating Rink Company: S. A. Gibson, president; C. C. L. Witaon, vice-presi­ dent; 0. E. Robinson, secretary; W. J. Elliott, treas­ urer; R. B. Hutt, auditor. Mrs. Norman Weir received on Tuesday for the first time since her marriage. Her mother, Mrs. Al­ bright, received with her. Those who assisted in the tea-room were Miss Leffler, Miss G. Westlake, Mrs. Al­ bright, Jr., Miss M. Rankin, Woodstock. Mrs. Weir poured tea while Miss Webster cut ices. Miss T. Whitehead, Woodstock and Miss Johnston, Innerkip, played the piano during the afternoon. The Ingersoll town council gave the Ingersoll Gas Company permission to^lay new lines on a number of streets under the supervision of the Board of Works. A pretty wedding was solemnized on Wednesday last at the home of Mr. and Mik. Wm. Pettman, Dere- ham Township, when their daughter, Meta E. Pett­ man, wm united in marriage by Rev. T. B. Howard to John R. Allen. The bride was attended by her niece, Miss Beatrice Sumner of Ingersoll, hs ring­ bearer, and her nephew, Master Max Sumner, as page. Miss Dora Hunter of Ingersoll, played the wedding march and Mias Audrey Denton sang. Miss Ruth Beck was in London on Monday. Miss Franc Robinson was in London on Monday. JAS. S. DUNCAN In making the announcement, ime Minister Mackenzie King said: If . Duncan is coming to Ottawa only for three months, but during that period permanent arrangements for carrying on the work will be made.” The job of organizing for the Britirfi Commonwealth Air Training Plan will be Mr. Duncan’s heaviest task. His recognized business exper­ ience as head of one of the world’s greatest implement companies will be drawn on. He is considered one of the most incisive men in Canadian industry, and Mr. King expressed the gratitude of the Government to Massey-Harris Company for lending Mr. Duncan to Ottawa. Few men have attained such out­ standing success in the business world as has Mr. Dunsan, and his tal­ ents and ability, in addition to his energy and enthusiasm, will be of in­ estimable value in the organizing and building up of the Dominion’s great undertaking in the British Common­ wealth Air Training Plan. While both army and navy expan^ sion has been along established lines, the rapid development of the air force in Canada is breaking new ground. In the appointment of Mr. Duncan, the Government takes the attitude that the main need at the moment is business experience.. The chief of the air staff and the officers will look after technical air force problems. Misses Pera and Revs Horsman were London visitors on Monday evening. Miss Edith Sinclair was visiting in Woodstock on Saturday. HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA Misses Jessie and Grace Radford were London visitors on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Franks were visiting in London on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wutterworth spent the past week in Chicago. Misb Hazel Harris of Windsor, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Noe. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Manzer were visiting friends in Woodstock on Saturday. Miss ‘Kathleen Tait has returned to Toronto after spending a few days with Miss Dorothy Gayfcr. William Morrison has returned to St. Jerome’s College after spending the Easter holidays with his parents here. , Mrs. (Dr.) Gould of Buffalo, sang very sweetly “M Father Watches Over Me,” Sunday evening at the Baptist Church. Mr. J. C. Norsworthy received the sad intelligence that his son, Lieut. F. J. Norsworthy had been killed in France and his son, Lieut. J. W. Norsworthy had been wounded. Tom Morrison was a Woodstock visitor Tuesday. Miss Minnie Winders was in London Monday. Rosfe Bigham was in Toronto on business Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seldon motored to Woodstock on Wednesday. Dr. H. G. Furlong has returned after spending the week-end in Windsor. Mrs. L. J. Sandick and Mini Leigh spent the week­ end with Mrs, John R. Murray at EmVro. week-end guest Word m a received by Mr. R. A. Simister from his son, Pte. Alex. Bimbter the* he had teen wounded in the hand at the bettie of Vimy Ridge. Former DorchesterMinister Injured highway, a half mile srerth of Lacan lata loot Thru Imi«y afternoon w m hlsmsd fer a traffic accident that •ent Rev. Robert W. Craw and Mrs. Crew, of Seaforth, to Vittoria Hos­ pital, with severe injuries. Rev. Mr. Craw suffered ehost in­ juries and a fractured collarbone; his wife, head lacerations, chest in­ jury, but m far m could be imme­ diately determined no fractures. A driving snowstorm w m blowing at the time the Seaforth minister wan driving his car northward about 5 p.m. The mow on the pavement hod created a slippery surface and the cor is reported to have slewed suddenly. The machine headed across the highway, rolled over one and a half times in the west ditch, landing on its side against the fence facing the way it had come. The injured couple suffering from shock as well as in­ juries were brought to London in a Lucan ambulance. Traffic Office. Harry Gilchrist of Lucan, inves­ tigated. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. known in the Dorchester district,* where Rev. Mr. Craw wm until a short time ago minister of Dorchester United Church. Share the Security of Our Bank Vaults Traffic Officer Craw are well FIRE Safety as one EFT! LO SS! Boxes as low day. BANK OF CANADA T. R. JONES, MaaagarIngenoll Branch L. R. LLOYD, ManagerWoodatock Branch TTimul utnoc tobacco JUST C. P. R. RECREATION CLUB SOCIAL GATHERING HERE OLD CHUM Over One Hundred From Dis­ trict Get Together At St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop. Special Train Brought The Woodstock Guests. TIME TABLE CHANGES^ Effective SUNDAY, APRIL 28th, 1^40 Fall Inform a t>ok from CANADIAN Nl RAILW- Big Special! T. N. Quality Hardware Phone 47 FEATHERWEIGHT HOLLOW BACK SHOVEL DUNN | R E L FN E D I I /leaned II WM ILLBURYII MANUFACTURING FURRIER I ■ S07 Doudas St. - PteM 826 ■ |WOODSTOCK !1 Mrs. H. G. Furlong, daughter of the late James Enright, Ingersoll C. P. R. agent for many years; accordlan number by Miss Helen Balfour, Ing­ ersoll; skit, “Confucius,” with Super­ intendent McGill reading the ques­ tions and F. E. Johnston as Con­ fucius. A draw was made for a Stil­ ton cheese, the lucky number being drawn by Mr. McGill, and Mrs. Geor­ gette Harper, daughter of retired Ingersoll agent, George Sutherland, The third get-together since the winning the prize, formation of the Canadian Pacific Railway Recreation Clubs in this dis­ trict, was held last Wednesday even­ ing at the new Sti Charles Hotel Coffee Shop. There were 107 present. Woodstock members, their wives and members of their families, travelled to Ingersoll in a special train pro­ vided by the company and operated free of charge by the following crew members: J. A. Currie, conductor; George Plunkett, engineer; Steve Daly, fireman; L- LaFortune and B. Greig, brakeman. The train was met at the station by Ingersoll members and friends including W. E. McGill, of London, superintendent of the London division and Mrs. McGill. When all was in readiness the assem­ blage was piped from the station to the hotel by Pipe Major Alex. Col­ lins of the Ingersoll Pipe Band. F. E. Johston, C. P. R. agent at, Ingersoll, briefly welcomed the mem­ bers and visitors, and called on Sup­ erintendent W. E. McGill, and Presi­ dent Norman Hiscox of Woodstock, for a few remarks. The program pro­ vided several interesting and also very entertaining features. J. A. Currie, conductor, Woodstock, A. Grief, engineer, Woodstock, D. Crowley, baggageman, Ingersoll; L. LaFortune, brakeman, Woodstock,- and Henry Ford, caretaker, Harriets- villc, gave their idea of a train de­ parting from Grand Central Station, and Jim Currie had difficulty in an­ nouncing “All Aboard,” to Chair­ man Johnston’s satisfaction. Included on the balance of the program were the following: Duet by Drummer Kenny Graydon and Piper Alex. Collins, of Ingersoll; tap dance by Nancy Fleischer, Ingersoll; vocal number by Miss Margaret Copeland, Ingersoll; xylophone number by Mrs. K. Giffin, Ingersoll; vocal number by ST S SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO.,Ltd. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES\ and / 1782 FLAW MILL • LUMBB& • ROOFI^p • STORM WINDOWS •WALLBOARDS • DOORS Henry Ogden Cards and dancing were enjoyed for a short time before refreshments. During the refreshments thanks were extended to those responsible for, and those taking part in the pro­ gram, also to the company who pro­ vided the special train, and to the crew who donated their service, by F. E. Ferris of the city staff at Woodstock. Mrs. Lyman Scofield Former Resident Here Passes Away in Illinois The Tribune has just received a letter from Mr. Harry H. Scofield, advising that his mother, Mrs. Lyman Scofield, a former resident of Inger­ soll, died on January 3rd, at the age of 88. She passed away at the Order of the Eastern Star Sanitarium at Macon, Illinois, and was buried in the Macon cemetery. Eastern Star Lodge Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of Avalon Chapter, No 220, Order of the Eas­ tern Star, was held in the Masonic Banquet Hall on Thursday evening, with Worthy Matron, Mrs. Mabel £- Brown and Worthy (Patron Harry E. Cornell presiding. Several matters of important business were discussed and arrangements made for the re­ ceiving of the District Deputy Grand. Matron of District No. 5, Mrs. Ger­ trude Green of Strathroy, on her of­ ficial visit of inspection to the chap­ ter on Thursday, May 9h- The invitation to hold an afternoon bridge and evening euchre nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, 282 Oxford street, was accepted. Toronto, April 17—The Health League of Canada today urged citi­ zens of Canada to take full advan­ tage of a fine series of health books recently published by the Federal Department of Pensions and Nation­ al Health. “The widest publicity should be given to these valuable booklets,” declared Dr. Gordon Bates, General Director of the Health League. “Or­ ganizations of all kinds should write for the booklets and eee that the contents are brought before theirmembership.” The booklets are written in simple, everyday language, each booklet dealing with a specific subject such as “Hay J^ever and Asthma,” “Ty- phoid Fever” and “Holiday Health.” Health experts were en^agtd by the Dominion Government to pre­ pare the leaflets. They should be of great service to teachers of Canada,Dr. Bates said. The series of booklets, which are free for the asking, would make up a fine laymen’s library on health ed­ ucation, according to Health League officials. "Particularly in war-time shotild special care be given to the health of Canada,” Dr. Bates said today. "Canada is fighting a powerful en­ emy, and every resource at our com­ mand should be brought to bear in the fight. We will contribute more to the effort of the allies if we main­ tain and improve the health of our people.” A vast amount off information is available on health education and the prevention of disease, the League Director said. HIfs a pity more people don’t take advantage of these free publications,” he said, urging citizens to write to the Federal De­ partment of Health for copies off the new booklets. m 1 nt undertaking is commenced ul planning. Your Will should provide