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OCLnew_1933_06_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. THE INGERSOLL TRIBJUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1933 Yearly Rate. - - Canada, |1.50;U. S. A., *2.00 VOL. XLVHL NO. SOUTH OXFORD M.P. PASSES AWAY Women’s Auxiliary Make Purchases Thomas M. Cayley, Norwich, Paaaea After Loa* lllneaa. Represented South Oxford in Federal House. Oxford County mourns the passing of Thomas Merritt Cayley, member of Parliament for Oxford South, who passed avray at his home in Norwich, at 5 o’clock, on Tuesday morning, May 30th, following an illness of some months duration. Confined to his bed since mid-winter, Mr. Cay­ ley’s condition bad been gradually growing more serious and since last week his condition had been extreme­ly critical and it was known x that death was only a matter of day*. In his death, Oxford County looses a native son who was highly esteem­ ed and exceedingly well liked by friends of all political parties. Born on August 18th, 1878 in the Township of East Oxford, the son of Thomas W. Cayley and Lydia Under­ hill, of United Empire Loyalist Stock. He received his public and second­ ary school education at Nonrich and later graduated from the London Normal School. In 1904, he married Elinor Carroll, daughter of Reeve Charles W. Carroll, and the late Mrs. Carroll. He spent 18 year* teaching in the public schools of Ontario, the last 13 in Norwich while for 4 yeans he was principal of the Norwich Continuation S-jLvJ. He was secretary-treasurer of the Otter Mutual Insurance Company, and secretary-treasurer of the Mutual Fire Underwriters of Ontario. He was first elected to the House of Commons at the general election of 1926 and was re-elected in 1930. He was a member of the Norwich United Church. Mr. Cayley was past master of St John Masonic Lodge, 104, and this year a Grand Junior Steward of the Grand Lodge of Ontario, A. F. & A. M. He was also a member of Hay­ den Lodge, No. 152, I. O. O. F., and a Forester. He is survived by his widow; two eons, Henry C. and Ghent T., at home and one daughter, Mrs, Ivan Leitch, of Otterville. Three brothers, Henry of Hol­ brook; Burpee, of Woodstock, and Walter, of North Norwich Gore, also survive. \The funeral will be held on h'hurs- day afternoon, with a private service at the residence at 2 o’clock, follow­ ed by a public service in the United Church, at 2.30. The May meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Hospital Trust, was held on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Oxford street. Mrs. F. W. Staples, 1st vice- president, occupied the chair. Encour­ aging reporta of the National Hospi­ tal 'Day Tea held ait the hospital were given. Mrs. Leake, Mrs. W. E. Manzer and Mrs. Scoffin were named as the nominating committee to bring in report for the official state for the annual meeting in September. •The buying committee were auth­ orized to purchase new mattresses for nurses’ quarters, also a spring and mattress for the new Gaetz bed, re­ cently installed by the Auxiliary. This was the final meeting until fall. SCHOOL MAGAZINE A SPLENDID SUCCESS Mi»«Marguerite Banbury Meteor Sales Contest. Win. Once more the energetic Mount El­ gin Continuation School students place in the hands of the publie, The Meteor, a striking magazine which would be a credit to a very much larger secondary school. An outstanding feature of the magazine, this year, is the efficiency MOUNT ELGIN Ingersoll Soccer Team Lost To London Thistles The Ingersoll Souter team clashed wth the London Thistles in a sched­ uled London and District Junior Football Association game in Lon­ don, on the afternoon of May 24th, and were defeated by a 7 to 0 score. The work of the umpire was- most disheartening bo the ptayer* on both teams and after several row decis­ ions the IngerroU boys gave up in di? gust. ONTARIO OFFERS $25,000,000 LOAN Toronto, May 31.—A new issue of825,000,000 ProVince of Ontario De­bentures is being offered for publicsubscription. The issue includes:(a) 810,000,000 4% serial deben­tures maturing in equal' annualamounts of 82,000,000 from June 1, 1934 to June 1, 1938 inclusive, pricesranging from 99.76 for 1934 matur­ ity to 98.22 for 1938 maturity. Yieldis 4.25% for the 1934 maturity vary­ing through the successive maturi­ties to 4.40% for 1938 maturity. De­nominations are 81,000 only.(b) 815,000,000 4%% 17-yearDebentures due 1950. Price 99.00yielding 4.58% to maturity. Denom­inations are the popular ones of 8100,8500, and 81,000. Accrued interestapplies to both offerings.In announcing the new issue, the Hon. E. A. Dunlop, Provincial Treas­urer, makes the following statement: “As in the case of our offeringsome twelve months ago,”be sates,“this new debenture issue affordsOntario citizens an opportunity ofparticipating at an attractive rate'ofinterest in the highest grade of se­curity available in the Province. In both classes of debentures in theissue, the yield is attractive and the security unquestionable.“On Thursday and until issue is subscribed, subscriptions will be re­ceived by all banks throughout theProvince, by all branches of the Prov­ince of Ontario Saving Office ‘and byrecognized bond dealers and stockbrokers. Altogether, there will be inexcess of 1,600 agencies in the Prov­ ince through which orders may beplaced, thereby providing extensive facilities to the public for participat­ing in the Loan.“The issue price is the same to allpurchasers, large or small. I urge allwho contemplate investing in the de­bentures not to delay in enteringtheir orders,” concludes the Provin­cial Treasurer. shown by the Business Committee, when it oversold, so to speak, the number of copies by more than two hundred. A sales contest was held which was won by Miss Marguerite Banbury, aproficiency Middle School student, who sold ninety copies. Other com­ mendable sales students are Misses Audrey Boyse, Ruth Merrill, and Helen Cuthbert, who will enjoy a week-end trip to Toronto, Hamilton, Niagara Falls, and other points of in­ terest as a result of their efforts. DELIGHTFUL TULIP TEA AT MISS MUTERER’S OBITUARY Junior Circle King’s Daughters Met Thursday The May meeting of the JuniorCircle of the King’s Daughters, was held on Thursday evening, May 25th, at the home of Miss Marion Thomas, with the leader, Mrs. R. C. Brogden, in charge. The devotional part of the meeting opened with a hymn and the King’s Daughters Prayer repeated in uni­ son. Psalm 146 was read by Miss Margaret Wilson. The business part of the meeting followed and it was decided that each member would r»bv one dollar aa talent money to be handed in at the September meeting. Admission service was held for five new mem­ bers and the meeting closed with a hymn, “Breathe on me Breath of God." Some time was then spoilt in tout­ ing and sewing after which the hos- tees, assisted by Mira Ruth Cuthbert­ son and Mfea Margaret Wilron, ser- ved a delicious lunch. The next meeting is to be held on j June 22nd, at the home of Miss Mar­ jorie Adams. MRS. CHARLES QUINN Although in failing health for some time, the death occurred on Thurs­ day evening, May 25th, quite unex­ pectedly of Mary Shelton, dearly beloved wife of Charles Quinn, fol­ lowing an illness that had confined her to her bed for about three weeks. Deceased was born in Dereham Township end was in her.71st year. She had spent pratically her entire life in her native township and be­ cause of her kindly disposition and cheerful manner she had made for herself a wide circle of friends who learned with sincere regret of her death. She was * member of the Sal­ ford United Church and was a regu­ lar attendant at church services and an active worker in the organizations of the church when health permitted. Left to mourn the loss of a devoted wife and mother, are her-husband, two sons, and three daughters, as fol- ow«: Archie Quinn, Detroit; Albert, Quinn, Dereham Township; Mrs. Fred Hooper, Wilton Grove; Miss Ahns Quinn at home and Miss Mabie Quinn, R.N., Sarnia; one brother, Charles Shelton, and one sister, Mr*. Craig, reside in the United States while two half brothers and three half sister* also survive. The funeral which was very large­ ly attended by relative ami friends was held from the family residence, Lot 20, Concession. 1, Dereham Town­ ship, on Sunday afternoon. An im­ pressive service was conducted at the ,house * 1.30 o’clock by Rev^ Geo. I. I Van Loon of Salford. During the service * vocal duet, “No Night 1 There,” was sung by Misses Clara and Evelyn Peek, their accompani­ ment being played by Andrew Stev­ ens. A profusion of floral tributes were indicative of the eataem In ( which the deceased was held by her I many friend*. Interment was made in : the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the A very delightful Afternoon Tea was held at the lovely home of Miss Jean Muterer, Thames street north, on Friday afternoon, when Group Five of "Trinity Church Women’s Association, were the hostesses. Many gorgeous bouquets of varied hued flowers, were placed effectively through the attractive rooms. Mrs. E. F. Waterhouse and Mrs. F. N. Hor­ ton, conveners, With Miss Muterer, welcomed the many patrons. The tea-room was in charge of Mrs. R. G. Start, one of the group conveners. The table was very attrac­ tive with a Venetian cutwork cloth, centred with a bowl of dainty shirley poppies in pale yellows, and valley­ lilies. Tall yellow tapers were placed effectively and along with the other dainty appointments, presented a charming ensemble. Mrs. George Partlo and Mrs. J. G. Scott presided over the tea and coffee cups while the assistants were Miss Nellie Dundaas, Mrs. L. A. Westcott, Mrs. William Misener and Mias Mar­ jory Keeler, Mrs. Charles Cornish in­ vited the guests to the tea room. Mrs. G. B. Johnson and Mrs. Tait were in charge of the "serving table’’, nnd the homo-baked goods table was in charge of group one, with Mrs. Albert Clark, Mrs. E. Foote and Mrs. Veak. Those interested in the tea are indebted to all the ladies who aided in its Successful outcome. BRANTFORD INTERMED­IATES WON GAME 11-1 The Ingersoll Intermediate O.B. A.A. entry in the Inter-County Class ring at the hands of the Brantford boys in the game played at Victoria Park here on May 24th before the largest crowd of the season to date. The game was a snappy affair but the locals appeared hopelessly weak at bat while Brantford gathered seven run* and nine hits off Ker nnd Beemer who pitched the first 4 inn­ ings. , George Hayes, the former but boy Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hartnett spentMay 24th, at their cottage at PortBurwell. Mr. M. Luno spent 24th of Maywith relatives near Norwich. / Mrs. E. J. Shinnera returned on jSaturday after visiting friends inBrantford.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson andchildren, Robert and Jean of RiverRouge Park, Detroit, spent the week­end with Mr. R. J. Mitchell. iMr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris and <daughter Jane spent the week-end end with friends at North Bay.Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young and 1 granddaughter Doris Young accom- ‘Ipanied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk , and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock,spent Sunday with relatives at Cay- ,uga.Miss Esther Harris spent the week- 1end at the home of her grandmother, iMrs. Emerson Harris. ,Mrs. ’Kreh. Clarke spent Monday .of last week with Mrs. Bain of Ver- J schoyle. 1 Mr. Robert Gilbert of Silver Hill, :spent the week-end at his home here, j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr and ,Joyce were week-end visitors of rela­tives in Listowel. 1 Mrs. G. House and Mrs. Archie <Harris of Ingersoll, attended the 4graduation exercises in connection ,with the Victoria Hospital, London,on Monday afternoon. Miss Olive ’Dinwoodie was one of the graduates. 1 Mrs. Hyden was a visitor of rela- lfives in Ingersoll on Saturday.Miss Ethel Caverhill of Toronto, ,spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grey of Ing­ersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Bert Hartnett.Miss Evelyn Freeman of Belmont, tspent the week-end at her home here.Born—On Sunday, May. 21st, to ;Mr. and Mrs. Rood, a daughter.The annual vesper service in con- .nection with the >C. G. I. T. groupwas held in the Baptist Church onSunday evening and was also wellattended. The organist was/ ably :assisted by Miss Mildred Carf'erhill, with her violin, and played'as theopening number, ‘Cavatina/ The pre­sident, Miss Izetta Miners, announcedthe hymns and introduced the speakerRev. Mr. SmalexXof the BaptistChurch, Burgeigrille, who delivereda splendid address. The leader, MissGrace Cavevhill, read the scripturelesson. The Lehoir made up of mem­bers of the “LoveThat Passeth Knowledge,” amTM**-- Lilian Bowley sang a solo with muchexpression. The offering was takenup by Misses Leotta Hartnett andEva Jolliffe. The church wa decoratedwith tulips, lilacs and iris, and pre­sented a gay appearance.Master Donald Fierheller, age 9, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. ElmerFierheller, concession five, met with a serious accident, on- Wednesday,May 24th, when the team he wasdriving hitched to a roller becamefrightened and ran away. The littlelad was thrown from the seat of theroller and in falling his foot caught, in the machinery letting him hang, with the result that he sustained acompound fracture, his leg beweenthe ankle and knee besides other badcuts and bruises. The accident mighthave hwn more serious, but thefrightened horses dashed through afence striking a post and breakingthe tongue from the roller theycleared themselves. The little fellowwas rushed to the Tillsonburg Mem­orial Hospital where his injurieswere attended to and he ia resting ascomfortably as can be expected.Empire Day was observed in a fit­ting manner on Tuesday, May 33rd,at the local public school. The signi­ficance of Empire Day was impresB-ed on the pupils in appropriate ad­dresses by teacher* and short pro­grammes in keeping with the day were put on by the pupils and muchenjoyed. . A number from the village andcommunity attended the closing pro­ gramme of the Musical Festival bekin Woodstock, on Friday evening oflast weak. The winners in the var­ious classes again gave the numbersin which thi-y won first place, afterwhich Dr. Krupp of Woodstock, pre­sented the prizes.The Young People’s--League ofthe United Church met on Wednes­day evening of last week in the base­ment of the church with the presi­dent, Miss Helen Jolliffe in charge ofthe devotional period, Following theusual routine, the meeting was givenover to the social and literary vice-president, Miss Edith James. Mrs.Harry Allen and Mis* Gladys Allenfavored with a duett, with Miss EdithJames playing their piano accompaniment. The topic was in charge ofIV.nnld Stmvhaa who gave a .spkn-1 did talk on “Value of Sports in theI Community”, which was very much. enjoyed. The meeting was thendosed with a hymn. LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER TEA HELD AT HOME OFMRS. C.W. RILEY, JR. Empire Day Tea Was Moat Success-1 ful Affair. Splendid Sum Realized For Work of Chapter. PUPILS COACHEDFor all examination! by High School Teacher. , Also jhildrra^tewingdone. Phone 184T, 12>*King street 25-3t-c. IN MEMQRIAM JEWHURST—In loving memory of away in Windsor, May 80tb, 1931: Peaceful be thy rest, dear father, It is sweet to breathe thy name; In life we loved yon dearly, In death we do the same. -—Wife and Family. the Kiwunis Juvenile* last season fin­ ished the game and allowed only five hits in the la?t five innings while errors by his team mates helped the visitor* to get four runs. Ingersoll' should improve with a bit more experience and no doubt will provide 'better opposition for the deceased, Messrs. Charles Manzer, Louis Quinn, Alfred Quinn, Everett Quinn, George Quinn and Murray season progresses very tor. Scon by Innings: 088 202 020—11 14 0 000 0(0 001— 1 6 8 BEE El Persons hain goodl A most successful Empire Day Tea was held at the beauiful home of Mrs. C, W. Riley, Jr., on May the 23rd, under the auspices of The Lady Duf­ ferin Chapter, Imperial Order, ‘Daughters of the Empire. Ideal weather favored the affair and the rooms were thronged all afternoon. The hostess was assisted in receiving by the Regent, Mrs. C. K. Long. The reception rooms were decorated with many colored tulips. Mrs. H. H. MacBain invited the guests to the tea room, where Mrs. James Buchanan and Mrs. Charles Scoffin poured tea and coffee. The table was covered with a Broiderie Anglaise and filet lace cloth, with a centre piece of carnations, snapdragon, sweet peas and forget-me-nots, in pastel shades of pink and lavender and tall cream candles. Mrs. Ruby Elford was con­ vener of the tea room and those assisting were Mirs. R. C. Brogden, Mrs. W. R. Veale, Mrs. H. A. Cope­ land, Mrs. F. W. Bowman, Mr*. F. S.' Newman, Mrs. M. Walton, Mrs. J. W. Hagan and Miss Nora Tweedie. The musical programme was-in charge of Miss Dora M. Harrison and was greatly enjoyed. Piano solos were given by Miss Monica Harris and Miss Lillyanne Wilson; vocal solos by Miss Amy Sumner and violin solos by Miss Helen Leckie and Edith Wil­ son. Little Helen Furlong gave piano solos which were of much interest to the members, as she was the winner of The Lady Dufferin Chapter I. O. D. E. Medal, given for the highest mark obtained by solo performers under 14 years, at The Oxford Mus­ ical Festival, last year. Miss Kathleen Hagan was the recipient of the beau­ tiful water colour by Gordon E. Payne, O.S.A., which was given by ■the chapter at the tea. The ladies desire to take this op­ portunity in thanking all who helped to make the tea such a success. UsedBee Equipment lition are invited toion and cheapest cashX, The Ingersoll Tri­ FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Safe and Stinitary, PureWater Artificial Ice. 7 Cash andCarry, or delivered by thopW'e.Monthly Basis, or Seaton Contract.Phone 313, Maion’i, Thame* street,Ingersoll. Conway’* Canadian ApprovedChick*. Leghorns, 86.50 per hundred;Rocks Sf.OO per hundred, Conway’sPoultry Fans, Thamesford, Phones:Nissouri 17R-17 Ingersoll, 467X. TENDERS FOR COAL SEALED Tenders addressed to th*undersigned and endorsed “Ten­ders for Coal”, will be received until12 o'clock aoon (daylight saving)*.Wednesday, /June 14, 1933, for thesupply of coal for the -DominionBuildings throughout the Provinceof Ontario,' including the City ofOttawa.Forms of tender with specificationsand conditions attached can be ob­tained from H. F. Dawson, ActingChief Purchasing Agent, Dept ofPublic Works, Ottawa; iQfi R. Win­ter. Supervising ArchijeJi. 86 Ade­laide St, East, ToropCo, Ont.Tenders will notXfe considered un­less ntade on thzr forms supplied bythe Department and in accordancewith 'departmental specifications andcondition*^The_xight to demand from the suc­cessful tenderer a deposit, not ex­ceeding 10 per cent of the amount of the tender, to secure the proper ful­filment of the contract, is reserved.By order,N. DESJARDINS,Secretary.Department of Public Works, Ottawa, May 16, 1933. SHERIFF’S SALE OF LANDS CRAMPTON Miss Nellie Hubchison of Dickson,is presenting her senior pupils in re­cital, Friday evening in the I. O. O.F. Hall. I Miss Ethel Spence/ of Dorchester,spent the weekend/at her home.Miss D. Zavitz of Poplar Hill, spentthe week-end with friends.Mrs. W. Winter'and Ronald ofLondon, are guesti. of Mr. and Mrs.A. Rossiter. ,(Mrs. Frank Hqwe spent Sundaywith her parents', Mr. end Mrs. P.Scoffin, Avon. IMrs. E. How/, is a visitor in Sfied- den at the home of her dmghter,Mrs. W. Sells7and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. IAda Barbare* of tijKfijday visitors ' ‘Mr. Chark.. —.............. .....council meeting at Dorchester onMonday.iDr. S. J. Morris of Mount Elgin, was a visitor recently with his bro­ther, Mr. R. J. Morris and Mrs. Mor­ ris. Under and by virtue of a Writ ofFieri Facias issued out of the 5thDivision Court in the County of Ox­ ford, and to me directed and deliver­ed, against the Lands and Tenements of JEFFERSON HAYCOCK, *t thesuit of F. H/KERR, Plaintiff, and wherein* JEFFERSON HAYCOCK, isdefendant, I have seized and takenin execution and will offer for saleby public auction at my office in theCourt House, in the City of Wood-stock, in the CQhnty of Oxford, andProvince of Ontario, st the hour of -Jrbaree, MissIph, were Sun- ith attended the DIED BONGARD—Suddenly, on Tuesday, May 30th, 1933, at her late resi­ dence, 47 Seventh Street, New Toronto, Annie Upfold, beloved wife of Wflliam Lewis Bongard Funeral service at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Fleischer, 74 Sixth Street, Now Toronto, Thurs­ day, June 1st, at 2.30 p.m. Interment Park Lawn Cemetery. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF ONTARIO IN THE MATTER OF the estate ef GUELPH Bmntlori Ingersoll Batteries Hunt* and Mflee; Ker, Beemer, Hayes and Wanker, Smith. Umpires—Himes and Murray. The m-z'jliir weekly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of St. James’ Anglican church was held in the per­ ish ball assembly room last week, when the time war spent by the mem. bers in quilting and sewing. Tea was served at the close of the meeting and < social time spent. There was a large attendance. ANNOUNCED W.-Jamieaon of meat of dteir younger daughter. VloK Kay, to. Mr. Edward Cox of lugefuoil, son pf Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cox, the- marriage to take place the Pursuantjpreme*aboveday ofclaimingPenfold, SAVAGE COMPANY it AL tola judgment of the Su-t di Ontario, made inrtw> /bearing date thu-jj'Tth.rf-h, 1933, tiuK^ersoni 'Monday, the 5th day of June. 1*33.all right, title, interest and equity ofredemption of the above mimed de­fendant. in, to and out of the follow­ing lands and tenements, namely:ALL AND SINGULAR that cer­tain parcel or tract of. land and premises situate, lying and being inthe Town of Ingersoll, In the County of Oxford, Ontario,-being composedof part of Town Lot Number Twelve on the South-westside of Hall Street,in the said Town of Ingersoll, (ElishaHall’s Survey), and more particular-& described aa follows, that is to say: IMMENC1NG at the South EastAngle of said Lot number Twelve,thence North Fifty-six degrees andfifteen minutes West following thswvstery limit of Hall Street afore­ said Ninety Links, more or lass to theNorth-oa^t angle of said Ix»t number Twelve, thence * South Thirty-threedegrees and Forty-five Minutes Westfollowing the Northerly limit of saidlot Eighty-nine and a half links to apost Thence South Nineteen degreesand two minutes East One Chain andTwelve links to the centre of a pumpand'the Southerly limit of said Lot.Thence North Thirty-three degreesand Forty-five Minutes-East followingthe Southerly limit of said Lot OneChain and Fifty-five links to theplace of beginning. Being in Block L V according to Flan 279 of the saidTown of Ingersoll.TERMS—10% Day of Sale. Bal­ance in 20 Days.WILLIAM McGHEE.Sheriff of the County of Oxford.Dated at W.»odsi<wk, Ontario.' this 27th day of February, 1M3.10-17-24-31. ceased, and whkh/Kaid Charles Pen­fold resided in tM Town of Ingersoll, in the ^jQjance at Ontario, aboutfifty years ago are, by their solicitor*,on or before the 14th. day of June,1933. a 10 o’clock A.M, to coma inand prove their claims at the Cham­bers of the Local Master of thisCourt at the Court House, Guelph,Ontario, or in default thereof, theywill be peremptorily excluded fromthe benefit of the said judgment.The children of the said CharlesPenfold are entitled to a 1/6 share inth* estate of the said Esilwr Savage,deceased.Dated this 8th day of May, AJD., 1988. w. H. 4*3 ftieluBond St- - Leaden Local Harter at Guelph. Office. 273 ENJOY A HOLIDA Y Programme Was Carried Out Under 148 THAMES ST.PHONE 448 INGERSOLL Society. Inger.oll Band of Twelve Member. Made Their Fint Public Appearance Heading Calithumpian Parade To Memorial Park. Good Shoeto Get acquainted WitJi INGERSOLL - - - - A. O. MURRAY, Manager WOODSTOCK - - - - L. R. LLOYD, Manager Crampton (Tuesday and Friday) Page 2>THE WAY THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1938as a fitting climax to the morndng’gcelebration. Herbert Handley actedas starter for the races and S. A. Gib-son, - W. E. Manzer, H. R. Cornelland F. McKee acted as judges while members of the committee in charge as well as members of the society assisted in various ways with the running off of the various events. For the donations of money andmerchandise, the officers and mem­ bers of the Big Eight Society ac­ knowledge the following donations and wish to thank all who contributed in any way towards making the cele­ bration the success that it was: Cadi donations—The Town of Ingersoll; Mr. R. B. Hutt, Mr. S. A. Gibson, Mr. Charles W. Riley, Jr., Mr. Charles Harris, Mr. C. H. Sum­ ner, Mr. James A. Cole; Mr. S. G. Zurbrigg and Mr. W. ft. Veale. Chocolate Bars— Walter L. Thur- tell, George D. Beck, Bigham’s. Ltd- Fred C. Moore, R. C. Winders, J. E. Gayfer, James W. Dean, McLeod and MacBain, L. Condos, L. V. Healy, P. Stratakos, G. Morello, E. D’Angelo, Scalirf’s Fruit Store, George Murray, Mrs. Currie, Dominion Stores Ltd., E. Deamude, J. L. McDougall, A. L. Law, Cliff. Love. Weiners—‘Walters’ Meat Marketand Galpin’s Meat Market. Candy Kisses—Metropolitan Stores Limited and W. A. C. Forman. Junior Boys’ Inter-ChurchLeague Sotfball Schedule non Plan die financial side o f next year’s holiday this year. Ooen a savings account at (’ i Bnnch of Imperial Canada. Start tr ' regularly. S IMPERIAL MfflfOF HEAD OmCE Z • SUCCESSFUL CHILDREN’S CELEBRATION HELD HERE ON VICTORIA DAV ade was via Oxford, Charles, Thames, and Canterbury streets to Memorial Park. Upon arrival at the park J. Fer­ ris David, vice-president of the Big Eight and chairman of the committee in charge of the celebration, which was composed of R. M. Borrowman, Fred Franks, James J. Knapp and Leo. J. Kirwin, presided and in a few remarks expressed the thanks and appreciation of the society to the mayor and members of the Town Council and all others assisting the organization by the donation of money, candy and other merchandise. In the absence of His Worship, Mayor H. D. McCarty, Councillor W. E. Manzer officially opened the pro­ gramme on behalf of the Town Council, expressing the wish that the occasion might prove one of delight and pleasure to the children of the town. Post Master S. A. Gibson, a past president of the Big Eight addressed the gathering outlining the object­ ives of the Big Eight Society and the work the organization had done in the past towards providing entertain­ ment for the children on May 24th. He also expressed pleasure at the fact that Ingersoll once again had a brass band and he expressed the hope that this organization would , have the support of the town. Following ia the schedule for the Junior boys group ‘in the Inter- Church Softball League are to play their games on Memorial Park and Memorial school grounds. Umpire is named after the game which he handles. May 23—Pres. vs. Anglicans, park, A. Thornton. United vs. Sacred Heart, school— H. Gray. May 25— Sacred Heart vs. Pre*.,school-Lj. Herbert. Anglicans va. United—H. Stevens. May 30—Pres. vs. United, school. Anglicans vs. Sacred Heart, park. June 1—United vs. Pres.—park. Sacred Heart vs. Anglicans, school. June 6—Pres. vs. Sacred Heart, park. United vs. Anglican, school. June 8—Sacred Heart vs. United, school. Anglican vs. Pres., park Umpire to be named Inter IF YOU SEEK SMARTNESS, COMFORT uJ WEAR. farther, foe AGNEW^URPASS <la the new faaidfyJoUUL. ... of UNQUESTIONABLE QUALITY, bUt fa tm of th, UTMOST IN SHOE VALUE. Hundreds of Ingersoll youngsters were made happy on Victoria Day, Wednesday, May 24th, through the instrumentality of the Big Eight So­ ciety who were responsible for the sponsoring of the morning celebra­ tion for children on that day. Inchided on the list of events for the morning’s programme was a cali­ thumpian parade, an exhibition of gymnastic work by members of the Ingersoll Triangle Club, races and other features of interest for the chil­ dren. The parade formed up at 9.30 o’clock at the market square, headed by the Chief of Police and a flag bearer followed in turn by the newly organized Ingersoll Band who made a very creditable showing upon their first public appearance. The band was under the management of Had. PetrieSr., and William Eden is the band I J- F«rri8 David then introduced s Councillor Harry R. Cornell who, to- ; gether with Councillor Manzer and . Post Master Gibson, acted as judges [ fo the parade. Mr. Cornell comment- . ed on the originality of many of the costumes and explained that it was . not an easy matter for the judges to . select the winners whom he announc­ ed and as they came to the platform the chairman of the committee pre- T sen ted each with a prize of 31.00 and 50c to the winner of the second prize for the best decorated Ibicyele. A very fine exhibition of tumbling, gymnastics, pyramid building, weight lifting and balancing was put on by members of the Ingersoll rriangie Cl,lib under the direction of Herbert Handley/and George Law. This fea­ ture was a delightful variation in the .program and the activities of the Wys drew the merited applause of f 4he large gathering who witnessed it. ' Although showers threatened at times throughout the morning, no rain occurred and the events were run off under most ideal weather con­ ditions. The list of the winners in the parade and races follow: Parade Winner* Best costumed grrl—Mona Shoulta. Best costumed boy—David Adams. Best comic costumed boy or girl— Gordon McKee. Best national costumed boy or girl —Paula Kirwin. Best decorated bicycle ridden by boy or girl—1st, Ted Fleischer; 2nd, Bobby Warden. master and leader. Following the band came members of the Big Eight Society, members of the Town Coun­ cil, pupils of the schools, many of whom were wearing attractive cos­ tumes, and other riding gaily decor­ ated bicycles. The route of the par­ GOITRE TXR- ARNOLD 8. J ACKSObTtxforeL/the Missouri Medical Auoeiationon May 3rd. 1S33. Mid that the epreadof goitre in the aautharn atrip ofCanada and the northern half ofUnited States ia threaten ins th*bodily and manta] health of th*present generation. Ha estimates that20,000,000 people in North Americahave goitre io come form. ’ Iodine la specific for roltre and lafound in abendanee' In kelp—a aea-ve«etable which sj»<> contains tenlher mineral! nefeaaary te kuman! / Parkelp I* the finest kelp found—arveated <0 mil* out in the Pacificcean, wava-wadied, aun-bathed, v!