for the maximuin com- fe and family and the educa- ildnen. What Income would ih if you died today? Plan No impowithout c be planned t fort of your tion of youryour estate bfor the future INGERSOLL He—“You told your mother I was sorry for having made an idiot of myrelf at her dinner-party last night She—"Oh, she said she noticed nothing unusual” THE CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY €. G. MITQHELLManager. Oxford County Branch / WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO A. ROSS LITTLE,Estates Officer. * THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1940 Page 8 back by instalments." Home Improvement Loans... obtainable at $3.23 per $100 repayable in twelve monthly instalments. For borrowers with seasonal incomes repayment may be made in other convenient periodic instalments. Ask for our folder. BANK OF MONTBEAL ESTABLISHED 1817 ariAskts LtrukLL oab Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday MOSSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Carl ■Cline and son■of Galt, spent Saturday the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A.Jackson. A few from here attended theMasonic banquet and dance at theDorchester L. O. L. hall on Wednes­ day evening.Mr. and Mrtt R. A. Huntington of London, spent Sunday at the homeof the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs Jas. Johnson. *Mrs. Donald Shpcklcton of Glad­stone, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ar­ thur of Springfield, spent Sunday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson.Sir. and Mrs. Mik;;; Rickard anddaughter Rhea, of Dorchester, were Sunday vistors at tlid home of Mr.and Mrs. E. g. Cornfeh. Mr. J. T. yenning spentThursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Venning at Derwent.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence anddaughter Marilyn, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Spence’s mother,Mrs. Wilson of South Dorchester. Master Alvin Barr spent the week­end with his sister, Miss Irene Barr at London.Mrs.,E. S. Cornish, Mrs. R. A.Guest, and Mrs. Percy Spence at­ tended the Women's Institute at thehome of Mrs. Wilburt Facey, at Har­ rellsville, on Thursday.A shower was held in the base­ment of the church on Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. WilliamNorthmore, with >Ir. Donald Rennie chairman. A program consisting of areading, by Miss Helen Smith and a auet by Misses Helen Smith and Shir­ley Barker, was followed by the pre­ sentation of a mirror and a pictureby Leroy Guest on behalf of tfie Keystone Class, -with Wilburt Ban­reading the address, after which thecommunity gifts were presented. Mr. Northmore expressed his thanks totheir many friends for the gifts, and everyone sang, “For They AreJolly Good Fellows.’’ Gaines werethen enjoyed and lunch served,after which all left for home wishingthe bride and groom a happy and prosperous married life. ,The Ladies Aid met in the base­ment of the church on Wednesday afternoon. “How many clerks work in your office ’’ inquired an inquisitive man of his neighbor. “Well, about two-thirds of tho’e I employ, I suppose!'* was the quiet reply. REGIONAL DIRECTORSPEAKER AT LOCAL Y’s JEN’S MEETING Burt Priddlo, Kitchener, Gave Survey of Activities of Inter­ national Aaaociation of Y’s Men'i Club*. Burt Priddie of Kitchener, Reg­ ional Director of the International Association of Y’s Men’s Clubs paid an official vieft to the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club at its regular meeting, Wednesday evening, Aipril 10th, at the Ingersoll Inn. Joe Foster, presi­ dent of the local club, was in charge of the meeting and there was a good turnout of members. Biographies of Y’s Men Norel C. Loney and John Lockhart were read by Harold Gray and Maurice Hughes. The draw for the booster prizes found Ralph Har­ ris and John Lockhart to be the winners. The club members decided to at­ tend the various churches <jf the town in a body at set times during the year. The first service to be attended was on Sunday, April 14, at Trinity United Church, of which Y's Man Rew. Charles D. Daniel, is the min­ ister. Past President Max Poole introdu­ ced the Regional Director, Burt Priddie, to the gathering. Mr. Priddie gave a very interesting survey of the work of the Interna­ tional Association of Y’s Men’s Club, and made several practical suggest­ ions as to methods that might be fol­ lowed in the building of a successful service club. He dealt with the poten­ tiality and duties of members, as well as the value and responsibility of a club as a whole. Mr. iPriddle re­ ferred also to the importance of a strong and active board of directors and the benefit to be derived by contacting the international direct­ ors. Other related topics discussed were dues, budgeting, inter-club meetings and publicity. Members found interest in his statement to the effect that since the founding of the first club in 1921, no less than 215 clubs had been formed in 15 countries of the world, entirely without the aid of promot­ ers, but by the spirit of Y’sdom itself. The speaker drew the club’s atten­ tion to the international convention to be held jit Silver Bay, N.Y., Aug­ ust 18 to 24 of this year. Y's Man Cameron >Bailey express­ ed the thanks of the gathering to the speaker for his official visit to the club and his fine address. L O B L A W S PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT. APRIL 20TH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LiM IT QUANTITIES OF ALL MERCHANDISE TO FAMILY WEEKLY REQUIREMENTS. PENN Braa* SWEET MIXED Pickles 19c AYLMER PURE SEVILLEORANGE Marmalade 24ct-lb. Jar AUNT JEMIMAFANCAKE FLOUR 2 27c ONTARIO BABYLIMA BEANS lb Sc THISTLE Brand HADDIE 2 S, 19c AYLMER FANCY Apricots “ & 14« W£CM " ST. W ILLIAMS RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY JAM PUTNAM The Clover Leaf Class anniversary,was held on Sunday evening with Rev. J. G. Barnard as specialspeaker. Billy Beacham, president of the class, was in charge. Russell Hutcheson, class teacher, led inprayer. The Clover Leaf Class sup­ plied music with /Miss Cheesemanas soloist, and Miss Kathleen Burkes as accompanist. /Mr. and Mrs./Hicks from Lobo, have taken up-their residence on the J. W. Collins’ farm. Mr. and Mrs. Blancher and family F. E . K E S T L E YOUE GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20-22 Ch.rU. St. E..t INGERSOLL Phon* 179 SHIRRIFT3Fancy Free Dessert 2 “>‘15« CRO ST. WILLIAMS SEVILLE ORANGE MARMALADE™ 4 ENGLISH INN ——-------------- PURE RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY JAM SPECIAL — GLENWOOD “CHOICE” n. 1 ** ADICED BEETS 2 W13* CHOICE PEACHES I F 2 ~2 3 * 6* CONNORS BROS. PRIDE OF FUNDY Smoked SARDINES __ TOMATO, VEGETABLE or SCOTCH BROT CLARK'S SOUP SPECIAL ROBERTSON'S MALTED MILK CHOCOLATE 10« SPECIAL — Tender Leal T EA 3F AYLMER — IN TOMATO SAUCE PORK & BEANS DELICIOUSHEINZ KETCHUP OGILVIE ft"’WHEAT J X a HEARTS 1U* "A Family Tradition" MAGICBAKING POWDER PURITY FLOUR Z 6 Y FOR WHITER WASHESR,5®° 23<Paekax* have taken up their residence on the Magee farm.Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton andson, Jack, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clayton at Woodstock on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson of Ingersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Picks and family ofNorwich, have moved to their new home on the Couch farm, east of the village. We welcome them to ourvillage and neigMiorhood. Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen andfamily visited with Mr. and Mrs.Allen at Thamesford on Sunday. Miss Betty Fenton of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. W. 0. Fenton,Miss Luella Rath of Corinth, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jas. Rath. Mr. and Mrs. McCarty have movedto their new home at Moseley. KINTORE CO SPECIAL 5« 2* Fluid SHIRRIFFSL2MON FIEFilling 2 ££2 5* HEINZ COOKED Macaroni 2 for 27c GOLDEN 111 U FANC Y HI DCOHOESALMON lM ;26c SILVER RIBBON Brud Tomato Juice 4« Brand “CHOICE" GOLDEN BANTAM BOL SOAP Brand CORN SYRUP SPECIAL — Hallnumn'a AYONNAISEor SANDWICH SPREAD SPECIAL! Way" to Bay INGERSOLL LOAFCHEESE 2-LB. BOX 4 9 * 8( 4* 16« 21* COTTAGE BRAND SLICED or UNSLICED BREAD BROWN or WHITE 24-OZ. LOAF 2 f o r 1 5 ' CHUNKY NUT Chocolate Petite 16* MALLOW S From t/io famotu too fArdano of INDIA, CEYLON and the ORIENT come these fragrant, high qualityLOBLAW RED LABEL■M’nC" OBANGE PEKOE11 Ab B ”’ 38* &7 5 ‘______ DTtir r SOFT0LUL liAJDEiL"‘-33? K figc I S JE iflO ll BROWN LABEL ,________ MKixe-d »-'29' H*8l:t c5k*7* e LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITEDHEAD OFFICE TORONTO I. C. I. Cadet Inspection Set For May 8th The Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps will parade for its an­ nual inspection on Wednesday after­ noon, Maj- 8th, at 2 o’clock, it has The W. A. of Chai mer’s UnitedChurch met in the schoolroom of the church on Thur.uhiy afternoon withMrs. D. McCaul in the chair. Plans were made for a supper and otherbusiness dealt witfj. The W. M. S. members held their meeting follow­ing. Reports were given by variousmembers. Eleven! quilts .w.d one cribquilt are prepared for the bales and the layette world is nearing complet­ion, Mrs. Harvey; Irvin# very capablyconducted the devotioial part of themeeting and Mra Moote the study book. She was aasistef by Mrs. FrankLeslie, Mrs. Frack I Borland, Mrs.Lome Kew, Mrs.'. £. Neville and Mrs. George Bruziten.The play from Tl|Jme«ford United Church was pre sen tin in the C. 0, 0.F. hall on Friday evening, under theauspices of the W. A. of ChalmertsUnited Church.Mrs. Moote of. Hamilton, is visiting her son, Rev. S. A. Moote andfamily.Mrs. S. A. Moote spent the week­end with her relative® in Montreal.Mrs. Johnson of Sayre, Pa., Mm.Heeney of Woodstock and W. Aider-son of Landon, spent Sunday withtheir sister, Mrs. Dave Thompson and Mr. Thompson. Mrs. T. Swart® ofLondon, wa-. aLvi a visitor with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Messrs. Bill Watson and J. A.Bolsby of London, vitdtad John Hen­derson on Saturday,'Julia McGee of Woodstock, spentthe week-end at bar home. Audrey Furrc spent the week-endwith her mother.Misses E. Kam /and H. McKay spent the week-end (‘at heir homes inWoodstock and Maplewood. 17 MLVU---LATH •SILVER POLISH 19* HAND CLEANEROH BOY 8cLOBLAWS BOOKMATCHES MT.ufTLta. 