<-oroua and lifc-ttfrlnic.Take Parkeltf rerularly. A mouth'ssupply eoatd only *1 at your druxsistilor health food store, or you may send INGP W.TILLSOI PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-lie. Office at Royal BaniyBoUdlng. ph ysic ia ns' C. A. OSBORN, M.D../LM.CX.PHYSICIAN and SURGBON, DIm m-ea of Woman and surgery a spec­ialty. Offley 117 Dake Stroat,Ingersoll, Phone 45?. BeachvillePhone 329Q. > y H. G. FURLONG. PHYSICIAN and Stof women and childOffice above BanlPHONES—House S’ -on, disease*/a specialty, t Commerce. - Office 87 LICENSE]County AUCTIONEERS > lAI fx ro se’’"'AUCTIONEER for th* Oxfcn 1. Sale* In th*inntry promptly attend- S, E. I RADYLICENSED AUC1 IONEER for tfmCounties of Oxf, rd and MiddlwmrSale* in Town . r ftowntry. INSURAl Fir*, Life, Automd Accident, MOON A MG|ON Dmoim Street South - Ingersoll Mrs. Edwin Bowes Re- Elected President W.C.T.U. The annual meeting of the Inger­ soll Branch of the W. C. T. U., was held at the home of Mrs. John McCar­ ter, Carroll street, on Tuesday after­ noon, May 23rd. The meeting opened with the singing of the hymn, “Bless­ ed Assurance, led by Capt. Parsons and Adjt. Greatrix. This was follow­ ed by prayer and the scripture les­ son, read by Capt. Parsons from Isaiah, 7th chapter, taking for her subject, “Emanual, meaning, God with us." She illustrated how God is with us in all our trial* and difficul­ ties of life. Another hymn was sung and Adjt. Greatrix led in prayer and all joined in repeating the Lord’s Prayer. The preaident, Mrs. Edwin Bowes, then called upon Mrs. McCarter to take charge of the election of offi­ cers for the ensuing year which re­ sulted as follows: President—Mrs. Edwin Bowes. Vice-President—Mrs. John McCar- self. The speaker divided the sub­ ject into four divisions: Physical, mental, moral and spiritual. This ad­ dress proved to be very interesting. Marjorie Nichols then favored with a piano solo. Mrs. Yates then spoke briefly on Institute Work, after which she demonstrated uses of felt, silk, wools and paper for making articles to be used in a home. This proved to te very interesting. The meeting then adjourned to meet again at the home of Mildred Armstrong on Wed­ nesday afternoon, June 14. Dainty refreshments were then served by the hostess and her assistants. Individual Rhubarb Pies Bake individual pie shells. Make rhubarb sauce. Wash rhubarb. Cut off ends. Then cut rhubarb in inch pieces. Put in double boiler with 2 cups of sugar. Cook until done. Chill. When time to serve desert fill pie shells with rhu­ barb sauce and top with sweetened whipped cream. HOUSEHOLD HINTS’ “H ints f o r the Household BY BETTY WEBSTER Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. Geo. Armstrong. Recording Secretary—Mrs, Thos. Warden. Treasurer—Mrs. E. Dunlop. The minutes of the previous meet­ ing -were read and adopted and re­ ports of the superintendents of the various departments on the year’s work, were read and approved. Mrs. McCarter favored with a mouth organ solo, which was a de­ lightful entertaining feature of the afternoon. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Are you tired of your house? Does it look old and dingy to you? If so, you can easily change it. Organize your housecleaning. Plan each day’s work, figuring only as much as you can finish in one. day. In this way your whole house will not be upset at one time. , Cover up the scratches on wood­ work with paint to match. Clean the wall-paper. Then to give the final touch of newness, change the arrangement of furniture wherever possible. How To Measure Butter Sometimes in the country, or when our measuring cups have disappeared to the children's sandpile, it is well to know how to measure butter with­ out our cup. Hence this suggestion. 1 pound of butter equals 2 cups. 1-4 pound package of butter equals 1-2 cup. 4 tablespoons of butter equals 1-2 cup of butter. t paste into the heated grape juice and cook until it is thick, smooth and clear. Heap in pie shell or shells. Top with whipped cream. This is pretty for a luncheon where lavender is the color scheme. COOKING HINTS Mash fresh sthawberries through a colander to a thick smooth paste. Add enough confectioner’s sugar to make frosting thick enough to spread. BAKING HINTS Date Kisses 2 egg whites beaten stiff. 1 cup of walnut meats, (chopped). 1 cup of confectioner’s sugar. 1 cup of chopped dates. Mix well. Drop from spoon and bake until light brown. Butter pans lightly as kisses bum easily. Rambler Pie 1 ^4 cups of sugar. 1’4 cups of sour cream. 1 cup of raisins. 2 tablespoons of flour. 2 tablespoons of butter. 3 tablespoons of vinegar. 1 teaspoon of allspice. 1 teaspoon of cinnamon. 4 egg yolks. Method: Cook all together until thick. Pour into baked pie shell. Top with merin­ gue or whipped cream. Girls, 7 years and under—1st, Ruby Uncer; 2nd, Mary Adams; 3rd. Boris Uncer. Boys, 7 years and under—let, Le- Roy Johnson; 2nd, Clifford Smith; 3rd, Gerald Staples. Girls, 9 years and under—1st, Lu- cille Robinson; 2nd, Joan Falconer; 3rd, ix>uise Butler and Grace Girting, Boys, 9 years and under—1st, Ronald Westlake; 2nd, Ronald Big­ ham 3rd, Stanley Winterbottom. Girls, 12 years and under— 1st, Mary Robson; 2nd, Janet Pearson; 3rd, Marguerite Walker. Boys, 12 years and under—1st, Bruce Borland; 2nd, Howard Yule; 3rd, Cleveland Eggleton. Girls, 15 years and under—1st, Marguerite Murray; 2nd, Alma Lee; 3rd, Rosalie Walker. Boys, 15 years and under—1st, Harry Jones; 2nd, Brock Owen; 3rd, Gail Rina. Girl*’ race, open—1st, Violet Moore; 2nd, Janet Pearaon; 3rd, Marguerite Murray. Boys* race', open—1st, Anderson Thornton; 2nd. Jimmy Elliott; 3rd, Harry Jones. Giris’ boot and shoe race—-1st, Marie Johnson; 2ndl Alma Lee; 3rd,Leila Blakeman. Norval Bonesteel Takes Honors At O. C. A. The many Ingersoll friends of Nor­ val Bonesteel, son of D. A. Bonesteel, Wonham street, wiH team with much pleasure that he has graduated from the Ontario College of Art. During his four-year course at the Ontario College of Art, Norval was highly successful in his various examinations and stood third in the graduation .class. As an additional mark of distinction he was one of three can­ didates for the Governor-General’s gold medal. From the time at his school days in Ingersoll. Norval displayed mark­ ed ability for art work and the pre­ diction has bven made that he will undoubtedly have a brilliant future in his chosen profession. At the pres­ ent time he is devoting special at­ tention to commercial art in its div­ ersified forma. Anna Crotty Hostess To Junior Institute Cheese Turnovers Slice bread very thin. Cut off crusts. Spread with butter and theen cheese. Roll up and fasten together with tooth picks. Just before serving, toast carefully. Serve while hot. Quick Apple Sauce Wash apples. Cut up with skins on. Boil until tender. Remove from fire and stir apples through cohinder thus removing skins and seeds. Sweeten. The flavor and food value of apple sauce cooked in this manner Is really superior to apple sauce made by peel- ing and coring apples. Banana Pudding 1-2 small loaf of bread. 1 % tablepoons of butter. 4 banana^. 2 eggs. 2% cups of milk. 1-4 cup of sugar. Juice of 1 lemon. Method: Butter a baking dish. Al­ ternate layers of buttered bread and sliced bananas. Sprinkle bananas with lemon juices Beat eggs well. Add sugar and milk. Pour over banana* and bread. Bake slowly 1 hour. Tart jelly may. be substituted for lemon juke.- Serve cold. William Lee; 2nd, CoUn Jftnea; 3rd. Keith Mabee. Scramble* for coppers for boya and scramble for everybody were heli) at the conclusion of the races and served The summer series meeting of the Ingersoll Junior Institute was held recently act the home of Anna Crotty with a splendid attendance. The presi­ dent, Dorothy Spencer, presided over the opening exercises, with Mildred Amstrong at the piano. Considerable discussion about the Canning Club followed and resulted in an organiz­ ation with the following officers:— Lender—Mrs. Boy Gordon; Presi­ dent, Isabelle Brown; 1st VieisPresi- dent Anne NaneekiveQl; Secretary, Audrey Riddle. It was decided to hold an achieve­ ment day in connection with the Canning Club. Frances and Edna Kerr then fav- oned with guitar music which was much enjoyed. The speaker of the Window Boxes To be attractive, window boxes must be planned like anything else. Care must be given as to the ex­ posure and the coloring. Flower boxes may be started any time now. There are two types of flower boxec—namely, Flowering and foli­ age. There is little trouble in plan­ ning or caring for the flowering var­ iety, but in a north exposure or in a shady spot do not attempt it. Stick strictly to the foliage. Here is a listof plants fo the foliage box: Vinca Vine. Wandering Jew. English Ivy. Rubber Plant " • Pandora. Dusty Miller. Begonia. Checie Biscuit* 2 cups of flour. Salt. 3-4 cup of milk. 4 teaspoons of baking powder. 1 tablaspoon of fat. 1-2 cup of grated cheese. Method: Sift dry ingredients. Rub in fab. Add milk and grated cheese. Shape and place on buttered tin and bake in a hot oven. Often when one greases a cake pan with butter the cake unfortunately sticks. This can be avoided and butter still be used with which to grease pan. Method: • Melt the butter first. Set to cool. The salt and water will separate and the fat will rise to the top. Use pans. the top fat to grease your ject chosen was “A Girl’s Duty toHerself.“ Mu. Yates 'compared the dem, the kingdom being the girl ber- — COOKING HINTS Spinach With Cheeee Sauce 2 tablespoons of butter. 2 tablespoons of flour. 1 pint of milk (2 cups.)1 cup of crumbled cheese. 1 can spinach. Hard boiled eggs. Method: Make a thick cream sauce blending the butter, flour and milk. Add the cheese and stir over * alow fire until melted. Heat and wuen the spinach. Put In a dish. Pour over the cheese sauce and rsrnish with slices of hard boiled egg. To Clean Dark Floor. Add 2 tablespoon* of kerosene to soapy water. Thia will cleaa boards and destroy any kind of insects that might be in the cracks. 1-2 cup of grape juice. 1 4 tablespoon of coraatiuch. 1 tablespoon at butter. Mathod: Blend butter and sugar. Add the cornstarch. Mix with a Little grape grape juice in dotibte boiler. Stir A Delightful Chees* Dish 2- eggs. 1-2 cup of stale bread. 1 % teaspoon of salt. Little pepper. 1-4 pound of American Cheese, (mild.) 1 pint of milk (2 cupe). Method: Beat the eggs. Add the breed broken up, salt, pepper and grated cheese. Scald milk and pour over aM. Bake in casserole or custard cups and cook the same as baked custard. Cook 1 hour. Test by inserting silver knife and when it comes out cleln, cheeseis done. (Copyright, IBM) THAT DEPRESSED FEEUNG BLAH’ Wake op you Calomel M IS S GREENMOIhrer NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACKVILXS SPRING HATS Stylei on Display yTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JUNE 1 ,1 9 3 3 PageS r,| wouldn't stay anywhere but at the Kttlg says A PROMINENT TRADE COMMISSIONER “When I’m in Toronto, that’s my hoteL I've travelled pretty well around the world, and I ought to know hotel service and comforts. If a person wants just the right amount of attention, quiet luxury and ex­ cellent food, he can get it at the King Edward.” . King Edward rates are scaled ialceeping with the times — rooms as low ih price as $2.50. Yet there is never a slackening in our conscientious efforts to make your TENNIS CLUB OPENED SEASON Keen Interest Taken in Tournament On May 24th. Many Entered. Younger Member* Made Particu­ larly Fine Showing. The official opening of the activi­ ties of the Ingersoll Tennis Club for the 1933 season was a tournament held on the club courts, on Victoria Day, Wednesday, May 24th. The in­ terest displayed would indicate that the club may anticipate a most suc­ cessful year as some thirty-three took part in the opening tournament which contested of 15 ladies and 18 men’s events. The events staged were ladies* and men’s doubles, ladies’ and men’s singles and mixed doubles and some surprisingly smart tennis was dis­ played, several of the younger mem­ bers showing very promising form. The results were as follows: Ladies' Singles First Round-Margaret Waterhouse defeated Eleanor Cornish 6-1; Jean­ nette Mason defeated Margaret Har- gan, 6-1; Margie Elliott lost to Jean Kennedy, 7-5; Shirley Stone defeated Ruth Kennedy, 6-3; Mary Green de­ feated Jean Wilford, 6-2; Norah Har- gan defeated Esther Green, 6-1; Helen LeFaive drew a <bye. Second Round—M. Waterhouse defeated S. Mason. 6-4; Shirley Stone defeated Mary Green, 6-4; Helen Le- Fave defeated N. Hargan 6-0; Jan Kennedy drew a bye. Third Rounr—*H. LeFaive defeated M. Waterhouse 6-2; S. Stone defeat­ ed J. Kennedy, 6-4. Final—H. LeFaive defeated S. Stone 6-4. First’ Round—Olmstead defeated Tait’s famous Standard Price Glasses Satisfaction GuarantoOd S®50 £hf°°“ Ceaplota TT* V CeaeaUteSlack Vkiee / DaaMa VlUaa Including : Qifr scientific exam­ination, OurHighest QualityLenses artd your choice of anyof Our Highest Quality Whiteor Pink Gold-Filled Framesand Mountings. Ooculistn Pre­scriptions filled at the sameprices. Office Hoars t > 8 a.m., to « p.m. DailyTaosdays and' Saturdays :9 a.m., to 8.30 p.m. TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 2*2 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Phona - Metcalfe X7» Men’s Singles Beck 10-8; M. Haycoak defeated Johnston, 6-3; Carr beat Anderson, 6-3. Second Round-Olmstead beat Hay­ cock, 6-1; Carr beat John Hall, 9-7. Final—Carr defeated Olmstead 6- 2. Ladies’ Doubles First Round—S. Stone and M. Waterhouse won from R. Kennedy and E. Cornish, 6-2; E. Green and M. 