10s COMFORT SOAP B,r 4° PARD DOG FOOD 1000 SHEET ROLLSCOT TISSUE 2 27e CHIPSO8S£ 8C 20cGIANT SIZE BARPALMOLIVE SOAP S' HANDY Bread AMMONIA 2 S'POWDER been announced from Military Dis­ trict No. 1, Headquarters at London. The inspecting officer will be Captain A. T. Brown, district headquarters staff officer in charge of cadet activ­ ities. Capt. Brown will inspect the 25 cadet corps in Military District No. 1 beginning April 29. The inspec­ tion of signallers for the Moyer Sig­ nalling Competition has been arranged for the I.C.I. signalling section, this will take place on May 7th, the day previous to the inspect­ ion of the Cadet Corps. Flush, seamless surfaces cannot be obtained with ordinary wallboards; your choice of decorative treatment is limited; panel stripping or other decoration revealing the joints is necessary. Gyproc allows you the choice of panelled walls if desired, or smooth, seamless walls with all joints rendered invisible. So with Gyproc your rooms are decorated to suit your individual taste. And —in addition —you get all these outstanding Gyproc features: • FIREPROOF—therefore safe • PERMANENT and DURABLE - therefore economical • WILL NOT CRACK, WARP, SHRINK or SWELL • SMOOTH, DUST-FREE SURFACES—easy to keo# clean • The LIGHTEST WEIGHT gypsum wallboard made in Canada • Takes ANY TYPE of DECORATION fat famrine GYPROC _ . ,, ’• Look far the GYPROC oa theGyproc u old rrtryuAm m Cmudo. back of every board. « ' ,tr I Look for the Green Stripe onBmUrrT SoppUu. edges. Accept no labiatMca. MMe aw werM Rraah for Nno OTMOC M h i Li me Pagv 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL IS, IMOTHAMESFORDHistiiir Hotel Wins Foihp with Rolls! M M Katharine tiiahan of Shed- Mr Jack Oliver apent the week-end KJOT all the guesu who 1 1 enjoy the appetizinggoodness of the Clover Leif Rolls in the British American Hotel at Kingston realise that ithey are dining in the oldest * hotel in Canada; one that has sheltered many notable per­ sons, including Sir John A. MacDonald and Charles Dickens. Mrs. Leggett, wife of the owner, personally supervises the dining room.’ Her Clover Leaf Rolls are a feature and their fame has grown andgrown until now they are one / ,of the special attractions of th& ~heat-from your dealer today. jjOtej t / You are running no nsk be- 'cause Robin Hood Flour is un­ conditionally guaranteed to give you better rolls, cakes or pies. In every bag is a green certificate which guarantees your money back plus 10% if you do not find that Robin Hood. Flour gives you better satisfaction than any you have ever used. “Whcrt’k the Secret?" “What’s the secret of sucM un­ usually nice ftplls?’’ I /sked. “It's the flour,'* Mrs. Leggett replied. “I’d never think of using any flour but Robin Hood for my rolls. And I u|e Robin Hood for all the pies, cakes and other baking done in the hotel.” Mrs. Leggett added with em­ phasis: “No other flour’ gives my rolls such silky-fine texture and tender, golden crust. “I Wve been using it for over ten rears and am so satisfied that I never use any other flour." yCirder a bag of Robin Hood flour — milled from washed HOME BAKING SERVKE BONN HOOD FLOUR NULLS LIMITED Robin Hood Flour MilUl fam Wailud. Wluai Hubby—“Darling, when I’m with you, I’m in second heaven.’’ Wifey—“Yes, and when you’re with your blonde stenog., 1 suppose you’re in your first!” Girl—“Now, mother, get this straight: If Hairy comes, telephone Jack that 1 can’t meet him because I’ve got an appointment with George.” Mr. and Mr*. Rosa, Mr. WalterOliver and Mia* Mabel Oliver spent Sunday with friend* in Toronto.Mis* Carrie Philpott was the gueet of her sister, Mr*. Craddkk, inWoodstock on Sunday.Mt. and Mrs. Lome Day of Galt, were visitor* on Sunday with Mr*.W W. Hogg.Rev and Mm. H. G. Crozier of Whitby, were visitor* in the villageon Friday.The Grace Country Club met atthe home of Mm. Gordon G. Hoggon Wednesday afternoon, with an excellent attendance. The vice-pre­sident, Mrs. Jim Calder, was in the chair. The Bible lesson was read byMr*. George Kerr and Mm. Gordon Sandick led in prayer. This was theEaster meeting and a paper on Eas­ter was read iby Anne Reith. A vocal duet was rendered by Misses AnabelMcKay and Jean McGee. Miss GracePatterson gave a very interesting, informal talk on her furlough studyin Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Dainty refreshments were Served bythe hostess.Tfae Women’s Association of Westminster United Church, met inthe church on Thursdays afternoon. The president, iMrs. A. A. McMillan,was in the chair. Th* Bible lessonwas read by' Mrs. (f»o. Matheson, followed by prayer by Mm. GordonT. Hogg. A tine readihg was contri­ buted by Mrs. W. J. Patience and avocal solo was jendreed by Mrs. H.Sim*.Mrs. John Wallace- Delatre street,was hostess for * daffodil tea, underthe auspices of rhe Women's Asso­ ciation of St.< John's AnglicanChurch, on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Wallace’s b® ill if ul new homewas tastily decorated with daffodils uad the many guqsL enjoyed seeingthrough the house Much is so mod­ern and complete. Mrs. A. Dempsey and Mrs. Holton invited the gueststo the dining-room, where Mrs. Loughin and Mrs. Sampson pouredtea. The assistants in serving teawere Mrs. H. Brownlee and Miss Vera Dawson. During the afternoon,a sale of home-made cooking was held and Mrs. J. Robinson, Mrs.Bradshaw and Miss Ruth Richardson Canadian Westinghouse Prod DORCHESTER Will St. Weili Cooking Hall April 24th 'and EVENING Westinghouse Products are sold in Ingersoll by E.H.AIbrough Washer* - Music - Record. 4 Charle* St. E. - Opp. Library PHONE 165 were in charge of this.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir who moved to the village recently andMr. and Mrs. Moffatt Weir whose marriage took place recently, wereguests of honor at a social gathering held in the local Odd Fellows’ Hall onFriday evening. Mr. Jack McFarlanewas the genial chairman. A short program of musical numbers and ,speeches was held. During the even- i centuries.” ing, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir were r*____ 1 piesented with an occasional chairand a walnut gate-leg table and Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt Weir received ahandsome Chesterfield. Cards and dancing completed the evening.The Y. P. U. of Westminster Church were hosts to the membersof the A. Y. P. A. of St. John’sChurch on Monday evening. The pre­ sident, Harry Day, extended a wordof welcome to the guests to which Rev. S. Semple replied. Jean McGee,assistant missionary convener, pre­sided over the program, the themebeing, “God in the Springtime.”After the call to worship and open­ing hymn, the Bible lesson was readby Betty Tanner. A poem was read by Tillie Wade and Edith Still ledin prayer. A vocal duet was contri­ buted by Jean Naisinith and MarionFergusson, and Alma Rutledge fav­ored with a vocal solo. Mrs. J. M. MqKay, gave a most interesting des­criptive talk on the recent trip she and Mr. McKay took to Florida.Games were directed by HaroldHogg and Russell Irvine and refresh­ ments were served. THE NEW Studebaker Champion SALES and SERVICE 1937 Plymouth Coach, new tire* anfl heat Jr. C£QCLovely Aape i............ .....$660 ..$110 ...$150 60 H.P. ....$595 HOGG’S GARAGE THAMESFORD Phone: Kintom 17-R-18U Ingersoll 194W4 1938 Deluxe FordCoach ..X.....4............ 1930 FortftRoadster ............ 1930 Olds -Sedan .........1........ 1938 Ford Sedan, New tires, economi­ cal transportation ., Round Trip BARGAIN FARES April 26-27 INGERSOLL To TORONTO - $ 2.40BellevilleHamilton Kingston Peter boroSmith. Fa] SchreiberSudbury $ 3.40 $ 5.40 $ 4.35 $ 7.60$19.25 Return Limit—Up to April 29 Handbill Canadian Pacific ft’s Time Now for a / Spring Change Over Let ua Crankcase, in and Differential Oil* To Summer Grade and Lubricate Your Chassis on the moto-sway John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS ■ Accessories THAMES 3T.PHONE 509 More than 100 breeder* attendedthe annual Middlesex Holstein Clubbarn meeting held at the farm of J. H. Crockett Dorchester, and whichwas featured by a judging c ompetiton in charge of W, K. Riddell, agricul­tural representative for Middlesex.Top honor* In the eenior competition wont to Roy Pkkrll of Wilton Grove.The eight prize winner* in the junior competition with their score* were:Howard Robbins, Moraley, 97; MaxDale, Glanworth, 94; Jack Hunter,Dorchester, 84; Frank Hunter, Dor­chester, 81; Roscoe Robb, Ilderton, 80; Gordon Ferrar, Dorchester, 76;Kenneth Robb, Ilderton, 70; GeorgeBlight, Jr., Thorndale, 69. The speak­ ers a’ the meeting were ProfessorJ. C. Steckley, Experimental Farm, Ridgetown and Byron Jenvey, Inger­soll, who spoke on “Present Breeding,Production and Marketing Prob­ lems.” L. G. McClary, R. R. No. 2,London, president of the club, Wasin charge of the meeting.The April meeting of the WCtnen'iInstitute was held on Thursday after­ noon, at the home of Jfafr. Brady,with an attendance of 'JK members and several visitors and with thepresident, Mrs J. Oliver, in the chair. The meeting oaened with theInstitute Ode, followjra by repeatingthe Lord’* Prayer if unison. Three dollars was voted tj> the Junior In­stitute to send a selegate to the Girl*’ Conference at Guelph, in May.Mrs. Jack Rogers land Mrs. W. A. ■ Spring were hppoiflted a nominating committee to\ prepare the slate ofofficers for the M$y meeting which will be held at the Hume of Mrs. J. A.Dundas, a weekVanier than the usualI time which -will fee May 2nd and will be an evening msexing beginning at7.45 p.m. The nttfto was given byMrs. N. Martin, it’vbeing, “Health is the Greatest Gift,”jRoll call was re­ sponded to by nammg something foru first aid kit. A kilter from an In­stitute in England was read by Mr*. Homer Rogers. The speaker for themeeting was Dr. A. W. Smitah who gave a very interesting talk on“History and Progress of the Sciencei of Medicine throughout the different ;A solo by Mrs. HomerRogers and a reading by Mrs. Chas. Thompson, concluded the programafter which hinch was served and a social half hour enjoyed. A vote oftihanks to the hostess and all thoseassisting in the program, was extend­ ed by Mrs. E. Wallis.About 200 atended the “At Home,” held by the memers of theMasonic Lodge here, in the town hallon Wednesday evening last. • Mr. Bill Williams spent the week­end with his daughter in Toronto. Mr. James, contractor of London,has secured the contract to build a garage for R. M. O'Bjrrene and workon same began this week. Mr.O’Byrcne is building a modern gar­ age on the same site as the one henow occupies, but will be fartherback on the lot.Mr. J. W, Young was a recentguest with his son, Mr. Evans Youngat Toronto. FOLDEN’S CORNERS The W. A. of the United Church met on Thursday for dinner at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Budd, with a splendid attendance of mem­bers and visitors. The ladies spentthe afternoon working, on quilt pieces and planning fog the sum­mer's work.Mrs. Russell S^e qg Ingersoll, wasa guest at the Wj AJ meeting.Mrs. M. Urerf of Ingersoll, is spending a few weeks with herdaughter, Mrs. W. W. Budd. i Mr. and .Mrs.lpames Bragg re­turned home on Ftiday from theirwedding -trip to 'loronto, and arc at Iwme to their midy friends on thefifth concession. I £ Mrs. Archie Rivers spent lastweek with her sls&h-, Mrs. Jones inWoodstock. H Mr. and Mrs. Robert Church of Ingersoll, Earl Chu*h of Woodstock,Joseph Church of Toronto and Mrs. Charles Cowell <n Simcoe, werecallers with Mrs. Wilfred Phillips onWednesday afternoon. The Home and School Club willmeet in the school on Friday night A delightful time was spent inthe church on Wednesday evening, when the Junior Bible Clara enter­tained the Senior Bible Class. Mr. Clarence Bragg was the specialspeaker. Mr. Arthur Foster, teacher BARRISTERS HIGH-PILE WILTON RUGS You get that luxurious feeling when you walk on a high pile Wilton—one of the finest of Wilton rugs. Patterns and colors that have been arranged to harmonize with the color trend of today. Below U listed a range of stock sizes—this quality can also be supplied in extra large sizes. Size 9 ft. x 10 ft, 6 in. Size 9 ft. x 12 ft....... TWO-TONE AXMINSTER RUGS If you prefer a two-tone carpet, these new designs and color* will please you. They*' come in tone* of Wine, Blue,or Green. Size 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft., $4$-00 Size 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in.....$69.50 Size 9 ft. x 12 ft..........$79.50 ..................... $74.00 .........................................«..$! 10.00 ..............................................$129.00 CELAN&E - 69c yard Plum Celanese in champagne styr^e. The most popular cur- 4* in* for living and dining room 45 inches wide. Yard.......69c ENGLISH LINOLEUM 89c square yard New designs in English printed linoleum in mottle tile or two-tone rose desigq. 6 ft. wide. Sq. yd..................... 89c UNFINISHED FURNITURE Kidney-shaped Dresser with arms and drawer.............$3.75 Kidney-shaped Benches $2.25 Jardiniere Stands .............$1.25 Bed Trays ...........................$1.15 "ADJUSTA” CURTAINS $2.75 pair Plain filet net in ecru—tail­ ored hem at bottom and both sides, “adjusts" top ready to hang. Size 38 inches x 2 % yds. Pair....................................... $2.75 36 INCH CRETONNE 39c yard Extra heavy cretonne in a new range of colors—Brown, Green and Wine grounds. 36 inches wide. Yard..................39c STRIPE HOMESPUNS 98c and $1.35 yard Most attractive stripe de­ sign* in Blue, Green or Green and Orange on Natural. 48 in. wide. Yard........98c and $1.35 UNFINISHED BATHROOM CABINETS $1.25 each 2 styles—one with towel bar and the other has cupboard in bottom with sliding door. Both complete with mirror. Ea. $1.25 NEW HOMESPUNS 98c yard Natural colored homespuns in several designs. 48 inches wide. Yard.............98c and $1.25 THE NEW HOOVER “306" Stream-line design with stun­ ning color scheme of Crimson, Gray and Black. Hoover’s newest improvement, the no­ adjustment feature. Excellent value in full-sized, precision- built Hoover with all exclusive features. Come in and see this smart model. Price........$64.50 The John White Co., Ltd, WOODSTOCK - ONT. of the Senior Class, treated With lota of warm sugar and taffy on purewhite snow. A good time was spent by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Manuall spentWednesday in Woodstock. Miss Jessie Wilson spent Sundaywith Mrs. Charles Holmes in Dere- ham.yA delightful time was spent by125 guests at the shower for Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jellous, at thehome of Mrs. Jellous' parents, Mr.and* Mrs. Charles Merrill. Johnny—“Mummy said I’d go to Heaven if I was good.” Father—“Well?” Johnny—“Well you say if I’m good I’ll go to the panto. Which of you is telling the truth?” K f D o n facc » *e 8*» a rm ‘,•• * ** underarms, eyebrows ELECTROLYSIS permanentlyremove* thi* diififurement. Free comultaritfruNo mark*, no tears; fre*ult* guaranteed'. *17 year*’ experience. J . - 60 200 ANNE GRAHAM LOGAN 289 QUEENS AVENUE, LONDON, ONT.Brsnehes: Toronto. Hamilton, Sndbury, Timmins and St. Catharine* THE BEST WAX VALUE FOR 1940 0 John L. Paterson, BJL, LL.B. Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notarise,VA«4m.VAa * M J _—--.a. PATERSON A MARSHALL Mortgages a n d Investment*arranged. Office Old Material Bank Building, 171 ThaoCa StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. L Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. STARTyCC. BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub-lie. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, Mjf, CJH. PHYSICIAN and Sujjfeon. Diseasesof women and Children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Street*.Phones—House, 37B, Office 87. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon^ Surgery and diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beddiville Fhcne329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales In town or .country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile* Accident,Plate Glass, windstorm and In-'vestments. Thzmt* Street South. Residence. 285 Wellington Street. CHAN FLOOR WAX 1 pound tins SPECIAL 3 pound tins, A H /* Reg. $1.40 value..................W O ‘ For a Limited Time Only T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 41 1 [ e It’s time to have your car conditioned for sprifig! Ourexpert mehanics guarantee best servicr'at the lowestprices. . - Scientific Motor T«ne-up Service, Motor and Chassis Lubrication with warm weather lubricants and spring grade oil You can’t go wrong on any us 1938 Pontiac De Luxe Coach 1938 Pontiac Standard Coach 1937 Chevrolet Coach 1933 Chevrolet Sedan in A-lconditidn. 1933 Ford Coupe ODELL & ALLEN PONTIAC - BUICK - G-M.C. TRUCKS - SALES and SERVICE Thame* Street Phone 122 IngeraUl THE INGERSULL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 1H, 1940SALFORD ___Page 5SPECIAL! 1938 Plymouth C6ach 1939 Dodge Sedan See These Cars Depend On TAIT’S for Sight Protection INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer and Jewett Limited Phone 98 Inger»oll IT'S AMAZING 1 Down through thr years TA ITS have Maintain­ ed a auperiM Optical Service. Ye/, at TAITS you are ho/only assured of quality,‘optical mater­ials. bqt/also, the best obtainq/le skilled per­ sonnel And the world’s finest scientific instru­ ments ... all for the sake of your Health and Happiness! Now you can REDUCE QUICKLY • SAFELY on the Rosier Massage Chair B No Drqg. y GNo Diet • No axerciie GENTLEMEN By Special Appointment PHONE - 50 THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. LIMITED 252 Dunda* Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 Alto: SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD S TO RY 'S BEAUTY SALON PERMANENT WAVES In ger .oil “Say Dad, what is a statistician?" ‘He’s a man who goes to the aid of figures when they can’t lie by themselves, my son.” $1.00 down BIRD WASHER n.oo per week OR PAY $4.00 PER MONTH FOR A the moil de«ired feature*, for style and utility. io equipped with the wringer made. FURNITURE-Stove*. Sewing Phonographs — Washing either hand or electric, accepted a> part payment. S. M. DOUGLAS & Sons KING ST. EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 85 p n a i < ^\AJ U iT* with a NEW, MODERN. . . Moffat Roper CP Gas Range Faster, because it uses Gas, the fastest controllable cook­ing fueF; easier because it is automatic; more economical,because it saves you time, money and food. $$$$$$$$ You Also Save Money Right Now During Our SPRING SALE SPECIAL OFFER Down—$2.25 Per Month Liberal Old Stove Allowance FREE Cook Book OF 101 RECIPES and SPEED MENUS With arary rang* told dur. ing thia Spacial Sala. Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES ST. EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 1B1 Evening*—Phon* 382J Mi and Mrs. Geurgv Dvlby <»f Tiiimwbtti g. were Sunday gu6»l*with Ml and Mrs Sam W'lann. Mi I . B Way was in Toronto lastweek u the interests of the rtwwsv Pi'iji'iiHicrw Awawiativn.Miss Wills Chamber* of Guelph,was a »vi'k eiid gue«t with her fatherand sister. Mr. W. H. Chamber* andMis.* Ague* Chamber*.Th< president, Marion Spencer, was in charge of the regular meetingof the Baptist Mireion Band on Sun­day morning. Following the singing of "What a Friend We Have InJesus," Mm. Max Almaa offeredprayer. The Scripture lemon, Psalm 24, was read by Florence Warden.Charlie Edward* favored with a solo.Following the minutes read by GraceSwance, a short history of Mr. andMrs. Haddow, missionaries in Bolivia, was read by Mrs. Jenvey and EstherWarren. A reading, “Gifts to TheMaster,” was given by Noreen Heeney. The topic on Reekie Collegein Bolivia, was given by Ethel Page. The meeting closed with a hymn andprayer.Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ellis, sons Ronald and Teddy of Dehner, Mrs.Earl Shuttleworth and daughter,Janice, of Mount Elgin, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harley At­wood.Mrs. Roy Piper, sons Billie and David, spent Wednesday in Ingersollat the home of Mrs. Piper’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Masterman.Misses Marjorie and Marion Rob­ erts. of Crampton and Woodstock,spent the week-end with their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson spentSunday guests of the former’s aunt, Mrs. O. D. Lacki# and Mr. Lackieat Holbrook.Miss Laura Hayeock was a visitor with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Del­bert Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. B. McAlister andchildren, were Sunday visitors withthe former’s parents at Strafford- ville.Mrs. James Lade of Mount Elgin, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ander­son. The Moving Picture Show spon­sored by the Women’s Institute which was presented by the Spruce-leigh Farm in the school house on Friday evening, was well patronizedThe picture of the farm together with the lecture by the representa­tive, Mr. G. Gaga proved instructive and educational in modern poultrymethods. The film also included the tour of the King and Queen throughCanada and the United States which wag very fine, and travel scenes fromcoast to coast. A pleasing comedy for the children and other interest­ing features. The pictures were ac­ companied by musical transcription and information conveyed throughsound. Mrs. J. C. Roberts wag a guest atthe mother and daughter banquet held in the Crampton United Churchon Friday evening. Mrs. G. Ellis of Delmer, is spend­ing a few days the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harley Atwood.Misjps Agnes and Willa Chambers spent Saturday in London, guests oftheir sister. Mrs. (Charles Feldner and Mr. Feldner.Mr. Herbert Haycock of Burgess­vine, was a caHer at the home of hisbrother, Mr. Delbert Haycock andMrs. Haycock on Friday. Mrs. B. G. Jenvey entertained theLadies’ Mission Circle of the BaptistChurch for the April meeting at herhome in Ingersoll on Wednesday, which was attended by iwent-fivemembers and visitors. A delicious hot dinner was served at noon, thehostess being assisted by Mrs. H. A. Edwards,, Mrs. A. McCulloch and! Mrs. F. Heeney. The president, Mrs.Peyton Ranney, presided for the afternoon meeting which opened witha hymn and the Lord’s Prayer in uni­ son. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Stanley Brooks. The minuteswere road by the secretary, Mrs. Harry Bartram, and adopted. Several matters of business were attended to:An invitation from the Tillsonburg Mission Circle to attend their annual Thankoffering meeting on Tuesday,was accepted. Mrs. Martin Shelton offered her home for the May meet­ ing. A satisfactory report was givenby the treasurer, Mrs. Je*vey. An­ other tymn was sung and the roll call was responded to by a Biblical miracle. The Foreign Mission newswas read by Mrs. Arthur Wilson. A pleasing solo, “He Lifted Me," was sung by Rev. H. A. Edwards, accom­panied by 'Mrs. Edwards at the paino. Miss Alberta Becker read the news from the Home Mission ^ield. Thetopic on “Hymns and Their Compos­ er*”, was given by Mrs. Carl Nance- kivell. The closing hymn was follow­ ed by prayer by Rev. Edwards.Mrs. R. R. Nancekivel], Mrs. G. R. Nagle, Mrs. H. R. McBeth and Mrs.H. P. Hughes attended < the Easter thankoffering meeting of the Mission­ary Societies of Trinity UnitedChurch, Ingersoll, on Friday evening, when Mrs. Hugh Taylor of Toronto,National Secretary of the W.M.S., and formerly a missionary in China,was the guest speaker. She also pre­ sented a number of lantern slides ofa recent trip through Africa andIndia and also in connection with the Madras Conference which she at­tended. Misses Muriel Brayley and DorisCrosby of Crampton, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.J. C. Roberts.Mr Arthur Gibson of Woodstock, was a Sunday visitor with his par­ent*, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson. A large number of the membersof the Women’s Association of theUnited Church and their families, held an enjoyable social affair onTuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle. This tookthe form of a “hard time social", andthe members and guests gave fine co-operation in the matter of appro-pnate dress for this special occasion.The costumes were judged by Mrs.J. W. Dickout and Mrs. Sadie Dick- “n<l “wanted first prizes to Mrs.W. H. McBeth and Mr. Roy Barnett, while prizes for second best went, toMrs. H. R. McBeth and Mr. WalterWilson, who were honored by having their photos taken. A, pleasing pro­gram was presented with -Mr. Ernest Haycock as chairman. The openingnumber -was “Blest Be The Tie ThatBinds,” sung by all; Mrs. A. P. Hughes played a piano solo; Mrs. J.C. Roberta, a reading; Mr. AlbertQninn, violin solo; Billie Holtman, Ros* Fewster and Murray Haycock,musical selections on'the piano, gui­ tar and mouth-owan; Miss Clara Pack, >i vocal «ilo; quiz?. eunteM in Ichaw of Mia. Nagle Mr* H P IMu^hc* wa» the piano acrompanis* |for the evening Refnabmenta in keeping with the evening were servwion paste btavd platan with newspaper napkins, whwh completed the delight­ful ami happy uocasiun. Mr. Lloyd Hooper left on Thur*day for Northern Saskatchewan,where he will be engaged in mimion work. Born—On Friday, April 12th, toMr. and Mr*. Loo Webber a daugh­ ter.Miss Kathleen McKenzie spent theweek-end with her father, Mr. Ju.McKenzie, at Mitchell.Billie Baskett spent the week-end with Donald Way.Mr*. Audrey Wright and little daughter,, Eloise of TilUonburg.■pent a couple of days with her par­ents, Mr. and Mr*. R. R. Nancekivell. Mrs. N. Hutchinson of London,waa a guest on -Saturday with her eon. Mr. Grant Hutchinson and Mr*.Hutchinson. The regular meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church was held onWednesday afternoon with the pres­ ident, Mr*. George Nagle, presidingfor the business period, when thesecretary’* report was read t»nd ap­ proved. Mrs. W. A. Pearson read aletter regarding the bale from Mrs. Trouse, the Presbyterial supply sec­retary. Mrs. J. C. Roberts reported for the Christian stewardship depart­ment and Mrs. Nagle gave a splen­ did report of the Presbyterial execu­tive meeting held ^recently in Wood-stock. Mrs. J. W. Dickout presided over the devotional program whichopened with a hymn and sentence prayer* by several of the members,instead of the usual Bible lesson.Several ladies took part in an exer­cise which brought to the meeting Announcing The Opening------- of the NEW ------- y KENNETH M. BONESTEEL FUNERAL CHAEEL Kenneth M. Bonesteel Kenneth M. Bonesterl announces his opening of a Funeral Service in Ingrff >11, at 45 King Street West, in the building that hayfteen an undertaking and funeral service establish men/ since 1911. This will be knowfi as the / NETH M. BONESTEEL Funeral Chapel The building has been remodelled and the interior re­ decorated, making it one of the finest funeral chapels in this district . . . with all the appointments of a modern Funeral Home. We are equipped to render efficient, sympathetic service, complete to the smallest detail, in an understanding manner. TELEPHONES—FUNERAL CHAPEL, 555 RESIDENCE 555B several portions of scripture. An- i Walter Wilson, for Temperance; Mrs. eral of the ladies met early to quilt,other hymn was followed by a chap- ! A. W. Pearson, Korea? Muriel Piper, | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson ofter on “Healing,” from the study j Japan; Mrs. Cumming, New Canad- j Hamilton, were Sunday guests with book, very capably given by Mrs. Roy ian*. The meeting was closed with I the former's mother, Mr*. AnnieGibson, Heralds responding were Mrs. I prayer by Mrs. Walter Wilson. Sev- I Anderson. ... .»■ P O W E R I S M OO THN ES S 1 E IG H T "/ I ■ ■ WITH THAN A “SIX' ♦In the 1940 Gilmore-YosAei'e Economy Run—306.5 miles across mountain ranges m sleet and rain—an 85-hp. De Luy Ford V-8 surpassed the two other volume-pfoducrlon. cat, in it. price class (both ”«x V ), and turned in a record of 29.88 mile, per Im- peria! gallon, of gasoline! ♦In the 1940 Gilmore-Yo^te Economy Run—306.5 miles across moun^in ranges in sleet and rain—an 85-hp. De Luy Ford V-8 surpassed the two other volume-pfoducrlon. car, in it, price class (both ”«x V ), and turned in a record of 29.88 mile, per Im- Engineers know that at least 8 cylinders are de­ sirable for power, smoothness and flexibility. As proof, consider the fact that the highest-priced cars of most manufacturers have 8 cylinders or more. Vrtype engines—“the world's most modern auto­ motive engine"—hold unsurpassed records on land, sea, and in the air. This is the type of engine chosen for several of the highest-priced cars in the world. Yet the 1940 Ford—the only low-priced car with an 8-cylinder engine, or a V-type engine—offers greater economy than the two volume-production "sixes”! (See information in panel). Of course, performance and economy aren't everything. And in the Ford V-8, you’ll find com­ fort and quiet . . . luxury and style leadership . . . roominess and a level, stabilized ride to match the plus-performance of the Ford V-8 engine! Ask the Ford-Mercury-Zephyr dealer to put a Ford V-8 at your disposal, while you discover for yourself how much value low Ford prices represent. You’ll like everything about this truly modem "eight”!F0RDV8 Me Vi t tie & Shelton Limited FORD S. Phone 134 and SERVICE Ingersoll Sheldon, hostess, honored •ily Mar- Pagv6 MOUNT ELGIN i wet Were thu luunt ‘’Arthur returned Thornton, sister of the bride, Misa Margaret Hollingshead and Mias Bette McCarty, served delicious re­ freshments, and a jolly social hour was spent over the coffee cups. Through off-duty programmes in Camps and Barracks throughout Canada and overseas, the Canadian YMCA, is endeavouring to supply these needs. . games, literature, motion picture*, concerts, dances, refreshments, stationery and ^t h u r j o n e s THINKS OF HOME Mr*. Kenneth W hit*Tendered Shower iiiiyr >f last week lent. Mt Donald THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1940 Performance and 10 WHEELBASES the layette also of good used clothing were asked for. Mrs. E. Moulton invited the ladies WHATEVER HELPS AGRII HELPS CANADA didn't know whetheror not he was coming * ♦ c a /k d i*6 LONG DISTANCE . . k just to show he hadn't forgotten us.” And so it goes. Long Distance is the single man’s answer to many a problem—and the married man’s shortest road home. Always at your service wherever you may be. 1880 1940 ^YEAKS OF PUBLIC SjgRVicg Verschoyle W. M . S. I Reed sang a solo, “The Old Rugged . I Cross”, and several readings wereHeld April Meeting given_ _ -------| Supplies for the bale were dis- The April meeting ^of the Ver- • cussed and donations for articles for schoyle Women’s Missionary Society, was held at the home of Mrs. Mc­ Ewen, with an attendance of ten. *ahan In charge The minutes of last meeting were read by theretasy Mw Lwotu Hartnett, who > called rhe roll. The president,had charge of the opening exerciavs and Misa Ruth Jolliffe presided atthe plan, fur the singing of thehymns. The citizenship vice-prcsi- >l.:nt, Wilbur Learnon, had change oftne program. The topic waa given by Mt Turner. Miss Hildreth Bodwell gave a reading and the Miaous Mir­iam Walker and Muriel Flanders favored with a vocal duet with MisaEdith James ax their piano accompan­ ist. The president gave the currentevents which were illustrated by a number of interesting lantern slides. A delightfully w a- held on Wwlm-oday last, with Mi»» Irene Charles street east, *a the when about forty friend* Mrs. Kenneth White, (formei garet Beatty), on her recent mar­ riage. In a pretty color acheme of yellow and white, the room* prei-ent- ted a striking appearance and spring­ like setting for the affair. The many beautiful and useful gift* presented to the popular bride, were duly ad­ mired, after which Mrs. White in a gracious little speech expressed her thank* for the many kind rereem- The invitation of the Brownsville | brancea. loung People's League to spend a j At the close of the evening, thesocial evening with them on Tuesday ' hostess, assisted by her sister, Miss April 23rd, was accepted by the i P earl Sheldon, and Mrs. Anderson local league. The meeting then closed ......................... with a hymn and the Mizpah Bene-'diction after which games in chargeof Herbert Johnson were enjoyed.. The League will be held in Thurs­day evening of this week in the church school room with the Chris­tian Fellowship vice-president, BillyMorris, in charge of th* evening’s programme. On Tuesday evening ofnext week, the local Yotng People’sSociety will spend a Mtial eveningwith the young people /of Browns­ ville United Church. The Mt. ElginSociety will furnish the program. Messrs. Charlie Smith and NormanMoyer attended | the annual Vimy Ridge banquet of ZonA 4 Canadian Legion B.E.S.L., field at Aylmer onTuesday evening, April 9. Miss Helen Duffy entertained theJunior Institute ’ of Zenda at her home on Wednesday afternoon oflast week. The April meeting. of the MountElgin’s Women’s institute was held on Tuesday afteriipoh at the homeof Mrs. Bert Bell. With a good at­ tendance. Mrs. F. t. Phillips pre­sided over the meeting and the opening Ode was played by MissEdith James, after which the Insti­ tute Creed was read in unison andthe motto was read by Mrs. John Dutton. The roll was called by thesecretary, Mrs. James Hartnett andresponded to by the payment of the annual fees. The minutes of the lastmeeting were read by the secretary and adopted. The correspondence fol­lowed and two “Thahk-you” lettersfrom shut-in members, who had been L . j .. g secre- . „ . i Wry- Miss Doreen Layton will be theOe P60 * I delegate to attend the Giris’ Confer- I ence to be held at Macdonald Hall, This was the Easter meeting and the to meet at her home for the May I remembered were read by the theme for April was “The Living meeting, which will be a special ! to? GirlJ’c Christ in the Living Church.’mothers’ meeting. The demands of our Country and Empire, occasioned by another Great War, cause us to pause and recount the progfess made in the quarter-century since the beginning of the first Great War. Then but 10,000,000 acres ware sown to wheat in contrast to over 25,000,000 acres now,- then we exported but 25,000,000 lbs. of bacon and ham to Great Britain in a year, whereas this year our shipments will total over 260,000,000 lbs. Then the average yearly production of a dairy cow wp* 4,500 lbs. of milk which now has been raised to 6,500 lbs. Fanners have been alert to the findings of science and the better practices developed by our agricultural colleges and experimental farms. Changed methods have brought vast improvements; higher standards of products have been attained and maintained. Science, too, applied by practical men of knowledge has, through the solving of many of our immediate problems, greatly Increased the productivity of our farms and added immense sums to the farmers' yearly rivenue. Rust-resisting varieties of wheat have now ended the annual losses occurring from this perennial blight which is estimated to have cost the farmer* of Western Canada in the 62 years of wheat growing, an amount in excess of half