'Green defeated N. Hargan and M. Elliott, 6-1. Second Round—Stone and Water­ house defeated H. LeFaive and M. Green, 6-4; S. Mason and J. Kennedy defeated N. Hargan and M. Hargan, 7- 5. Final not played. Men’s Doubles First Round—Johnston and Carr defeated Hall and Haycock, 8-6; Beck and Olmstead defeated Ander­ son and Haycock, 6-4. •Final Carr and Johnston defeated Beck and Olmstead, 6-1. Mixed Doubles First Round—J. Mason and Hall defeated M. Waterhouse and Olm­ stead, 6-4; H. LeFaive and Anderson defeated N. Hargan and Haycock, 6-1; J. Kennedy and Carr defeated M. Elliott and Johnston, 6-2. Second Round—LeFaive and And­ erson defeated Mason and Hall, 6-0; Kennedy and Carr defeated J. Wil- son and Beck, 6-2. Final—Kennedy and Carr defeated LeFaive and Anderson 7-5, In a special Round Robin series to select the A and B teams for Western Ontario League play, the following were the results: “A" Series , F. Sheldon defeated Ted Stone, 3-6, 6-2, 6-0. C. T. A lid er defeated Shipton 6-2, 6- 4. Ted Stone defeated C. T. Allder 7- 5, 6-3. * A. Horton defeated F. Sheldon, 6-2, 6-3. V. Shipton defeated Ted Stone, 6-4, 6-4. ,”B” Series Fred Miller defeated Blake Hay­ cock, 6-1, 6-8, 6-2. Fred Miller defeated Allan Hargan, 8- 6, 4-8, 6-0. Dr. Osborn defeated Roy Start, 6-4, 6-3. Blake Haycock defeated Allan Hargan, 6-1, 6-4. The club has five courts in excel- ent condition, and extends a hearty invitation to anyone who wishes to play tennis to come up and meet the members and enjoy a summer of real sport. Tillsonburg Getta’s Defeated The Baptist Softball Team A twilight softball fixture was played on May 24th, between the Getta’s Restaurant team of Tillson- bung and the Ingnrsoll Baptist Church Senior Boys’ team that resulted in a victory for the visitors by 18 to 12 ,score. There was a good crowd to ■watch the performance and as thia w m one of their first games of the reason, the Baptist boya should be ahia ta provide mdre opposition in the return game at Tillsonbarg. ST. THOMAS KIWAN-IANS HERE FOR INTER- CLUB MEETING Visitors Provided Programme and Entertainment. Rev. Dr. P. S. Dobson, Principal of Alma Col­ lege, Was Speaker for the Occas­ ion. Members of the 9L Thomas Ki­ wanis Club joined with the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club members for an Inter­ Club meeting at the Ingersoll Inn on (Friday evening at 7 o’clock. The at­ tendance of both Ingersoll and St- Thomas Kiwanians was large and be­ fore sitting down to the dinner the members paraded the main street headed by Piper Jock ‘Wright of St. Thomas. Fred H. Adams, president of the Ingersoll Club, acted as chairman and <a sing-song preceding the meal was led by Kiwanian Herbert Handley. After extending a hearty welcome to tjie visitors and recalling the very en­ joyable inter-club meeting held over two years ago at St. Thomas when the Ingersoll Club members and their ladies were guests, Mr. Adams turned the meeting over to Dr. Glen T. Mit­ ten, president of the St. Thomas Club who presided over a very enjoyable and entertaining program. President Mitton replied to the words of welcome extended by Mr. Adams and explained that the meet­ ing had been the result of efforts on the part of F. Heath Stone of the Ingersoll Club and Stanley Gilbert of the St. Thomas Club, who were chair­ men of the Inter-Club reflations com­ mittee of their respective clubs. Ki­ wanian Ed. Gellaftly, of St. Thomas, announced that the St. Thomas Qub were sponsoring 'the dance at the L. and P. S. Pavilion at Port Stanley on Wednesday, June Ttth, and the pro­ ceeds would benefit the work of the St. Thomas Club. He invited the Ingersoll Kwanians to give their sup­ port to this matter and come to Port Stanley for the dance that evening. Jack Purves and Ed. Gellatly of the St. Thomas Club, led the singing of several numbers and Heath Stone and Ed. Gellatly provided a big laugh with their singing of “Pink Elephants.” Wee Donald Collins who was brought to Ingersoll to take part in the programme, received a great ovation for his singing. This young lad with Scotch songs and one or two other numbers, as well as with his tap dancing, made a big hit with the gathering and he received a big hand from his hearers which necessitated him responding with several encores. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Henderson, with her comic stories and songs also went over big with the gathering. Mrs. Dorothy Black of St Thomas acted as the accompanist for the evening. With Frank Lemmon as master of ceremonies, Roy. Start and Bill McIn­ tyre acting as umpires and AIL Mc­ Intyre as official scorer, a humorous baseball game was played. The Inger­ soll Club’s line-up was Alex. Murray, Reg. Stone, Fred Adams, Earl John­ ston, Fred Horton, Alex. Yule, Jack Herbert, Sam Shelton and Tom Dunn, while on the St. Thomas team were Stun Gilbert, Walt Peart, Harold Goodwin, Tom Keith, Doug. Brayley. Ed.. Gellatly, Pete Birdsall, Doug. Carrie and BiU Green. The scoring was figured out on the plan that each member of the two teams were to write down the name and occupation of each member on the opposing team and for the surname, Christian name or occupation mentioned correctly, a hit was scared. If all three were right a home run was chalked up and if nothing was right an error was mar­ ked. This provided a great deal of amusement for the players as well as the spectators and resulted in the following score— Ingersoll—20 runs, 24 hits, and 55 errors. St Thomas—16 runs, 25 hits and 52 errors. Reg. Stone was awarded the prixe for the' best player on the Ingersoll team and Bill Green made the best score on the St Thomas outfit and was awarded the prixe for their team. Alt McIntyre, a past president of the St Thomas Club, introduced the speaker, Rev. Dr. Perry Dobson, a past president of St. Thomas Chib, and the principal of Alma Ladies’College, St. Thomas. Rev.’Mt. Dobson’s address, while brief, was one filled with help- ful thoughts and his remarks were listened to with a great deal of inter­ ent. “Blind Spots”, was announced aa the subject of the short talk by the speaker, who spoke of many of the (prejudices that blind us to many of the fine things of UM. Re said that some would say that they never held prejudicee, but it was strange that often one did not know they themreL ves held prejudices and ohrayv be­ lieved that it vw the other fellow who held prejudices. The speaker pointed out that ol are fjrejudieerf tn one way or the other- and prejudcea are hard to get rid of. He declared (there is always two sides to every prejudice and many were silly little prejudices that did not matter in rthe least such as prejudice to clothes, to the color of the hair or eyes, or the tie that one wore or to the way one pronounced words, and also to prejudice against one in a similar business. Rev. Dr. Dobson however, pointed out that in addition to the small petty prejudices there were three of great importance. These he listed as class prejudice; prejudice against organiz­ ations rising up as a result of econ­ omic end industrial relationships and racial prejudice. The speaker declar­ ed class prejudice destroyed our na­ tional life and was similar to the cast system in India and other foreign countries. This creeps so insiduoudy into our social relationships and it was a prejudice that Kiwanis mem­ bers should try to leasen and ultim­ ately eradicate. In regards to the sec­ ond prejudice, Rev. Dr. Dobson ex­ pressed the belief that the depression was responsible for bringing about-a better feeling in this regards, be­ tween the various'groups such as the employer and employee. He said we should realize that the various social movements all came into being be- cause of some weakness and served as a lesson that we would all learn some good from. He declared he was always personally interested In some­ one who proposed to give the public relief from industrial and social prob­ lems. In regards to the prejudices of race, this had been known since the days of old and it was because of racial prejudice that it had been im­ possible to find a foundation for uni­ versal peace. Germany was cibed as an example of racial prejudice and in this case it appeared that it would not work out and It was being taken as a joke by other countries. He referred to an address he had heard delivered by Rabbi Eteendrath on the subject and made mention of the German conditions as described by his son who is at present studying >n that country. The speaker traced the life history of Hitler and declared that the attitude towards the Jewish people could not be continued at any great length as history had proven that it was perfectly ridiculous for any one race to try and eliminate an­ other reuse from the world. One thing Kiwanis could do, de­ clared Rev. Dr. Dobson, -that was really worth while .was to wipe out the silly ignorant prejudices and this would be a paramount factor in lessening the opposition to some great plan that would eventually .bring our country and in turn the world to see a greater and better day. W.rth a quotation from a poem by Bliss Carman, the speaker con­ cluded his address. The meeting was again placed in the hands of Fred H. Adams, presi­ dent of the Ingersoll Club, and Ki­ wanian Fred N. Horton expressed the thanks of the local dub members to the speaker for his very able ad­ dress and to the visitors for the fine Save your buildings bejuve i t is loo L aie! Write for free sample and useful roofing booklet. entertainment they had provided. This was presented to the guests by .President Adams, who expressed the hope that it would hot be long before another inter-club meeting would be held with the St. Thomas Club, either in Ingersoll or their own city. The singing of 0 Canada, brought a most pleasant and profitable even­ ing to a close. How To Clean-Bras* Chandelier* Wash brass chandeliers with hot vinegar and salt. Rinse with soap suds. Dry. Polish with an oiled doth. dollar* worth of farm build- eaten up each year by rot roofs, and by NO W before cannot warp, or bulge. It is ignite it. When at the four corners Ontario Lightning Rod complete lightning proteo Rib-Roll it naw sell- in history, Quality maintained at its highest point. We make all kinds of Sheet Metal Building Material*. GOING FORWARD with INGERSOLLand DISTRICT It will be to the interest of the public to get better acquainted with the advertisers who are sponsoring this special drive to revive business and start things back again on the road to better times. T. N. DUNN QUALI P T H Y O H N A E R 4 D 7 WARE VERSCHOYLE Born—On Friday, May 26th, atAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, to Mr.and Mrs. M C. Watson, a daughter, with friends at Fort Erie. CENT A MILE! ROUND TRIPCOACH' EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Dates: /Daily May 31 to June 15Return Liniit: 30 Deys TOURIST SLEEKINGCAR PRIVILEGES On payment of a' alight additional Stopover* granted Full particulars from any agent Canadian Pacific Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gates of ' Port Burwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jol-tette and son.of Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gates on Saturday. Miss Edna Dunn of London, wasa week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs. John Boyce.Messrs. Alex. Ellis, George Ellis,A. ‘Bawtinhnner, Clarence McRae andFrancis Spent Sunday at Paris, Brant­ford and Ayf.Miss Marion Stoney sgent^theweek-end at her home in Guelph/Miss Pauline Pollard was the guestof Miss Florence Edwards at Watfordon Sunday. Misse^ Edna Dunn and Grace Boyce aita^Mr. Merlyn Boyce spentMonday at Miss Gretta igl spent the week­end with friends in soil.Mr. and Mrs. Francislittle son of Niagara Falls, were end visitors of the former’s father!Mr. Fred Richens.Mrs. M. McEwen, Mrs. Francis Moulton and children, visited in Cul­loden on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce, Misses Edna Dunn and Grace Boyce and Mr.Merlyn Boyce were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs Robt. Ireland, TilL sonburg.The School Board met on Monday evening at the School. It was decidedto close one room because of the de­ crease in attendance. Misses Storeyand Anderson have been re-engagedfor the following year. Permanent Waves If you really want to look your best we'd advise one of our latest style permanent waves. Our Price* Are Moderate And Every Wave is Absolutely Guaranteed ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE 183 Thame* Street For Appointment - Phono 418 Better Times Are Coming! There is no doubt but what this statement is true. The stock markets have led the way this week with tremendous gains on many stocks. Commodity prices are sure to take an upward swing and if you have failed to take advantage of present low prices you’ll certainly be regretting it later on, '■fa^a dollar saved is a dollar earned.” ~ By dealing with the business firms advertising in this special section of The Tribune, you are always assured of satisfaction. They are reliable and the service they render is sure to satisfy. STOREY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent* of Distinction Wave* - . >2.98, $5.00, $7.50 Expert operators, modernequipment and genuine aup-pliea combine f to give you themost satisfactory results ob­tainable . . / MARCELLING FINGER WAVE£, Spiral, / ^^--Croquignole, /^Combination PERMANENTS Thame* St. Phone 434X and Don’t Be a Slave To Your Kitchen Stove Banish forever the inconven­ ience of dirty fuel and dusty '■ ashes. Let us install now one of the new Imperial G.( and B. Stove Burner* with the famous Flexible Flame. It will modern­ ize your present cooking equip­ ment at Low Cost Free Installation - Free Service Convenient Term* BICHENER’S SERVICE STATION Thame* and Victoria Street* Imperial Oil Product* Q uality Bread As Bread is one of your most important foods it is necessary that you should use plenty of it and you should also be careful to eelect only bread that is pure and wholesome and high in quality.We are making for you a loaf of Bread not down to a price butup to a standard of quality that will please you. This Bread hu»ld— as cheap as it is possible considering the quality of the product. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE S. G. Z u rbrigg BAKERY—PHONE 204AINGERSOLL REAL ESTATE For Rent—1 M Storey Framedwelling 3 bedrooms, bath, hall, living room, dining room, kit­chen, built-in cupboard furn­ace, wired for stove; gas, water,immediate possession.....$20.00Own yohr home; now is thebuyer’s opportunity; don’t miss THAMES STREET Wanted at once: Loans of$509, $700, $850 and $1500,on first mortgage security. In­ vestigation invited.C- INSURANCE Ingersoll Telephone Co n«ss, Automobile, Windstorm W. L. Nagle Phone 333 DUNCAN HOSSACK GARAGE —Atyi" ■ SERVICE STATION THAMESFORD, ONTARIO British American Gas'and Oil,Pennzoil Oil Repairs to all makes of carsby experienced mechanics. Donot ruin your axles with heattrealtment Let us Btfaiightcnthem arid, in your car on our Bear Alignment machine. Towing. PHONE 449R INGERSOLL FLOWERS —For— Every Occasion At Moderate Prices James Baxter Florist Member F. T. D. Association Flowers wired to any part ofthe world. GREENHOUSESThames St. North. Phone 339 STORE151 Thames St. Phone 278XPrompt Delivery BIGHAM’S DAJRY PRODUCTS CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM Rrmierly^Fasteurized Milk andUvapc Cjioice Creamerygutter. fee Cream andCandle* of Quality. Satisfaction ds always o^urodif you use Bigham’s Quality’Products. FIRESTONE TIRES Rod In ^< Sh*U and Sunoco Product* A. B. C. OIL BURNERS For Stoves and Furnace* ARCHIE’S SERVICE STATION NO. 19 HIGHWAY Cor. Canterbury and Harris St*. H. I. STEWART, Mgr. An Ingersoll institution serving its people every hour of the day or night. The value of the telephone is reco­ gnized by everyone, yet the cost is only 5 cents a day. ‘The Value of Your Telephone is Just What You Make It.” Forest Milk treet East Phone 489 INGERSOLL —Milk that gives you full buttercontent—Milk that is paMeurizedand bottled ready to serve. Whynot have our driver make daily deliveries to you from now on. ADAMDALE DAIRY Pure Wholesome Milk, Cream Farm Implements J J. R. BARNETT . Massey-Harris Product* Beatty Bros, Barn Equipment Goold Shapley and Muir Windmills Repair* a Specialty Seo our Bargain* Now in BrandNew Massey-Harri* Equipment 127 OXFORD ST. PHONE 373 INGERSOLL NOW IS THE TIME TO RE-ROOF Electrical Appliances OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Deforest Crosley and Sparton Radios, General Electric andWestinghouse Refrigerators, / Hot Point Stoves,^General Electric and Locomo-ztive Washing Machines, Gener­al Elegtwe-Vacuum Cleaners, Handsome Floor and Table"Lamps, Electrical Contracting,Supplies and Fixtures. You Will Be Money Ahead ByBuying Here We.are local agents for BIRDS and TORONTO ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROOFING MATERIALS, "Get your new roof on while prices are at their present lowJevels. CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 148 Thames St. Phone 16 INGERSOLL J. F,U L T O N CEMENT, LUMBER and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, FIELD TILE FEEDS, FLOUR, FUEL 205 King Street West INGERSOLL Phone 218A Murray’s GROCERY The Store That Give* Harry Payne FRESH I SMOKED MEATS Tender/ and nutritious meat* and acts, all Govern- men d, and of the highest quality obtainable. And the prices are in keeping with the 1933 budgets . . . CANNED FOODS Prompt Deliveries Phone 26 80 THAMES ST. N. ..