a billion dollars. Grasshopper,control efforts have been perfected to the point where the damage from, these pestt has been greatly curtailed, one authority placing the saving from this work at several hundreds of millions of bushels of grain in the last seven years. And the agricultural implement engineer has been busy designing machines to meet the specific needs of the moment. Speed, less man-power, and lower costs of operation, have been the goal and as a result most machines have undergone great change*. Tractors have been tremendously improved. New machines have been made available. One-Way-Disc Seeder*—till and sow in one operation, cutting the cost of these operations by 40% to 50%. The new Small Combines extend the use of this new low cost harvesting method to farms of oil sizes—saving upward* of $1.60 per acre in harvesting costs. Massey-Harris is proud to have played an important part in adding the contribution of the implement maker to those of the scientist and farmer in furthering the interests of agriculture. M A S S E Y -H A R R I* J 7W£SERk7C£. J ARM OFTHE i CANADIAN jFARM i MODERN FARM MACHINERY HELPS AGRICULTURE MASSEY-HARRIS you with N FARM MACHINERY ■J. R. BARNETT Your Massey-Harris Agent 127 Oxford Street INGERSOLL Phone 373 Guelph, in May. This being the yearlymeeting, the financial report was given and adopted. The reports ofthe conveners of the standing com­ mittees were given. Mrs. Ross Daniel-fuvored with a vocal solo, with MissEdith James as her accompanist. Mrs. A. H. Downing gave a splendidpaper on the subject, “My Definition of Home." It was moved and second­ed that the Institute have a speaker service, the subject suggested forthe speaker being, “The Well-Groom­ ed Woman.” Mrs. Small gave a help­ful talk on the “Health Co-operat­ ive.” It was decided that the Institutesponsor another euchre party in theC.O.F., the proceeds to be used for Red Cross. The committee in chargeis to be, Mrs. Downing, Miss Bertha Gilbert, Mrs. E. Goodhand, Mrs. Bart­lett, Miss Edith James, Mrs. Mohr, Mrs. Hurd and .Mrs. Anacombe. Thenominating committee composed ofMrs. Clarice, Mrs. B. Hartnett and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert prepared the fol­lowing slate of officers which was announced by Mrs. Clark and was asfollows: Honorary president, Mrs. Nelson Corbett; president, Mrs.Charlie Smith; 1st vice-president,Mrs. Bert Bell; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. James Hartnett; secretary­treasurer, Mrs. H. M. Barrett; dis­ trict director, Mrs. C. Smith; Con­venors of Standing Committees:Health, Mrs. Ross Daniel; education, Mrs. Bartlett; home economics. MissBertha Gilbert; legislation, Mrs. A.H. Downing; Canadianization, Mrs. John Dutton; Agriculture, Mrs. H. H. Moulton; historical research, Mrs.A. E. Gilbert; peace education, Mrs.F. C, Phillips; community activities and relief, Mrs. N. -Corbett and Mrs.Ritchie; social committee, Mrs. Mohr, Mrs. Gordon Baskett, Mrs. Bert Hart­nett; program committee, Mrs. RussDaniel, Miss Madeline Smith and Miss Edith James; pianist, Mias E.James; branch directors, Mrs. Down­ ing, Mrs. H. H. Moulton; auditors,Mrs. Small and Mrs. Donald Strach­an. The meeting closed with theNational Anthem, after which therewas a home cooking sale in charge of Mrs. Barrett. The May meetingwill be held at the home of Mrs. W. Rooke.The De reham Public School uach-er? held their April meeting on Mon­ day after school, at .he public schooltaught by Miss Ze re fa Smith, west of Salford. The .program was in chaigcof the Misses Tennant and Herron cf Delmer, and Mr. M. Alabasu.:e ofCulloden.'Mr. Clayton Turner pre­sided over the meeting and Miss Miriam Walker had charge or thesecretary work. A progressive eucure party i.i aidof Red Cross ir being n.ld inthe C. 0 F. nail on Tuesday nightMrs. A. Ji. Downing is the convenerof the committee in charge. . Natural Gas was installed in theschool room of the United Church last week.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert en­ tertained the neighbors of the fifthconcession at their home on Thurs­ day evening of last week. The even­ing was spent in playing progressive crokinole, there being six tables inplay. At the conclusion of the play­ ing, the hostess and her assistantsservd an enjoyable lunch.There was a good attendance at the United Church Sunday School onSunday morning. April 14th, which was in charge of the superintendent,Mr. Charles Stoakley and iMra. James Hartnett presided at the piano. Atthe church service in the evening,the pastor, Rev. M. G. Cook delivered a helpful message and the choir sangfor their anthem, "He is Mine,” and the Misses Miriam Walker and MurielFlanders sang a duet, “The RisenChrist.” On Sunday, April 21st, the,church service .will be held at 10o’clock and the Sunday School will follow at 11 o’clock.Rev. Mr. Moore of Toronto, willbe the guest speaker at the morningservice at 10 o’clock, in the UnitedChurch, speaking Tn the interests of the Temperance Question.Mr. and Mrs. A. £. Gilbert enter­ tained the neighbors of the fifthconcession at a crokinole party attheir home on Tuesday night. Misa Ruth Small has returned homefrom spending the past two weekswith friends near Zenda. Miss Florence Brooks of Ingersoll,was a visitor last week with her sis­ter, Mrs. H. JU. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scott of thefifth concession, entertained relativesfrom Burgeasville on Sunday.Mrs. Ross Daniel, Mrs. Bert Hart­ nett, Miss Leotta Bartnett, MissWinona Turvey and Mrs. James Hartnett were in Tillsonburg on Wednesday evening last, where they attended the play, “Goblin Gold,"put on by the young people of St. Paul's United Church. Miss Mdrgaret Hartnett was one of the charactersin the play. Mr. James W. Hagan of Ingersoll,and msnector of the South OxfordPublic Schools paid a visit to the public school on Tuesday of lastweek.Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Duffy andson Michael John of Mbraphis, Tenn.,were recent visitors at the borne ofthe former’s parents, Mr.1 and Mrs.John Duffy. Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Gilbert ofDereham Centre, Mrs. Aj C. Young and Miss Bertha Gilbert nt Sun­day at the home of Mr. and MrsNelson Gilbert. Mias Laurene Smithfrom a three week’* visi SOMEWHERE in a Canadian Cam? tonight, Arthur Jone* i» writing a letter Drills, route marches, patjoii sentry dut>e» are finished . . . soon he will takahis plafc on active service ... to fight a foe who hxgiorgojlen God. In the warm comfort of a 'Y’^utjhi* thoughts naturally turn to home—hi* mother father, friends and all those cheriihed things he h*g bft behind at the caH of Duty. He doe* not regret Wiat sacrifice, but how dear those memories seem to him now. That little frame house ... hi* Mother * wnile . . . the beauty of that Canadian Fall when he and hi* friend* gathered after the day’* work for games, or perhaps a friendly discussion a» they planned their future in the peace of th»t growing Canadian town. Per they were young, keen, hopeful toy, together and the future teemed so full of promise then. How unreal it all seem* now—how fantastic this change which ha* been thrutt upon him . . . hi* hopes, hi* ambitions,hi* very faith *eem shaken to the root. He need* some influence to keep alive those ideal* he cherished once ... to save him from dis­ illusionment, demoralization, and discontent . . . some comfort and cheer, some entertainment and recreation, some companionship and inspiration to refresh and strengthen him in body, mind and spirit. Where will hr find itf organising sports, informal education and inspira­ tional meetings to relieve the monotony to pre­ serve the morale .. to strengthen the spirit of Arthur Jones and his many comrades on service today. Since the outbreak of war this vita! Christian work ha* been carried on . . already 34 Y.M C.A. Huts and centres are operating throughout Canada and oversea*. Now you' help is needed if this work is to be continued and extended to our boys in th* Navy, Army and Air Force. This ii a duty we cannot thirk. The morale of th* troops is vital in winning victory. To preserve that morale until they return is essential to the up­ building of Canada after the war. The Y.M.C.A. is now appealing for fund* to carry on this work—$1,038,000 is urgently needed NOW—and to the Canadian public the ’Y’ turn* with faith and confidence that we shall not fail those who are giving so much to preserve for us th* democratic way of life. When the voluntary worker calls on you giw promptly and generoutly and so help in providing our boys with these essential com­ forts and services wherever they may be. .The Boys depenj ?!1'yo iiI tho Y dppendsonYOU tivea in Port Huron. I Mrs. Donald Strachan on Wednesday ' visitors of Mr. and Mrs. McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Del- of last week. 1 near Ingersoll.mer, were visitors at the- home of | Mus Miriam Walker spent the | The “Do Your Bit” Class of the Miss Bertha Gilbert on Wednesday week-end at her home at Beacons- United Church Sunday School are of last week. field. holding their regular monthly social Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Strachan of ; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett, evening on Monday. April 22nd, atRichmond, were visitors of Mr. and Paul and Florence, were Sunday the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. Bartlett. 1 in for the Leader Economy CHEVROLET TRUCKS EvehvwHerb in Canada, you find thousands of satisfied Chevrolet Truck owners, each with his own very good reasons for choosing the All-Around Leader in performance and savings. Such nation-wide popularity means something. It means that you, too, will dis­ cover the thriftiest answer to your hauling problem in one of the SO new Ch evro let Models for 1940. K E S T L E YOUR GENERAL. MOTORS DEALER 20-22 CHARLES ST. EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 17B THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1840 Page 7, North Oxford W. M. S. Thankoffering Meeting The Thankoffering meeting of the North Oxford W.M.S., was held at the home of Mr*. George Huntley on Thursday, April 11, with a good at­ tendance. Prayer was offered by Miss Mary Patterson; the Bible read­ ing by Mrs. J. Knox and the Glad Tidings prayer by Mrs. F. Arm­ strong. A very interesting address on village life in India, based on a paragraph from the study book, "Moving Millions,’’ was given by Miss Grace Patterson, missionary to India. Piano and vocal solos Kathleen Burke and Miss Chve^-man were pleasing feature* of the meet­ ing, which was followed by a sociaJ period and afternoon tea. The next meeting will be held th.- home of Mrs. J. Knox o '. Turuky evening. May 7th. She (answering phone)—‘Hello. Nellie speaking; who » this?” He—"Ludwig, sweetheart,” She—“WhoJ 1 can’t understand you.” He—“Ludwig—L for Larry, U for L’lrich, D for Dick, W for Wil­ liam, I for leader, G for George.” She—“But, dearest, just which of by Miss ; the six are you?” WOODSTOCK MUSIC CLUB GUESTS OF THE SENIOR MUSIC CLUB I Guests Presented Enjoyable Program. Mrs. E. Gilling, ‘ Was Hostess. ' TI.v Woolstock Music Club were | of the Senior Music Club ; la. t Wednesday .Jternoon. at the of Mrs. Edward Gilling, Elm-Ihu,*t Hou.