$1.15 Per Gallon B I L T M O R E G A F E Tasty and Nutrition* Meal* at all hour*/ servedin Cheerful Surrounding* Mak* up a psrtk aj4 'erne here when yen desifw somethingdiffp/eht Accommodations fok Banquet*and< Dinners’, Special Diane* IT A.M.To 2 P.M. 95 THAMES STREET Ingersoll Ontario Phone 459Y. Choicemeat j guaiyn- price priced toon*. Wewv handleany?wherethem.. PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 365 arage STOP SERVICE me Shingle........................................... 75c Pur Sq. Coated Roofing......—................................... $4-00 Sq- IT US FIX YOUR ROOF TROUBLES James N. Henderson 24 Charles St W. INGERSOLL Phooa 434A ve your ear checked over experienced mechanics at aGarage where you can deal with confidence and be aaatared ofabsolute entorfartion. TIRE—BATTERY—BRAKE -and IGNITION SERVICE Get our prices on valve grind­ing for month of May. Odell & Allen THAMES ST. PHONE 123 Night Phan**: 277Y and 427A ■ •V. ItTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1933 Page 5 Showing Orient Hosiery At 75c. pair A very popular full fashioned pure thread •ilk stocking in light service weight. AU first quality. Shown in dark Gunmetal, light Gun­ metal, Sumatra, Traveltone, Rythm, Phantom, Grey, Blue Heaven, Spice and White. Pair 75c. At $1.00 p< Smart sheer chiffon or service weight Orient Stockings in a rang^ of new shades including Rain, Blue Heat ' Sunkiss and Toff , Phantom Grey, Shadow, Sizes 8* to 10i__Pair-$t^J07 At $1.50 pair Beautiful Georgette Chiffon stocking by Orient, dull finish in the smart new Beige, Suntan and Grey shades. Pair.............$1.50. The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario DORCHESTER Dundas—Stenabaugh The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph■Dundas was the scene of a quiet butpretty wedding when Audrey MaudStenabaugh, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Stenabaugh ofPutnam, was united in marriage to Arnold Raymond Elgar Dundas, onlyson of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas, of Dorchester. Rev. R. W. Craw of theUnited Church officiated. Tulips andapple blossoms formed the settings.The bride was becomingly gowned inbloc jaeques crepe, draped with creamoveriace, with light gray accessoriesand carried a iboquet of forget-me-nots, and baby’s breath. Her travel­ling costume was a gray suit withtrimmings of wolf fur and shoes,glovee and hat of gray. The happy couple left by motor for Toronto andpoints east, on their return they will reside in Dorchester village. A large crowd were in attendance at the annual 24th of May Celebra­tion held on the Dorchester fairgrounds and was in the form of abaseball tournament with six teamscompeting, Belmont ContinuationSchool, Thorndale, Kintore, Avon,Mossley and Evelyn. In the firstgame. Thorndale defeated Mofesley4-2>4n the second game, Kintore de-feateubMmn 9-3, in the third game,Evelyn defc.itedjlelmont, 9-5, and inthe final Kame/^Kqjtore defeatedThorndale 10-7. Kirilm^,. receivedfirst money, $15.00; ThorniftHa^sec­ond, $10.00; Evelyn, third, SS.OC?**^ The body of Elizabeth Flaxton,widow of George Gee, arrived by C.N. R.. recently from Calgary, Alta.,where she had resided since 1903. Special HARDWARE Values FIELD HOES, each............................................... 65c LAWN RAKES, each.............................................................................. 50c HEDGE SHEARS60c, >1.00, >1.25 GRASS SHEARSHigh grade.........60c LAWN HOSE In 50 FL Lengths,complete with coup­lings and nozzle/ >3.95 / Wat er tj With hose hili' 2 BURNER ELECTRIC HOT PLATES Wfth 2 switches,/c h ................>3.25 TIN SPRAYERS For house use....25cQuart size..........50c* CI.A5S SPRAYERSQuart size..........65c IM1NUM FLASHLIGHT </Z*With,2 cells. Spacial Sala.........ft Size No. 32 at....79c PIPE WRENCHES SOFT BALLS Tackle SCREEN DOORS MAXWELL LAWN MOWERS Well made, easy running, 12 inch,* 14inch, 16 inch. ; INGERSOLL HARDWARE W. IL CAR* d*HONE >9 The late Mrs. Gee was in her 84thyear and had resided for many yearsat Mossley. The funeral services wereheld from R. A. Logan’s FuneralHome, with Rev. G. G. Stone officiat­ing, with intennent in DorchesterCemetery. The pall bearers wereWalter Scott, Richard Jelly, N.Spence, George Chittick, BensonBarr, and J. H, Barr. The deceasedis-survived by .two daughters, Mrs."Ernest Hoad and Annie both of Cal­gary and two sons, Walter of Kam­loops and James of Calgary and onesister, Mrs. William Marsh of Albert­lee, Minneapolis.Folowing an illness of manymontlp in which he was confined tohis bed the death occurred on May24th of David Barry at his late resi­dence, about one mile west of thevillage. The late Mr. Barry was in his74th year and had resided most of hislife in this community, having at onetime been owner of the grist mill.Funeral service* were held on Fridaywith requiem high mass at St. Pat­rick’s Church, (London, at 10.30 a.nu, and interment in St (Peter’s Ceme­tery. Deceased is survived by his wife and one son, Thomas who resides athome. Following an illness of many weeksthe latter part of which she was con­ fined to bed, the death occurred onMay 24th, of Jane Stevenson, widowof the late Thomas Hunter. The de­ceased was in her 83rd year and hadlived the majority of the years inthis community. Funeral serviceswere held from the home of her son-in-law, M. L. Nugent, on Friday withRev. R. W. Craw officiating and in­terment being made in the familyplot at Dorchester Cemetery. The pallbearers were six grandsons, Al­lan Smith of Galt, Clarence Spenceand Homer Hunter of London; Ever­ett and Kenneth Crockett and RoyHunter of Dorchester. Deceased issurvived by four daughters, Mrs. W.Smith of Galt; Mrs. E. L. Crockettand Mrs. M. L. Nugent of Dorchesterand Mrs. Walt. Spence of London,and one son Thomas, also of London.The May meeting of the W. A. ofthe United Church was held on Fri­day afternoon at the home of Mrs.McFarlane, the president, and whopresided over the meeting, which was opened by reading 19th Psalm andprayer in unison. The report of thetreasurer showed a balance in thebank of $95.19. The resignation ofMrs. J. W. Young as treasurer wasaccepted and Mrs. Jack Pettit was ap­pointed to fill the vacancy. It was de­cided by the members to hold a sup­per some time during June and Mrs.Wm. Morris and Miss Jackson wereappointed conveners of same to be assisted by their groups. A letter ofappreciation from Rev. Mayne of Smoky Lake, Alberta, was read,thanking the association of the giftof the communion set which wasforwarded to him. The program forthe meeting included a reading byMrs. Woodend, and vocal solo byMrs. A. Chittick. The roll call wasanswered by Proverbs. At the closelunch was served with Mrs. W.Crockett’s group in charge. 16 mem­bers and 2 visitors were presentThe Y. S, S. Y. P. entertained theYoung People from Crumlin United Church on Monday evening last witha large number from both societiespresent The evening’s entertainmentwas given by the visiting society withthe president, Ellis Smith in the chair.The topic, “What is Communism?”was taken by Harvey Kay. The othernumbers were a reading by Miss Iso­hel Urquhart; piano duet by Mrs. W.Monk and Mrs. H. Weir and a vocal»oo by Calvin Dunn, all of which wee much appreciated. A social timewas enjoyed at the close, the gamesbeing in charge of Arnold Gee andlunch being served by the DorchesterSociety. Sunday night was the closing ofthe special evening services whichhave been held during the evening-the United Church and on Sunday nte^June 4th, the program for thesumm^months will begin. Sunday School at 10 o’clock withchurch followffii^t 11.15 a.m., while church services iiNhe Crumlin ap­pointment will begifiSat 9.45 a.m.,Sunday School following?**,.T-^be, death occurred on Thursdayof William Welsh, age 56 yeafLatthe home of his sister, Mrs. O. YLMoxley. The deceased who resided near Fort William had been in failinghealth since December, and •came tothe home of Mrs. Moxley here threeweeks ago, where he has since beenconfined to his bed seriously ill. Ashort service with Rev. R. W. Crawin charge was held here on Monday,at the home, following which thebody was taken to Guelph for funer­al service and interment. The deceas­hed had for the past 14 years been a partner with his brother at Madel­ia, Onu The fete Mr. Welsh is sur­ vived by his mother of Dorchester,four sisters, Mrs. Moxley, Dorches­ter; Mrs. McFadgion and Miss EsteHa ARM NUMB WITH RHEUMATISM Woman's Thanks To Kruachen “I have beenmatiatn for yea:could scarcely v.r —feet. The thumb/ofso stiff I couldaid of the right go to heJ. i fieri ng from rheu-At /one time It wipf pains in mymy left hand wasf bend it with the—id. I was afraid toaXmy right hand and armIboA used to go numb, andas liust terrible until I got half-teaspoonful oFTCm-giass of hot water before the painbthe circulto take .■chen in _breakfast. and believe me I feel a different woman. I tell everyone what1 ’ and 11 has don* ««*•’’—(Mrs.) W. A. B.Rruscben contains six mineralsalts which tone up the liver, kid­neys and stomach—and keep themworking smoothly and efficiently.The reward of this internal cleanli­ness is a freshened and invigoratedblood stream. Poisonous uric acidis expelled thveogh the natural chan­nels, and the bains of rheumatismwire- Anff-Jns you continue withKruechen, your whole being—bodyand brain—responds to its purify­ing fores. OUR OWN—SILVERBROOK—PASTEURIZED Wore food for less money—that Is how A&P serves you—and that is why Canadian families trade, reg­ ularly. at A6-P Food Stores. B U T T E R °FU<MTtr SUNNYFIELD 2 lbs. 43c FROM ONTARIO’S FINEST DAIRYLAND8 CHEESE Mild NEW Tangy OLD ........................lb. 19c PALMOLIVE P &G SOAP Naphtha SARDINES Domestic 10 Bara 3 1 6 Tins 2 5 ANGEL CAKE RAISIN LOAF CHOCOiaVE^CING Each 2 A c lz*Ox« MFrapped Lo&I NEW SOUTH CAROLINA / POTATOES • — a g . CALIFORNIA JUICY JQAVEL' ORANGES Large Slxe - Dox. 3 5 ° A &P SELECTED BEEF D E I W I j UISiJK or f t CHUCK ROAST | (p SIRLOIN u>19. B L C f l l U ROUND «•. 1 6 ' RELIANCE BRAND VB Sliced BreakfastD/1 W i l H-Ib. Package 10° BEEF BOLOGNA Sliced • 2 U>«. 2 5 I SPARE RIBS, 3 lbs. 25c | BRISKET, for Boiling 6c lb. Make this your headquarters ter "Dally En" Math and Scratch Feeds, also Oyster Shell. AU prices are rishi & A T L A N T IC & P A C IF IC TcEoA Wash of St Catharines and Miss t,WWeellsshh noff NNeoww YYnorrlkr aannrdl onrnue> bbrrootthheerr, 5 Bert Wehh of Madelia. Ont. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McCann andMr. and Mrs. V. Connor spent Sundaywith relatives at Ayltnetr. Mrs. W. Spence of London, spentthe week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. L. York, Mrs. Brown,M. <Hodgins, Mr. and Mrs. Billet ofLondon, ut ’ *' - - -onto, wyroand Mil RMr. Ocklast week ihouse. \Roy Mu\to Victoria1 Mrs. ShoNlaeouri towith her < d^Mrs. G. Mason of Tor-SunUa^iguests with Mr. le Wallis ambinto Mrs. (!nily moved (.) Veale’s Hand has recently gone[capital for treatment. V hu returned fromthe >ummvr monthslughter, Mr*. 3, Paricin- , MSwithMr.WhiteMr. and Mrs. ( reside withGridium at Rev. R. W.in Toronto lartgraduation of tEvelyn Craw.Dr. James is aepneumonia, but we horecover.Mrs. Fred MSask., is visiting with herbrother, Mrs. S. ParkinsoStanley Showier. We regrat to report that '^4 Vera Sheriff of Normal London, spent the week-endra. C. Barr and Mr. Barr. Allan . White and son OctalLondon, spent Sunday withrs. Jack Petttt. .) J. Veale has gone todaughter, Mrs.tnr i attending thedaughter, Miss >f Duff,ter andand Mr. tion of Mrs, P. H. Rickard who is ser­iously ill, does not improve. Saturday GfE. Pangbom 35 King St. W. INGERSOLL Opposite Ingersoll Inn TELEPHONE S3 Mr. Chas. R:\.. been confined to hi\weeks, is again ablaMr. and Mrz. BiYork, are holidayinger*e parents, Mr. .and___ ...____The places of business yin the ril­ .bed for a fewKto bo around, iOUMle of Newwkh the form-MA W. Dale. ternoons beginning June 1stMra. (Rev,) Craw was at Cramp­ ton Sunday evening whet* she gavean address «st the Ladies Aid anniisary aervioeaMr. and Mrs. HarryIngersoll, were Sunday gaasta with the tatter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. S.J. Dundas. 3 Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1933 t'torcd, to find herself, aa Frills,Mail Packard, rich California Synopxix: Joyre Ashton, poor itenocraphcr.lutfered Iom ol memory in a rinddinf taxicab OLD Stan d a rd SPECIAL* far WEEK Roi'ert Ainiworlh. 2.1 S 'GOLD DU !«■ SHIRRIrF*50n«p MARMALADE "Are you afraid it’ll cauae a scandal if anyone discovers you ve been _____________________out with your own wife?”__________________3'3 Frills hid been. But Ibis line w»» dangerbus.too. for Neil wu pathetically anxious to winbeck Frill's love. NOW GO ON WITH THESTORY. ROSE BRAND—Swee/Mixed PICKLES"-'24C ing with Mmathing "diff«r«nt"that U real tempting. A "stroll” through * LoblawGzocateria. where food ia M frosh and temptingly displayed,will immediately auggeat manyfoods that would coax even the moat obatinat* appetite back to Tenth Installment I she demanded. I • “Helll” grinned Packard, “I shouldworry about that. But you can’t bUmeme for . .. for wondering if I’d heardyou right You—we haven’t spent many evening* together lately."There was something in his voice which hurt Joyce a little She had notfound him exactly interesting so far,but she already liked him enough to besorry for the way Frill* had been treat- ■nan. One letter that troubled her wu froma woman aicninc heraelf Sophie, blamingFrills for not giving a home to a baby Sophiewas caring for. Could it be her baby. Frillswondered! She also found herself involved self just once without shrieking over “Oh, sure, only if •... it’* not exactlylike you."* Joyce, torn between impatience anc amusement. answered, “Well, whateverI do w roc isn't it?*’Packard made no reply to this, but a little later on he said earnestly, "Lookhere, sweetheart, I stopped to seemother today on my way down. She'd like awfully to... be friend* with you, Wk en A p p e t i t e s G O O FF T H E// ■ ■ ■ CLUB HOUSE—B*nqu«t Queen O LIV E S B ^gy “Can you stand it to have only me fordinner this once?" asked Joyce. "Whoopee I Just ask me, can 11" hereplied. "You know that. Frills, old kid. I'll go up and wash and be right downagain.” When Packard came down the stairsJoyce divined his intention to kiss heragain, and she moved toward the din­ ing room immediately, saying, "Dickieeats with us. At least he sits at tableand snaps up whar favors he can per­ suade me to give him, don’t you, dar­ling ? He has his regular dinner in thekitchen.” "Where do you want his chair ?’’ in­quired Packard politely. "Here you are,boy. get up and Jet’s sec how good your table manners are.’’They sat down opposite each other at the small round table with Dickie be­tween them. Joyce was struck by thelingering bewilderment on Packard’s face. There seemed to be somethingee couldn’t quite understand, but be«xked for no explanations. “Ger! if* good to be home again,”be began. “I sure do hate Chicago.” Shr asked politely, “Was the con-Jeterce a success?’’Packard stared. Joyce flushed. “Oh, is it something7’m not supposed to ask about?” rush­ ing into the first r-mark which occur- WESTON’S FANCY SANDWIC1 BISCUIT Featuring this Week - "GOLD DU ST1 Products For Higher Standards of Geanliness and Health Select from the LOBLA W Shelves "GOLD DUST" W.ikin, Powder - 1 snail pkp. 9c 2 m 1 FLOOR W AX ... lb. Tin. 29c FAIRY STOAP "it Hosts" B.r - cakes . . Me Take advantage of this Product* era MADE-IN-CANADA lAL- ARIOUS SHADES ISH 10 SPECIAL—LQBLAW 'S "Balance fifended" RED LAB EL- Black T E A ^k s 30= it 59‘ “Good Lord, no!" he exclaimed ’hastily, “Only . . . only . . .” he hesi- I tatol, “I’m sorry, Frills, I can’t keep up iwith you You've jumped me so hard iabout talking shop and said, so often ; you didn't give a damn about what hap- ipened so long as you didn't have to bear about it that-----” ’ “Well, I don’t want to know every­thing that happened. I just wondered if 1 you had a successful trip in general,” Isaid Joyce. She began to wonder if Frills had ever had a decent word foranyone. "Oh, sure, we fixed up what I wentfor and got the new branch office plan­ ned out and ready for business,” hesaid. “Sam said there was a fire at theplant here,” remarked Joyce casually,“but almost no damage dace. Had you beard about it?”“Yes, I.called up from the city beforeI came down. But, tell me what you've been doing with yourself. Frills. How’severy one in the gang? Doc been in “Don’t know. I just got home todaymyself," replied Joyce. “I haven’t seenanybody I know for nearly two weeks. The first two days after you went theywouldn't let me alone, and I wantedto be quiet, so I walked off and went up to die city alone."There was an uncomfortable silence.Packard ate for a few moments withhis eyes fastened on his food. Joyceunderstood without doubt that hedidn't believe she had spent all that time in San Francisco alm. Why shouldhe? Suddenly she knew that she wanted him to believe it. It was perfectly ob­vious to her the he loved Frills andthat he was a little afraid of her. Joyce wondered with a sudden thumpof her heart how he would like a babyaround the house. If she could only ask him about that baby in New York.“I promised Dickie to throw a stickfor him," she said as they left the table, “if you care to join us, come along,"and she ran across the terrace and down the wide stone steps to the stretch oflawn at the top of the garden, withoutwatting for a reply. Packard lighted a cigarette and followed her more.slowly.By the time he joined them she wasracing around with Dickie, having alively game and secretly amused towander what he thought of the unusual sight of Frills enjoving a childishlysimple pleasure of this kind.She turned to him and asked very abruptly. "Are you very tired afteryour trip?"“Good Lord, nol” he answered, evidently startled, "why ?”“It’s going to be glorious moonlight in a few minutes. Let’s go for a horse­back ride ” His look of blank amaze­ ment at this suggestion caused her heartto sink for a moment Suppose he re­ fused! A gust of angry impatiencestruck her. If they didn’t hurry, some­body would 1 "''“What’s ing him. “Well, it’s up to you,” she re­plied, “I’m going for a ride and if youwant to come, all right.’’ Secretly she , quailed at the idea of going out alonefor the first time. Would it be lightenough for safety? Could she handle Rosita?But Packard accepted without further questioning. "I'll tell Sam tosaddle up while we get into our things;"he said. “Run oo in, darling. Let's light out before any of the gang shows up.”“Take Dickie with you and leave him with Sam." said Tovce. and. trembling with excitement. she raced into the i house and upstairs to her big closet, <where she proceeded to kick off her slip- ! pers and pull her dress over her headas rapidly as possible. She was just idrawing her boots on when she heard : Packard cross the bedroom and go jthrough to his dressing room. < Scarcely five minutes later they were hurrying downstairs and out to the 1stable.| She noticed as they rode off slowly ]that Neil kept eyeing her in an ap- ’prehensive fashion. She decided he * must be worrying about the accident 1 she had had and probably wondering 1what mad idea the moonlight would inspire in her tonight Well, if he were ;looking for trouble of that kind he : would be disappointed! i“Want a cigarette, dear?" he askedonce, holding out his case toward her as they rode close together on a shortlevel stretch along the hills. Joyce ac- ’cepted it but did nor dare to try light­ ing it while they were moving. *“You light it please." She handed itback to him. “That gives me permission to kissyou,” he remarked, smiling as hehanded her back the lighted cigarette. “But who wants to kiss hi* ownwife?" retorted Joyce, urging Rositainto a quick trot“Here’s one man who does,” he re­plied, easily catching up with her. Rid­ing close to her horse he put his arm around her and tried to draw her to­ward him. Joyce was alarmed, this time not so much at the prospect of be­ing kissed as at the danger of suchreckless actions while on horseback. "Oh, please don’t!” she exclaimedhastily, “you make me------” she hadbeen about to say, “you make me nervous,” when she was struck by theabsurdity of Frills Packard saying any­thing like that. Packard looked surprised, but heobediently fell away a little. Joyce was undecided whether to be contemptuousof him for his lack of spirit or to conclude that his experience withFrills, when he crossed her, had prob­ably been so unpleasant that he had learned hi* lesson thoroughly.Try as she would, Joyce could not keep Robert Ainsworth from herthoughts. The beauty of the nightbrought vividly to mind hi* delightful personality. It would be so perfect withthe right man I Joyce wondered most of the waybaric if her silence puzzled Neil verymuch. She would have chatted willingly , enough, but nothing except dangerousremarks seemed to occur to her. Neil l was little help for he too rode in• silence, what was he thinking? Look- - ing at him she thought with amusementt “Prune* I” •"Don’t you feel well. Frills ? You ... > you’re sort of quiet tonight,” said- Packard, in what Joyce described to Won’t you. please? I’d give anythingin the world if you'd go to see her and just be nice to her a few minutes. Youneedn’t go often or spend much timethere, but if you . . . she's so anxious to have things friendly. It’s tough onher, my being her only son and my wifenever going to see her. She’s getting old, you know.”Before Neil stopped Joyce felt a lump coming into her throat. Hisvoice was so pleading and so anx­ ious. She remembered the sweet­faced woman whose picture she had found in his desk drawer, and how she wondered if his mother wereStill living. “Well, all right, I’ll make a datewith you to take me to see her to­ morrow. I won’t go alone," and wasa little plcase'd with herself for herdiplomacy. Her prompt acceptance surprisedhim, she s^w, but he seized upon it gratefully. "Thanks a lot. We couldtake a run out there before dinner. Could you be ready at about five?Or would that interfere with any­ thing you’re doing? We don’t haveto go tomorrow, you know.”"No, we’ll go at five. If you for­get or let any business interfereyou’ll have hard work making any more dates with me—for anything,”retorted Joyce. “I’ll be there, I’ll tell the world.Gee, Frills, that’s sweet of you. You know how much mother means tome."Joyce rode on in silence thinking fast and furiously. If she could dothings like this for Packard surely she needn’t feel that all the givingwas on his side, even though she re­ fused him herself. She could give himmore of her company than Frills had; she could eliminate all causefor jealousy with Maitland; she couldmake his house more of a real Home. Or was it too late to do that? Andcould she follow out such a plan without misleading him as to herfeelings? Well, she had made enough con­cessions for such a short timet The future must somehow take care ofitself. As, on foot once more, they ap­proached the house from the terraceside, Joyce heard voices; and whenthey entered the living room theywere immediately surrounded by a welcoming group who had evidentlybeen waiting for their return. “Well, what do you know? Frill'sbeen riding in the moonlight withher husband! Hot stuff! Somebody telephone the scandal to the papers.”The company consisted of. Doc Ellison, Ross ana Clarice Emery, Char­ lie Bates, and Art Belmain. Joycewondered where the other women were.“Don’t suppose you got any golfwhile you were East, did you, Neil?”asked Art Belmain.“Not 1 round,” replied Packard. The men proceeded to talk golf’ and business.' As the party broke up. Dr. F.lll-1 son said in an aside to Joyce, "Say,1 Frill*, you’re looking much better' than you'did two weeks ago. Has1 your head bothered you any lately?" Continued Next Week :m 34 c CHIPSO QUICK SUDS teg. 21c JUNKET Powders Pk8llc Spe c ia l w il l ia m 's JAM ’*“• 27c SPECIAL—The British Milk _NESTLE'S SPE Cl A L—AYLMER —Choic* Quality Tomatoes 2 19c SPECIAL—Packed in Canada—Brunswick Sardines t in 4 n ff^i^ii (®w CRQCETER,AS CO., Limited BIRD’S Import'd CustardPowder** U C usi s.o.s. on. Cleanser Baildt Health! TODDY l/2-lb. Tin 31 come and spoil her plan I I herself as a "cautious voice." the matter? Afraid it’ll “I feel absolutely wonderful!" .shendal If any one discovers1 retorted with spirit, “can't I enjoy my- AVON NEWS Chureh service was held In the Avon'Church on Sunday at 11 a.m., and -wu very largely’attended. This beingrural Sunday, Rev. Hughe* 1 am - don, wu In charge and aAVreied anInspiring addresa. The rivoir rendered the anthem, “My FatKn<^s Hand."Sunday School w u held 2.80 p m., with a goodThe superintendent, Mr. Ivan An-"—“ — ------------XXI.. Taael The Chas. iHbyle, had change of pledge cards which were signed during thelesson period. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Wyman dweetman of" Loiidon, were gin"di of the latter'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson Mr. and Mm. Jaa. McIntyre at Ex- visited at the home of the for- Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Pilkington acted as pianist.McIntyre aline were Aylmer visitors on Mon­ Mr. John Clement of London, Lon- Mrs. John Fulton of TiU-aonburg.Row onMiss Gladys - ” spent the week-e Mr. and Mra. (W ed to London on Monday. Mr. Geo. Coriess motored don on Sunday. Mr. and Mra Jaa. McClintock ofSpringfield, were guest* of Mr. and Mra Cha*. Hoyle on Saturday.Mr*. Ezra Johnson spent Monday of London,home here. a ynutor- with her sister, Mrs. Emmerson John.'eon of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Chambers,Miss Ruby and Mr. Harold Row mot­ ored to Brantford on Sunday andspent the day with friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Scoffin and Mrs, Frank Howe spent Wednesdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Women ofHarriets ville. Rev. J. Penrose took charge of the services held in Beecher StreetChurch, London, on Sunday. A large number from here attend­ed the baseball tournament held at Dorchester on Monday. Avon team was one of the teams taking part. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Row, Mr. Clar­ ence, Miss Eliza and Miss ClaraRow were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Row at Curries Crossing onWednesday. Mr. Valentine Nigh was a recentguest at the home of his daughter, Mxs. OCTUleJBowes. Mr. and Mrs, BrUee McIntyre of . and Mrs. Bertha McIntyre ofIngersSir, on friends in the village on WeMr. and Mrs. Morley er, Ronaldand Marian of New Sarum, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith onSunday. Mrs. Arthur Dunston and Carmanof Verschoyle, were gue ts of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wyatt on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wriggl? worth of Toronto, ware Sunday gu Ms At the <home of Mr. Alvin Cade.Mr. and Mrs. David Warwick of London, were guests of the latter’ssister, Mrs. Orville Bowes and Mr. Bowes on Wednesday.The school boys from Brownsville, motored to Avon on Tuesday eveningand payled a game of ball with the school boys here. The McIntyre picnic was held atthe home of Mra. Sarah McIntyre on May 24th. Guests wee present fromToronto, Strathroy, Exeter, Ingersoll, Springfield and Avon.Mr. Chester Fleming of Pontiac, is a guest at the home of Mr. Alvin ICade.Mt. and Mrs. Edgar Joliffe of Put­nam, were guests of the former’s uncle, Mr- Jaa. Jottiffe on Sunday. Mrs. (Rev.) Taylor of Toronto, who was a former resident here, isspending a week with Miss Amanda Cade.Mr; and Mra. Rfcband Bailey of Ingersoll, were recent visitors at thehome of the latter's mother, Mrs. WrightMr. and Mrs. John Burks woreTillson burg visitors on Saturday. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Doug­las Finch in the loss of his mother, Mrs. Finch of Ixmdon.A muricaT programme directed by Miss Nellie Hutchison, the vocalteacher at Avon school, was present­ ed by the pupil* of the sdbooL Thetirogramme consisted of choruses by the senior roan, by the junior room,by the primary class, by the boys, bythe girls. A motion song was om of feature*. Donald McIntyre gave a recitation. The boys’ orchestra favor­ed with two selections. Grace Bowes sang a solo and for the closing num­ber, Miss Hutchison favored with two solos. Mr. Frank Row gave a briefaddress on the value of music in the schools and moved a vote of thanksto Miss Hutchison for her splendid programme and to the pupils and■totachers for the help they had given. This was seconded by Mr. John Da­ce. Mr. Garner, the chairman, also e a few words of appreciation enjoyable evening wasa close by singing Godandbrought Save the KiMr. and Mrs. Aylmer, were guestsEzra Johnson one day y Paton of Mr. and Mrs.week. PUTNAM The Mission Band will meat in the Sunday School rooms on Saturdayafternon next. The Ladies Aid met at the homeof Kirs. H. Matthews with a good at­ tendance. Mrs. D. P. Cornish, the president, was in charge. A readingwas given by Mrs. Walter Meatherall, a solo by Mrs. Frank Butler and aninstrumental by Mrs. H. Matthews and Mra. Geo. Archer and a contestled by Mrs. Walter Meatherall. At the close lunch was served.Missionary Sunday was observedm the Sunday School here Sundaywith Miss Myrtle Hutcheson givinga missionary reading and Mis* Alice Couch sang a solo accompanied byMiss Helen Rath at the piano. A large number from here attend­ed the anniversary services at Cramp­ ton on Sunday evening last.Rev.H. E. Livingstone will be in»,. ing home on Sun- e here next Sun­ usual.Mrs. Jaa. Williams and Williams and Mr. Richard I«ondon this weekence and will day and holdday eveni Mr. aMiss ................ ...........„......... Renniw'bf Springfield, visited with Mr. And Mrs. Atrhur Wallis on Sun- don and Betty Fenton, spent Sundaywith Mrs. Geo. Boxall and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fenton.Billie and Ruth Beacham spent Empire Day with their cousins, Jeanand Helen Broumpton. Dr. R. R. Clendenning, V.S., andMra. Clendennlhg of London, have taken up their residence south of thevillage. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Saxby of Nile*,town, visited with Mrs. Geo. Boxsdl and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fenton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs Ed. Meatherall and family visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Walter Meatherall and family and Mrs. K. Wallis.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and fam­ ily, Mr, Wm. Gad and Mrs. NormanBrady and Miss Mabie Brady spent Emire Day fishing at Whittaker Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Fenton andfamily of London, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hutchison and.family and Mrs. An­drew Hutchison and daughter Irene, of Bannea, spent Empire Day withMra. Geo. Boxall and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fenton. Mr*. Emma Chilton of Do ester,visited with Mr. and Mrs. ’ * Atkins on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs, El Rath and family visited with Mc/and Mra. Jas.Rath on Sunday. Mrs. Geo. ABanner was a and Mrs. Mrs. ---------------------- „ visitor jfith Mrs. E. George. Mr. -and Mra. Frank L. Atkins were recent\jrisitora with Mrs. Preston LongfieknilHI IBflHlJ . Mr. and Mra. John Hutcheson were recent visitors with their daughter, Mrs. Cha*. Burks and Mr. Burks. Mrs. Gordon Beecham visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mat­ thews on Thursday. ur George was a recent r and daughter of nt visitor with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meatherall,rlie and Marjorie Meatherall, Finnigan, Mim Velma Rath and---- fU W W pirv Day ut Port Dover.Mr. .and Mrs. Frank L. Atkin* visi­ ted with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Prattand Mr. and Mrs, James Gay at Brownsville on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Bowman and family, and Mr*. Preston of London, spentSunday with Mr. and Mra. Drury Al­len. Mr. and MraOrvai Boxall of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with friends Mr*. (Rev.) Taylor of Toronto, is-spending * few days visiting withMr. and Mrs, Chan. Barias. Mr. W. J. Demaray at Dorchester,wan a recent visitor with Mr. andMra. Frank L Atfcinx.Mr. and Mra Norman Smith of Bandar with Mr. SALFORD NEWSMiss Lena Webster spent last week’the guest of her aunt, Mrs. James Weir in Woodstock.Mrs. David Morley of Norwich, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. FredPage and Ethel, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LenneU ofLondon, spent a couple of days thisweek the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G alpin.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton wereSunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Hiram Allan of TiUsonburg.Mr. Vern Andereon of Delhi, wasa week-end visitors with his mother. Mrs. Anderson.Mr. and Mrs. William Markham ofSparta, spent a few days last weekat the home of their daughter, Mrs.George Baskett and Mr. Baskett.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren end fam­ ily of Folden’s, attended the churchservice and Sunday School at theBaptist Church and spent the after­noon with the formers mother, Mrs.John Warren.Mrs. Orwell Warren was hostessto the W. C. T. U. on Thursday, fortheir regular meeting. There was avery good attendance and a delicious hot dinner was served at noon. Mrs.Walter Wilson, evangelist superin­tendent, had change of the openingexercises which included the singingof two W. C. T. U. songs, followedby prayer by Mrs. J. Warren, Mrs.S. Dickout, Mrs. G. Harrison and Mrs.M. Pogue. The scripture lesson wasread by Mrs. Wilson. The remainder of the meeting was given over to bus­iness in charge of the president, Mrs. J. C. Roberts. Reports were given bythe secretary and treasurer, which were adopted. Plans and arrange­ments were made for entertaining. Oxford County W. C. T. U. Conven­tion in June. The meeting closedwith the W. C. T. U. benediction.Miss Jane Drummond of Wood-stock, spent a couple of weeks at thehome of Mrs. George Quinn.•Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richards anddaughters, Doris, Mavis and Irene,and Mr. Thomas Richards spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Young of Sweaburg.Mrs. Anderson and son Vern, andMr. Arthur Coover spent Sunday atthe home of the former’s niece, Mrs.Ellwood Haveland at Bealton.Messrs. T. B. Way and George Rachar were London visitors on Sat­urday. .SMrs. Orwell Warren .spent Fridaythe guest of Mra-'Jack Stove ofRocks Mills.The Literary Society of the Unit­ ed Church* S. S. were enter­tained for their regular meeting atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mc­Beth ofi^Thursday evening. Miss Mur­iel Doan, president, presided and aft­ er the singing of 0 Canada, Mrs. R.R. Nancekivell offered prayer. The minutes read by the secretary, MissLaurel Nancekivell, were adopted.All enjoyed community singing.Pleasing readings were given byMisses Marion Roberts and Viola Franklin. Harold Haycock favoredwith selectons on the mouth organ.Miss Isabel Armstrong gave a vetyinteresting talk on a trip she and agirl friend took to Quebec. TheJournal was read by Miss Helen Ban­bury. The social period was spentin games on the lawn, followed by refreshments. A hearty vote of thankswas extended to the host and hostessfor their hospitality.Mrs. Ted Murray, of Woodstock,is spending a few days the guest of Mrs. Harley McBeth.Mrs. Craig of Detroit, and Mr.Denzil Shelton, of Hamilton, wereweek-end visitors at the home oftheir brother, Mt. Martin Shedton andattended the funeral of their sister,the late Mrs. Charles Quinn, on Sun­day.Miss Florence Butler, of Teeter-villewas a week-end guest of WilfredKohl, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kohl.Mr. and Mrs. William Markham of Sparta, and Mrs. George Bartramof TiUsonburg, were visitors at thehome of Mrs. Fred Page, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Routledgeand little son of Cultus, spent Thurs­ day with her father, Mr. Frank Puck­ ett. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nancekivelland family, of Royal Oak, Mich., areguests at the home of the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nance­kivell. Mr. C. C. Gill, spent Friday, theguest of his brother. Dr. W. A. Gill, of London. Miss Muriel Doan spent the week­ end at her home in Kerwood.. In honor of their recent marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham weretended a miscellaneous shower, on Monday evening, at the home of thegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.Dunham, which was arranged bymembers of the Excelsior Class ofthe United Church Sunday school, ofwhich Thurwell is a member. Themany pretty and useful gifts, whichincluded a beautiful walnut table, agift from the boys of the class, ac­ companied by a short address readby Le Roy Wilson, were all presented by several of the young men. Afterthe presents had been duly admired the groom on behalf of his wifeand himself, expressed. thanks and appreciation in a neat little speech.This very pleasant evening concludedwith refreshment'.*, after which all re­turned home after wishing Mr. andMrs. Thurwell Dunham much happ­iness land prosperity in their new home. ‘Mias Gertrude Van Loon, of Hamil­ton, spent a couple of days last week,the guest of her brother, Rev. G. I.Van Loon and Mrs. Van Loon- •Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancskive l,daughter M>».Isu1XbIafid son Frank,were guests at a Birthday tea ut thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenvey, on Saturday evening.Gerald and Edgar Gill, students ofWestern University, have completedtheir examinations and are spendingtheir holidays with their parents, Mr.and Mrs. C. C. GLBL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JJJNE 1,1933 Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ellis, of St ’ Catharines and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd' ’Ellis, of Hamilton, attended the fun- . eral of the late Mrs. Quinn, on Sun- 1 day afternoon. 1 Guests at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. A. A. Stevens, on Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Archie George, Brant- ’ford; Mr. Duncan MacLaughlin and ’Mrs. Thomas George, Mr. HantweU ’Foster, Mrs. Edna Mayberry and sonJack of Ingersoll. 1 Owing to the pastor, Rev. G. I. Van !Loon being in attendance* at the an-nual Conference, the service in theUnited Churchj>fl''Sunday next will 1 be in change pf Edgar GiD.Mr. Frank Doan, of Kerwood, <was a visitor at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. C. C.lGill, on Thursday evening. J Ross endWar Fe^at_er_and Murray ,Allison, of Veradwyler visitors at the home of Mr. Thomas ■Page.J MOSSLEYMr. and Mrs. J. Brock and familyof London, spent Sunday the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. J. HutchisonMiss Blanche Rickard of Byron,epent the week-end the guest of Mr.and Mrs. R. J ally.The Young People held their regu­lar meeting in the basement of thechurch. The meeting was opened withthe devotional exercises with RayHutchison, the president, in thechair. The program was introducedby Mias Bello Zavitz. The topic wasread by Mr. A. J. Cornwall. Readingswere given by Mrs. H. E. Livingstoneand Bernice Sadler; vocal nolo byMiss Joan Cornwall vocal duet byMisses Louise Jack;ion and ShirleyWard. The scripture lesson was readby Miss (Irene burnish. Mr. and MjS. Jos. Johnson attend­ed the funeral of Mr. Johnson’s aunt,Mrs. Jane /Hunter at Dorchester on,Friday. , ------------Mrs. John Hutchison has returned me after spending a few days atmas the bcQUIfle -.of her mother, Mrs. J. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Born on May 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Manual), a daughter.Mr. and Mrs. James Turner ofBurgessville, also Mrs. H. Bartram of Salford, spent Thursday with Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Foster. Mrs. A. J. Budd spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Beth Barrattin Beachville.Mrs. Russell Sage of Ingersoll,spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.E. A. Sage.The ladies of the Baptist Churchare holding a lilac tea on Thursdayafternoon from two till five ut thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Som­ers. AU the ladies in the commun­ ity are invited tb attend.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson andMr. and Mrs. E. Barnett visited inLondon with their mother Mrs. Os­mond who has been quite iU but muchbetter nt time of writing.A number from here attended thefuneral of the late Mrs. CharlesQuinn of Salford on Sunday after­ noon. J ■Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lungstroth ofForest, and Mrs. M/Phillips spentMonday with Mr. and* Mrs. Wm. Fos­ter, Norwich Road. / Miss Milded Wils6n returned homeon Sunday, having/spent a few weekswith her sister, Mrs. Wm. Andersonand Mr. Andersdn near Beachville.Mr. and Mrs./E. A. Sage visited onSunday with Air. and Mrs. Alex.Lindsay at Holbrook.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKay of Inger,soli, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sage Sunday eveaing.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foled with the \ ge AvenueChurch on S rning.Mrs. Ben. Clifton spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Osmond inLondon.Mr. and Mrs. H. Phillips and chil­dren visited on Sunday with friends in Beachville.Mr. Wm. Longsworth, Sr., motor­ ed to Toronto on Thu«day.Choir practice will be held in the church on Thursday evening.A number of the young people at­ tended the evening service in Swea-burg on Sunday. George Wilson spent theend with friends in Ingersoll. Brock at Exeter.Mr. and Mrs. L. A Ward and fam­ily spent Saturday in London.Miss Belle Zavitz spent VictoriaDay the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.Zavitz at Dorchester,Mias Hazel Johnson spent a few days last week the guest of Mrs. A.Huntington in Toronto.Mrs. R. Jelly spent Saturday theguest of her mother, Mrs. Phil. Rick­ard at Dorchester. daughter Iva, spentof Mr. and Mrs. W •d at uorcnenrer.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cornish and 4 don. BEA Page 7 Special Sale se s $2 .95 Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to SI Mrs. S. Scott and two children ofNorwich, visited her mother, Mrs. A.•Todd, recently. The Anglican Guild held theirmonthly euchre at the home of Mr.and Mrs. A. Crawford on Fridayevening, with a fair attendance. The ladies’ first prize was won by MissMay Reeves; consolation, Mrs. Post; gent’s first prize, Mr. Bull; consola­tion, Mrs. D. Janes. The ladies servedrefreshments.The monthly meeting of the Bap­ tist Home and Foreign MissionCircle was held at the home of Mrs. C.N. Downing on Thursday afernoon,with the president, Mrs. Finch in thechair. Devotional period was takenby Mrs. Peter Graham. Business wasdiscussed. Mrs. F. Canfield, Mrs. C.Downing and Mrs. P. Graham wereappointed delegates to attend the convention in Paris in June. Mrs. J.Howlin gave an interesting paper on Medical Missions in India. Mrs. A.Todd read the board letter and Mrs. McIntyre the Watch Tower. Roll was called and the meeting was closed with prayer.- The hostess served dain­ ty refreshments. Mrs. T. Taylor and Mrs. A. Archi­ bald are spending a week with the former’s daughter, Mrs. G. Adams and Mr. Adams at their home in Lon- 3 Big Days 3Sale Hurs., Friday, Sat. June 1, 2f 3rd Women’s New Voile and Conference C repe HARRIETSVILLE Owing to the conference meeting’ from Harrietsville attended the cele-See our windows for real values. Isn’t it marvellous to be able to pick up cool summer dresses in these sizes at thismoney saving price. Just shows what you can do by shop­ ping at Walker’s Dress Department. In colors Blue andWhite, Green and White, Black and White, Polka Dot and fancy patterns, short sleeve and cape effects. bration and street dance in Aylmer last Wednesday.next week, Rev. Mr. Penrose, pastorof the Harrieteville United Church,will be absent. The Ladies’ MissionCircle are holding n special serviceon Sunday, June 4th, at 11 a-m.Their speaker being Miss Tdith Spar­ ling, returned missionary from WestChina. Special music will be furnish­ed by the choir. We are sure that allwho have heard Miss Sparling onprevious occasions will be anxious tohear her again. The Gladstone Baptist MissionCircle held their May meeting at thehome of Mrs. George Dodd on Thurs­day, May 25th, with a splendid at­tendance. The president, Mrs. Fred Abbott was in the chair. The meet­ing opened with a hymn and prayer.Mrs. Thorn Jackson, acting secretary,irave the roll call d^niiuites theopen board letter d by Mrs. Frank Johnson andthe Home Mission paper given byMrs. Byron Marsh. A splendid talkwas also given by Mrs. W. W. Kerr.Delegates were elected to attend theconvention to be held the first weekin June at Sparta Baptist Church. The delegates are Mrs. Frank John­son, Mrs. Lome Shain, and Mrs, Fred Abbott, Mrs. Robbins, presidentof the Harrietsville United Mission Circle was present and gave a shortaddress on Missions. Mrs. Robbnsjclosed the meeting with prayer. Adainty lunch was served and a socialhalf hour was spent. Several friends attended the funer­al of Mrs. Ann Finch, widow of theilate Henry Finch, which took placeat Dorchester Cemetery on Tuesdayof last week. Mrs. Finch lived manyyears west of Harrietsville on thefarm now owned by Mr. and Mrs.George Dodd. She was a member ofthe Gladstone Baptist Church. Since her husband’s death several yearsago, Mrs. Finch has lived most of thetime with