-e, Assisting the hostess | were Mrs J. W. McKinney, Mrs. J. iD Magee. Mis. M. Badley, Mrs. A. Seldon. Mrs. P. T. Walker, Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel*. The program was given by the visitors. A well-prepared paper on Ignace Paderewski was read. This revered artist-patriot of Poland, has against given up his piano work and al the age of 79 works tirelessly for his government in Switzerland. A reading, portraying in lighter vein, characteristic reactions of the Euro­ pean and American countries on the outbreak of war in 1914 was cleverly given. This was followed by an orig­ inal recitation depicting the Nazi challenge of 1939. Although "Music knows no nation­ al or racial barriers and all great art Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver P’ils BackacheIndigestion Kidney Disorders Barnett, counsellor and Messrs. H. W. Wilson. Clarence Todd, Norval Foster, D. Poyntz, K. Falconer, G. Markham, W. Nicholson, R. Barnett, T. Turton, B. Borland, K. McCreery J. Woolcox, J. Eckhardt, J. Moulton, D. Wilson, D. Wolstenholme, W. Luno and M. Wilson. Messrs. Carl Heeney and J.JJ. Nichols were reappointed auditors and the church approved the ap­ pointment by the church school of Mr. Carl Heeney as superintendent and Mr. Albert Langford, associate. I. C. I. Debating Club Held First Semi-Finals The first of the semi-final* of the I. C. I- Debating Club was held on Tuesday, April 9, in Form IXB. The meeting was preaided over by vice- president, Ethelwyn Daniel. After the reading of the mi mi tee of the last meeting by the secretary, Jean Morgan, the subject of th* de­ bate was introduced: “Resolved that: Examinations are a better teat of a student's progress than term work. The affirmative was upheld by Jack Shecter and Keith Mabee, the nega­ tive by Margaret Beck, and Ruby Scott, The material for the debate was well organized and showed consider­ able thought. The refutation in par­ ticular was excellent. The affirma­ tive, Keith Mabee and Jack Shecter referred to examinations as a review of the year’s work. By examinations a student is able to determine his weaknesses in various subjects. The negative, Margaret Beck and Ruby Scott referred to the effect of examinations on the nervous student. If term work determined his stand­ ing a student would be more apt to MORE NEW C H E V R O LET BUYERS CHANGEOVER™ GEMRALS THAN TO ANY OTHER TIRE GENERAL 5$®T I R E e ./l a a r z 47 Charle* St. E. f Phone 57 keep up with his work. The judges, Miss Sutherland and Mr. Bole of the teaching staff, and Shirley Law, retired to form a decis­ ion. Excellent criticisms and encour­ agement were given by Mr. Stevens and Mr. Brogden. The judges’ de­ cision was given by Miss Sutherland and favored the negative. The class vote resulted in a tie. A vote of thanks to the debaters and judges was moved by Dolly Stephenson and seconded by Mr. Wilson. The meeting was then ad­ journed. Diner-—"I beg your pardon, but why do al) these girls stare at ma?" Waitress—"I’m not supposed to tell you, sir, but we got some of our food from the school of cookery and homo economics, next door, and if you got sick after that omelet you’ve eaten, those girls have all failed in their examination. speaks the language of peace and good-will”, possibly the music and songs of the Scandanavian countries have a special appeal at this time. The beautiful ensemble singing of a Norwegian and a Swedish song was the climax to a program of fine music. The programme: Piano solos— “Serenade” ................... Gossic ■\yaltz” ..................................... Brahms Mrs. P. McLean Soprano solos— ‘Elizabeth’s Prayer” (Tannhauser) —Wagner Ailcluja” ................................... Mozart Mrs. D. W. DeMille Violin solos— “Romance in A” ..................Lieurance “Kuiawiak” ....................... Wieniawski Mrs, Barbara Palmer McAllister Vocal trio— "Passing By” ............................Purcell "Hark! Hark! The Lark”......Schubert Miss J. Scalisi, Mrs. A. Bottoms, Mrs. W. Dunlop Vocal solos— "Angels Guard Thee” .............Godard “Dream On”—(Dutch LullaBy) —Phelps Mrs. C. R. Bier Violin obligato—Mrs. McAllister Piano solos— “Ballet Des Ombres Neureuses” * —Gluck “Vab-e (E Minor”)...................Chopin Miss M. Thompson Soprano solos— “Vissi D'Arte, Vissi D’Amore” —Puccini “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life” —Herbert Miss J. Scalisi . Paper—“Ignace Paderewski” Miss C. Bishop Reading— “How the War "Began”— 1914 .............................Owen Smiley 1939 ..............................Mrs. Pearce “Almost Beyond Endurance” —James Whitcombe Riley Mrs. K. Pearce Vocal quartette— :‘Peasant Wedding March”, (Swed­ ish) ........... Fodcman “Last Night” (Norwegian)....Kjeruk God Save The King I SHEER SILK SIOCKI.XGS m e 2g The slender beauty of the tulip suggests the eye-appealing delicate loveliness of Penmans Sheer Silk Hosiery. Correct colours— subtle shades in step with Springtime moods —are all available. Experienced crafts­ manship and style are combined with durability. Your guarantee of satisfaction is in the Penmans name. Look for it when you buy Sheer Silk Hosiery. SHEER SILK STOCKINGS Add * - -CHARM and DIS^INCTI SPRING ENSEMBLE Shades To Harmonize With Every Outfit A complete range of fixes Penmans Stockings are ./noted fortheir durability . Buy them'atTHE Passmore Store 153 Thamfe* St.INGERSOLL PENMANS NEW MUI HOSIERY J • Crepe Service Chiffon SEE HOW LITTLE IT COSTS TO LET ELECTRIC SERVANTS DO THE WORK! Ingersoll Baptist Church Held Annual Meeting The Ingersoll Baptist ChurcII held its annual* meeting and congrega­ tional supper on Wednesday evening, April 10th, .when about 175 members of the church and congregation gathered to partake of the excellent supper prepared and served by the men of the church. Owing to the change in the chutrch year which now ends March 31st, the period re­ viewed is of fifteen months’ duration. All the reports were good and show­ ed steady advance along all lines by all the organizations reporting. The cleric’s report showed that 31 had been added to the membership by baptism and three by letter mak­ ing a total of 34 in all. 13 names had been removed from the rolls be­ cause of death or removal from towif making a total net gain of 21. The financial reports showed the church to be in a better condition financially than for a number of years. A total of $5,177.31, was raised for alp purposes of which $812.52 was for missions. Mr. V. R. Harrison and Mr. Nor­ val Foster were re-elected clerk and treasurer of the church respectively and Mr. Herbert Barnett was re­ elected missions treasurer. Messrs. F. W. Waters, John Ellery and Leon­ ard Hunt were elected to the Deac­ on’s Board, and Mr. Charles Carney was made an honorary deacon. Messrs. G. J. L. Langford, F. W. Waters, Herbert Barnett, Mrs. W. A. Elliott, Mrs, G. Making and Mrs. S. R. Galpin, were appointed a Mission­ ary Committee and Messrs, J. A. Bowman, George Cooper, Glen. Top­ ham, H. W. Wilson, A. E. Lawrence, S. Whiteford, Brock Payne, Mr. Ben. Timms, the accountant, and Leonard Hunt, and the treasurer, will com- Jprise the Finance Committed. Mrs. G. A. McLean, Mrs. L. H. Eckhart, ’Mias M. Nicholson, Mr. Carl Edmonds and Mr. Glen Topham were elected1 the mu^ic committee. Miss Grace Sivyer was appointed church pian­ ist and Mias E. Making was sp- pointed assistant chmeh orgnnit TK* unhers elected were Mr. H. 19T9 19U. BRINGS YOU BETTER LIVING and Lowers Living Costs ! Maybe you think it costs more than you can afford to have the electrical appliances you’ve always wanted. But that’s not true any longer! Today, the cost of Hydro service is lower ' than it has ever been—much lower, probably, than you have always thought. Take a look, at the chan above ... then check the actual cost examples at the right. You’ll quickly con­ vince yourself that modern electric servants do work for "pennies a day”. And you’ll agree that thanks to these thrifty Hydro rates every familyA can easily afford to "go on the electrical standard of jg J living”. But don’t stop there... today, pay a visit to^g^g A 'your Hydro Shop or electrical dealer—decide to buy A and enjoy the modern electrical helpers you lack! •fWCt THt, YOUR LOCAL ELECTRICAL DEALER WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE —ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES =- ’ I — suejjats — ELECTRIC RANGES / ^ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC WASHERS ELECTRIC 1RONERS And hundreds of small appliances that are used in households every day Phone Your Electrical Dealer Today. He Will Be Pleased To Give You a Demonstration Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission j P hone 3 2 4 linn 1 PageS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1940 HARR1ETSVILLE ' V C i I M C I W S O I I LAST TIMES TODAY “ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES” - Jame* Cagney “THEY SHALL HAVE MUSIC - Jascha Heifetz FRIDAY and SATURDAY—APRIL 19-20 __ — PLUS —I A HOPALONG CASSIDt THRILLER "SUNSET TRAIL" With WILLIAM BOYD NEWS MONDAY and TUESDAY—APRIL 22-23 MATINEE, MONDAY, 2.30 TWO BIO FEATURES S!HORT T Insti-•i-:. ; their ,i'<nual meeting at th.- ei Mii. Wilbert Facey on Ihu, April 11th The meetingI;i \ith the singly of the Od*..inl repealing . f th* Lord’swith the -presidest, Mrs.G.-.igv Giirhon in charge Th* roil call angered by the paying offee* and naming a country home.Plana were made for th* District Annual meeting to ba held here inMay. Mrs. Uoyd Tracey theft took th*.-hair for th* election of Officer*;— President, Mris. George Qarton; 1stvive-prcsidenK Mr*. Geonfe Corlem; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. FrankBoyce; secretbry-Treasui'er, Mr*.Wilbert Facew assistant, Mrs. P. Spence; District Director, Mrs. IvanMcIntyre; floral,, Mr*. A. Rath, Mrs.J. Cories* and firs. Guest; pianist, Mrs. Charles Seaord; assistant, Mr*.G. Barons; bran'th directors, Mrs.Saxbv. Mrs. Dodd, Mr$. H. Morris, Mrs. Tracey, Mrs. V'letcler and Mrs.Jolliffe; convenors staff.'Agriculture,Mrs, Shackleton; Health, Mrs. S, E. Facey; Legislation, tplrs* O’Neil; Ed­ucation, Mrs. C. Sacorii; HistoricalResearch, Mrs. Arche rt CommunityActivity, Mrs. G. Clifford; Auditors,Mrs. Bates and Mrs, Kerr. MissIxiuise Livingstone was named torepresent the Junior Institute at the Conference to be held at Guelph. Acommittee will meet at the home ofMrs. Garton, Tuesday afternoon to prepare programmes for the comingyear. The meeting closed with the National Anthem.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brunskill ofIngersoll, spent the week-end with their parents at Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. George Faulds andMrs. Martha Faulds of Belmont,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, New Foundation G A R M E N T S See Our EXCLUSIVE $1.00 to Silk Slips...........59c to Satin Slip* Silk Pantiee Fine Cotton Vesta Cotton Bloomer* PORCH Fast $1.00 to 36" 19c, 25c, Styles.....$2.98 PRINTS W. W. WILFORD NEED GLASSES/ Ask u* about the manyadvantages of using TjLLYER LENSES. | ✓ Follow the 'safe yVh see - - Shirley Temple - Spring (ytngtoa Nigel Bruce ■ Cale Sondergssql • Eddie FRANK LLOYD’S RU LER S or THE SEA' DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. Jr. MARGARET LOCKWOODWILL FYFFE.. Cenrte Bancroft Mintacu Lovt A HIT !LONDON, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY an4 THURSDAY—APRIL 24-25 MATINEE WEDNESDAY, 2.30 BIG DOUBLE BILL Special An assortment of Rayon Panties and Briefs, plain or lace trim, White or TeaRose. Sizes, Small,. Medi­ um and Large. A real opportunity to stock up. W A LK E R STORES LIMITEDPhone 56 Ingersoll vention in Flint, Mich. Hugh«> is attending the Rotary f\»n- Mr. and Mr*. Alan Horton of Toronto, viailed on Sunday at the home of Misses Esther and Margaret Roa*. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Barney McGhee, who has been the guest of her sister*, the Brigade Commander Tells of “Y” Service* On the eve of die Y.M.C.A. nation­ al campaign for war aervicea funds, a letter of tribute to the work of the “Y" oversea* was received from Brigadier A. A. Smith, commander of the 1st Infantry Brigade, C.A.S.F. “I suggest that the friends of the Y.M.C.A, in Canada who help you financially should be made fully aware of your activities," tie writes. ’’Some that should have special mention are: Showing instructional and military films as well as giving good enter­ tainment on your usual picture pro­ The New ST. CHARLES HOTEL COFFEE SHOP SUNDAY SP1 Full CourseChicken Diqfu so* Catering to Private Parties Banquets and WeddingsAfternoon Teas a Specialty Quality You’ll Enjoy grams ; arranging excellent program* of music; comfortable furnishing or recreation rooms, including read­ ing und writing materia); the furn­ ishing of additional athletic and sporting supplies to the units of my brigade which has helped maintain fitness; giving a tea car service to units. Finally, I do wish to commend you on the religious and personal work you are doing and which is proving so helpful. For Seed Smut FORMALDEHYDE Drug Store Quality 16 oz. f o rz .....25c Reduced Iron Dr. Bell's Stock Remedies T H U R T E L L ’S Post Office Drug Store ARTIFICIAL I C E Mason’s Pure Waterrice deliv­ ered daily in Ingersoll, also Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday in Thamesford, Beachville an J Woodstock. Phone 313 MASON’S - Ingersoll Car Owner—“1 fixed that knock in my motor myself.’’ Mechanic—“How?’’ “Simple—I just loosened up one of the mudguards." “What a*delicious cake, Maggie! Would you be willing to give me your recipe for it?’’ “Certainly, miss. It’s mighty easy to make. I just take as much flour as I think I’ll need and quite a dab of butter, and a pinch or two of cream of tartar, and several eggs if they’re plenty and less if they ain’t, and stir till I get tired and bake in an average oven until I think it’s done.’’ The policeman's son was learning music. “How many beats are there to the bar in this piece of music, dad?" "Fancy asking a policeman a ques­ tion like that,” said the boy’s mother. “If you had asked your daddy how many bars to the beat, he might have been able to tell you!” Robert Secord.Mrs. Merkley of Wingham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrington havereturned to their home in Dunnville after spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.Miss Edna Leeson spent the week­ end with her parents, of Springfield.Miss Grace Jolliffe spent the week-end with her parents, at Mount Elgin. .Mrs. Carrie Woolley of Spring­field, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy Ferguson.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1 Farquhar of Chatham.i Miss Margaret O’Neil spent the i week-end with Miss Helen McTag-gart of Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Pressey of Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mi's. Emery Pressey.Mr. Will Harrington and Miss VeraSage of Delhi, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington.Mrs. E. A. Pressey spent a fewdays last week with her daughter, Mrs. Homer Wallace of Mossley.Miss Frances Secord spent Sun­day with Miss Shirley Farquhar ofChatham.Mrs. Ed. Birchmore is spending a couple of weeks with her daughters,' Mis. Carter Justin and Mrs. Lloyd Straley of Detroit,Mrs. D. Smith of Belmont, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Secord. LOCAL ITEMS - INGERSOLL - BETTER BUSINESS CAMPAIGN 1 00 ,0 0 0 VOTES FOR EVERY *1.00 Paid on account* les* than 6 months old. 10 0 ,0 00 VOTES FOR EVERY *1.00Paid on accounts for every month the account u over 6 month* old, at any of the business places advertising below. BIG DANCE, Town Hall, Friday Night. Metric by The Clef Dweller*, (formerly Ken Steele’s Hotel Lonaon Orchestra). Special Floor Show. Dancing 9.30 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. Buy a C ’J rT /X iC°c.te ,.la nL C°me and have a gO°d tim «' Refreshment.served. Couple Ticket, $1.00; Single Admission, 75c. Help Us Collect Our Accounts Spring Styles in Dresses - Suits . KoatsMillinery,. the Dance on Friday Night INGERSOLL HOUSEFURNISHING CO. H. SHECTER119 Thame* St. Phone 6J Here's A Way 100,000 VOTES With every $1.00 order for DRY CLEANING THIS WEEK Pressed now Ingersoll Dry Cleaners 83 Thame* Street Phone 495 Free Pick Up and We Give Votes With every $1.00 paid on account*. Current Account*, 100,000 votes Norge Refrigerators J. M. Wilson Hardware 113 Thames St. Phone 44 SAVING NEW LOW FARES B/ GREYHOUND x Warm Canadian month* are travel month*. Greyhound, long a leader in economical transportation, ha* met the invitationof the open road with « reduction in fares. The same high Greyhound standard is maintained. Riding is luxurious, and, for your comfort, most coaches are air-conditioned. Low Fares From Ingersoll Chicago ............ Cincinnati,......... Buffalo .............. Single ...$ 7.70.... 7.70 ... 3.35 Return $13.9013.90 6.05 Montreal ............ DetroitHamilton ............ Single . .$10.15 . . . 3.601.65 Return 918.30 6.50 3.00 New York ..... .. . 9.35 16.85 Sarnia ........... . . 2.15 3.90Washington . . .. . . 10.60 19.10 St. Thoma* ..... . . 1.20 2.20 Boston ................ 10.50 18.90 Leamington . . . .. . 3.00 5.40Pittsburgh ..... .. . 8.10 14.60 W innipeg............... 18.90 34.05 Cleveland ........... . 6.00 10.80 Los Angeles . .. ,... 40.45 72.85Philadelphia . .. . . . 9.80 17.65 Vancouver ........... 39.25 70.65 Toronto............. .. . 2.65 4.80 Niagara Fall* . .. . . 2.80 5.05Ottawa ................. 8.55 15.40 Ingersoll Depot St CHARLES HOTEL Phone 520 4 GREYHO UND Max dlutton spent Sunday in St. Catharines. Mrs. J. T. Scott is spending a few days in Belmont. Mrs. J. Baxter and Mrs. L. Porter attended the I.O.D.E. Convention in ^Hamilton last week. Mrs. Cyril Collyer of London, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. H. Foster, King street east. Mrs. Martin Lang and son Stewart of Parry Sound, spent a few days with friends in Ingersoll last, week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wright of Wash­ ington, D.C., have been visiting Mrs. Wright’s grandmother, Mrs. Foster Wilson, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pirie are spend­ ing a vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pirie, Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Breen, Ingersoll. Mrs, Bertha Buston and son Bill, of Port Huron, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hughes of Ancastcr, spent Sun- dayrat the home of Carl B. Clutton. Glutton’s Economy Store'is having electrical refrigeration installed this week by Kenneth Cornish of Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. F. Heath Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Royden G. Start at­ tended the Rangers-Maple Leaf hockey game in Toronto on Saturday. Mrs. T. N. Dunn, her guests, Mrs. N. Weinbeiger and Mr*. G. Hawk, and Mrs. S. MacDonald of Tillson- burg, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McMahon ni Toronto thiah week. Dr. and Mrs. C- C. McLean of Hamilton, were week-end visitors at the home of the former’^ parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. A.. McLean, Oxford street Mrs. Nelson Weinberger and Mrs. George Hawk of Sayre, Pennsylvania, are visiting Mrs. Hawk’* sister, Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mr, Dunn, King street east Mr. and Mis. N. E. McCarty of Toronto, and Mre. W. A. Sawdon of Woodstock, were guests on Sunday with Mrs. McCarty's mother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street John E. Borland and A. C. Ashton attended the annua] meeting of the Retail Gasoline and Automotive Ser­ vice Association, held at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, last .week. This organization i* an affiliate of the Retail Merchants’ Assccbtiffu of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Huxhes and daughter Marlene of A] ‘ Sunday with Mr. and Mr ton. Mrs. Hughes snd remaining for the we* ant. 100,000 Vote* with every dollar paid on account* under 6 month* old. 100,000 vote in.create for every dollar paid for each month beyond six month*. J. Frank Fulton Fuel, Feed*, Builder*’ Supplies Chopping20S King St, W. Phone 218 £ A TIP TO ANYONE 100,000 Votes for every dollar months old. Accounts less than to 100,000 vote* for everydollar. Wall Paper r Paint*Everything rypu u*ed for Spring Houfecjs&ning. FORMAN'S5c TO $1.00 STORE tner. spent Carl Clut- riiile Mr. Buy That New Spring Suit or Topcoat AT BARTLETT’S We are sffering special induce­ ments in extra votes for every dollar paid on account this week, BARTLETT'S CLOTHES SHOP Contestants Attention Have yjrar friends buy Sumner’s Dependable Products and credit the votes to yourname. I All accounts ‘ paid this Week bring hundreds of thousands ofvotes at * Sumners Pharmacy 80 Thames St. . Phone 408 We Need The Money Pay Up And Get Votes Need* Vote* 100,000 Vote* for every $1.00 paid on cursent account*. 100,000 Vote* for each $1.00 paid for eath mouth on accountover aix month* old. J. R. BARNETT entitled to vote** as scheduled Special Spring Clearing Sale McVittie & Shelton — LIMITED — Ford Sale* and Service PHONE 134 • Ma**ey-Harri* Agent 127 Oxford St. Phone 373 — • t ----------------------------------------------- ' CONTESTANTS!W I11 YOU •.-Cl.P US? If you have a friend that youknow owe* u* an account, have them pay it thi* Week andget 190,000 vote^- for each month, for every $1.00 paid onaccount* over six month* old. 100,000 votea/for a $1.00 on all account* Iri* than 6 month*. CHRISM'S ELECTRIC 137 Thame* St. Phone 16 General Electric Dealer Sunworthy Wall Papera Canada Paint* A Million Votes To every conteatant that bring*u* a new c/itomai-for a R.B.S. Permanenf WayZ Thi* week only? ( / PHONE 418 ROSE Beauty Salon 217 Thame* St. South Opp. Victory Memorial School Your Dollar* Do Double DutyAt Pre*to / T. Whlker’* thi* week, whe* paid on account*?Every dollar payment give* you 100,000 vWe* on current ac­count* or 100,000 vole* for each month on account* over 6 month* old. Preston T. Walker Floor Covering*Furniture Frigidalre* NEXT THURSDAY APRIL 25th FREE VOTE DAY 500 Vote* amile up to 26 mile*, favorite contestant. Don’t Forget The Dance FRIDAY NIGHT, April 19 Ingersoll Town Hall Have Yon A Friend Contestant*, that owes' u* an account? If you get them to payup thi* week you a*n get100,000 Vote* far every $1.00for every jnpffth the account I* ogar 6 month* old.100,000 g-Vote* per dollar oncurrent account*. Buy your groceries and meat* at Forman’S Superior Store PHONE 28 Junk WarehouseNow (q cn in the Former Nu-Way Groceteria Oxford Street Contestant* I Seo the new list ol Don’t Forget The Dunce FRIDAY NIGHT, April 19 Ingersoll Town Hall . Here is a Good Way To Help Your Favorite Contestant BUY TRADE CARDS Double Votes given for every new customer that buys a Trade Card on any Campaign. Business Firm ^2 ;nnal I