her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Yorke, 586 Dufferin Avenue, Lon­don, at whose home she died. Thefloral tributes were very beautifulwhich showed the many friends shehad. The services were conducted atthe house and grave by Rev. Mr.Crawfoot of the Adelaide Street Bap­tist Church, London. Mrs. Finch issurvived by one daughter, Mrs. L, L.Yorke, London, and seven sons. Wal­ ker of St Catharines; Laurie of Lon­don; Hiliard, Winnipeg; Wesley andClaude, Toronto; Elton and Douglas, HarrietaviUe. The Summers Series meeting ofthe Women’s Institute is being heldin Knox Church, Belmont, on Friday June 2nd. The speaker will be MissGuest of Toronto, and she will speakon “Meeting Present Problems in aPractical Way.” The Belmont ladiesare entertaining Harrietsville andDorchester branches. The programmewill be provided by the visitors. Mm. Woolley of Springfield hasspent the past week with her daugh­ters, Mrs. Roy and Dougald Fergu­son. '■Miss Velma Boughner of Port Bur­well, visited friends in the commun­ ity last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver and son of London, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Erie O’Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Fergusonspent Thursday in London. The Ladies Aid wifi m e et___week at the home of Mrs, David Wallace. Miss Evelyn Jackson of Galt, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. S. Jackson of Gladstone. The many friends of Truman Dox-tator will be giad to know he was able to return home last week afterthe very serious operation performed in Victoria Hospital, London, to re­move ulcers from his eye. He has suf­ fered from blindness since he wastwo years odd from the effects ofmeaalre and now being a young manis anxious to have his right. The oper- tion has given him a broader virionand he Is hopeful of further benefit with his gfaasra. The people of thecommunity who are more fortunate, are also much interested in Truman’sfuture. Mire Beatrice Brooks is visitingfriend* in London this week. week- KINTORE Monday evening the Kintere ballteam played their first game and were defeated by Harrington by ascore of 7-4.Misses Ruth and Evelyn Thompsonof London, spent Sunday at their ,home here.Miss Mary Henderson of London,Miss Pearl Maasam and Arthur Neil of Detroit, were week-end guewts ofMr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson . Mrs.Neil has spent the past week with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson.Messrs. Clayton Ironside, Nelson Hossack, Pirie Oliver, Jack Crosier,Gordon Robson and George Towle have been enjoying some fishing inthe northern counties recently.Mr. and 'Mrs. Lennie and son ofToronto, were week-end visitors withtheir daughter, Mrs. R. K. Love andRev. Love at the manse.Reta McNally was at her home for Swat the Fly By DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES History records no more determin­ ed and successful campaign of exter­ mination than that waged against the well-known house-fly. And it has been amply justified. Flies have been responsible for the spread of more disease than any other single vehicle! A Menace To Health Whatever theory for their exist­ ence may be correct, the fact re­ mains that they are a menace to pub­ lic health, and should be exterminat­ ed. If the future develops that they were a blessing in disguise as destroy­ ers of harmful micro-organisms, we can in turn find other ways to dis­ pose of these forms of life. The first step in the process of meeting the fly menace is to keep them out of the house by screening all windows and doors. Screens should be kept up from May to Nov­ember. Next in order is disposing of those that do get into the house. The most recent instrument devised for this purpose is the "swatter” with which we are all familiar. Fly-swatters are inexpensive, in fact, many merchants give them away as advertising media. AH members of the household should be members of a vigilance committee and co-operate in the war against EXTRA SPECIALWOMEN’S SERVICE CHIFFONand SERVICE WEIGHTFULL FASHIONEDSILK HOSE 69c PR. In all the new shades. Sizes 8 ^ to 10._______ MEN’S KHAKI DUCK TROUSERS Sizes 38-40-42 Only SPECIAL $1.10 Good quality Duck with belt loops and cuffs. WALKER STORES, LIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL the intruders. Don’t leave it all to mother. The more antique methods of ex­ termination are poison fly paper and the .well known Tanglefoot. Both ure useful, provided they are kept where the baby will not drink the onefor father sit on the other. Poison paper has the disadvantage of causing thLcorpsea of flies to be scattered throughout the house. Too many people, going on the theory that “familiarity breeds con­ tempt,” regard the house-fly as a more or less harmless insect.. In so doing they are aiding and abetting an enemy of humankind who has taken an enormous toll of life. It is usually the apparently harmless fac­ tors that are the most dangerous. Moke one of your mottos for this summer, “Swat the fly’.’’ remember­ ing that every time you dispose of one, you are not destroying just that one, but three million possible des­ cendants. ?'■ (Copyright, 1933) ; Keep Orchards Clean Orchards surveys have been mads throughout the apple-growing sec­ tions of Ontario and other province* in order that information regarding apple maggot infestations will ba readily available at the time of pack­ ing apples for •export. The law is that no apples may be exported from Can­ ada from infested districts, and ef­ forts are being made to keep the orchards 100 per cent, clean during: the coming season of growth. Wednesday the Kintere team were successful in winning first prize in aball tournament in Dorchester. The lo­ cal team first defeated Avon 9-3 then-Evelyn 9-4 and finally defeatedThorndale in the race for first placewith a score of 14-10.Saturday evening the team repre­senting the Brooksdale Y. R jLaMhe-1 United Church ^.defWRSa the team YapxMMritir’Kihtore Chaltner’s Y. P. S. team.Thursday afternoon members of the Lakeside, Embro and Brooksdalebranches of the Women’s Institutejoined the local! branch in the base­ ment of Chaltner’s United Church tohear the summer speaker, Mrs. Yatesof Athens who spoke on “Meeting ourdifficulties" firstly, and then gave a talk on Institute work. She also show­ed many economy wrinkles which were of interest to the ladies. Mrs. F.R. Thornton, president of the localsociety was in the chair and had thepresident or vice-president' of thevisiting societies also on the platform namely, Miss McLeod, Embro; Mrs.Angus McDonald, Brooksdale andMrs. Baker, Lakeside. Vocal solosgiven by Mrs. McKerchar, Embro;Mrs. Symons Brooksdale; a piano so­lo wns played by Mrs. Andrew Codyof Embro,* and Mi*. Dawes of Lake­side, delivered two plebring read­ings. Refreshments were served anda social hour spentMirees Jennie and Hannah McDon­ald of London, ware week-endguests at their home.Misses Audrey Furre of London,and Jean Borland open the week-endat their homes here. *Miss Florence Young -dale, spent the week-endand Mrs. Victor Woods. next Miss Edith They Will Do It I T01D YOU WHEN YOU WENT INTO THPiT b E hL TW IT'D NEVER. MAOUNT T ANYTHING'?. -IF YOU’D ONLY USTEN V O N C E IN A WHILE N\AYBE WE'D HAVE SOWIE- THING'?. Page 8 Shop at Wilford’s Every Day You will be satisfied 9 If not tell u» • Dainty New Voiles, dark and pastel shades, 36-39. Fast colors................... 19c—59cPrinted Lawn in the new polka dots, new shades... 3 9c Printed Organdy in the small Dolly Vardan patterns ............................/.......... 39c Dainty Silk VoHes in pretty designs, pastel shade, 4i Ladies’ Voile Dresses, navyand white, black and white, white and black, 36-44. Sale price.................’..............$4.95 Misses’ Voile Dresses, 14-20. These dresses are samples. Values run to.............$4.95 W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Misses Helen Wilson and Ger- \/ trade Spittai attended the Nellie Mc- ' Hardy-Smith Recital, held in the Crystal Ball Room, (Hotel London, on Monday evening. WALTERS’ MEAT MARKET 111 Thames St, logeraoll Quality and Service And Meats You can Eat A L L O U R M EAT IS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED SPECIALS Breakfast Bacon..2 Lb*, for 25cIn cuts 2 to 4 Lbs.. Peameal Back Bacon, inPiece..................2 Lb*, for 33c Ronnd Steak.....................15c Lb. Sirlion Steak. Boiling Beef.. .25c 404 — Telephone — 404 WE DELIVER (F R £E ! trated Moulfor 66c 39c $1.08/Valt LOCAL ITEMS THE Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy were Niagara Falls visitors this week. Mrs. J. Jewhurst of Walkerville, was an Ingersoll visitor on Tuesday. Mrs! W. W. Leckie attended the Liberal meeting held last week in Aylmer. Mrs. M. Sharp of Tilbury, has been the guest of Mrs. R. B. Hutt the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. S&wdon of Woodstock, and Mrs. Nellie McCarty of Belleville, were Ingersoll visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy is visiting at the homes of her daughters in Sand- jwmIi, Ontario, and Garden City, Michigan. Miss Nellie Noxon accompanied Miss Stimpson of Toronto on a trip to London, England, having left the past week. They will spend the sum­ mer there. X Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson of Garden City, Michigan, and Mrs. David Jewhurst of Sandwich, Ont, spent Tuesday in Ingersoll, guests of Mrs. Wm. J.-Roddy, and Mir. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy. \Dr. Wilfred S. Thurtell, Mrs, Thurtell and daughter Margaret, of New Port, Oregon, are guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. N. Thurtell, Wonham street. \Dr. Waring has purchased the pro­ perty on Thames street south, which £was for many years the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roger Miller and will occupy it in the course of a month. * Mrs. McCorquodale has returned from Akron, Ohio, where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Char­ les Fergusson and Mr. Fergusson.-who accompanied her home, remaining for a visit with her, and the latter’s fath­ er, James Ferguson, Canterbury St. On the afternoon of Victoria Day, May 24th, the Ingersoll Fire Depart­ ment had but one call and that was to the home of the chairman of the Fire, Water and (Light Committee of the Town Council, Aiderman Russell Morgan. A fire cracker thrown by some chidren on the roof of the Mor­ gan home, ignited the shingles and was responsible for the fire which was quickly extinguished by the use of chemicals upon the prompt re- rERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1933 Watching sid of Our clu estmenls Phones : Metcalf, 3453, 3454, 3455 &G0 T O C K B R O K E RS ice to customers in­ watching the inveat- they make. We con­ tain as important as recommendation nd securities. King and Richmond Streets LONDON, ONT. sponse of the fire department to the alarm. The May meeting of the members of group three of the Ladies’ Aid of the Ingersoll Baptist church, was held at the home of Mrs. Glen Topham, Hall street, on Thursday evening. The meeting was largely attended and an enjoyable time was spent by all. The president, Mrs. Topham, opened Hie meeting by reading the Scripture. After a short business discusion, plane were made for the June meet- [ing to be held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Waters. At the close of the I meeting, the hostess served dainty re­ freshments and a social time was en­ joyed by all. I Jtfra. A. Oliver, of Enterprise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Scoffin, is listed among/tfie names of the students who have been success­ ful in obtaining standing in second year examinations in Pharmacy at the Ontario College of Pharmacy. Her many friends will join with the ibune in extending to her their congratulations. J^Mise Olive Humphrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Humphrey; Miss 0. Dinwoodie, ML Elgin; and Miss E Banbury, Salford, received their diplomas at the graduation exercises of this year’s nursing class of Victor­ ia Hospital, London, fchich were held in the Stadium of Western Univer­ sity on Monday afternoon, when Rev. H. J. Cody, president of the Univer­ sity of Toronto addressed the grad­ uates. Members of Group No. 2 of the Ladies’ Aid of the Ingersoll Baptist church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. R. H. Day, Thames street, on Thursday > afternoon. There was a splendid at­ tendance, and business discussions were held during the meeting with the president, Mrs. Ernest Wade in the chair. At the close of the meet­ ing the hostess served dainty refresh­ ments and a pleasants social time was enjoyed by all. ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES Saturday, June 10 To WINDSOR—DETROIT $2.60 $2.80 ________ (Standard Time) 1.41 P.M., Lv. Ingersoll 3.00 A.M., 11.22 A.M. Friday, June 9 To OTTAW A $6.85 TRAIN SERVICELV. INGERSOLL -----------JUNE LAR. OTTAWA/7.15 A.M. Ar. WindsorJUNE AO From OTTAWA 10.46 P.M-, Sat. or Sun., / JUME 1041 6t65 A.M., Ar. Detroit 7.40 A.M., 3.10 P.M,9.20 P.M., 12.30 A.M.RETURNING valid to leave destination* as follow*: From Bonier Cities all trains up toMon., June 12—including train 10from Detroit, Mon., PJtf., from/—i'Windsor, Tues., A.M. UsuarHalf Fare for Children—Tickets good in coaches only—No baggage checked. Tickets to Detroit sold subject to passenger meeting Immigration re­quirements of United States if (and before) entering that Country. Tickets and Information from INGERSOLL, ONT.—Town and Depot Ticket Office* CANADIAN NATIONAL t« Poultry and Eggs Wanted Top market prices paid every day in the week / SeH t0 C kMANfricO; 78 King St. - London, Ont. Phone Met. 1577 & 1578 s NGS. SIMM s BEDS, SP MA Bail SES or Sleep . Douglas & Sons------- Dining-Room and Living-RoomFurnittire Exchanged PHONE 85 New Issue ONTARIO THE TREASURER OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO OFFERS FOR PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION $25,000,000 GOVERNMENT of the J PROVINCE OF ONTARIO 4% and 4!/z% Debentures (Non-Callable) $10,000,000-4% Serial Debentures, dated June 1, 1933, due in equal annual amounts of $2,000,000 from June 1, 1934 to June 1, 1938 inclusive. $15,000,000 - 4)^% 17-Year Debentures, dated June 1,1933, due June 1,1950, Coupons June 1 and December 1. Registerable as to principal only. Principal and inter able in lawful money of Canada in the Cities of Toronto, Ottawa, Montrejil, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Halifax or Saint John, N.B., at the holder's option. 4 Legal opinion of Debentures are 17-Year Debentures, 9100 he Attorney-General of Denominations: 1% Serial Debentures, 91,000 and 91,000. Jo and of E. G. Long, Esq., K.C.25c Manicure Stick and Brush with one famous TEK Tooth­ brush, 75c value for.............50c NU-FEET Medicated Insoles for Tired, Burning, Aching, Sweaty Feet............25c THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “NYAL and MUSKEEKEF,’ obligation of the Province by Act of the Legislature of the a charge as to principal and interest upon Revenue Fund of the Province. The proceeds on or about J«t » 12, 1933 Tkbasuby Dbpabtment, Parl iament Bu il dings Toro nto, Mat SI, 1038. Follow the/Safe Way R IS T S London, Ont. tissue will be applied to the funding of short term indebtedness incurred for capital expenditures. ISSUE PRICES 4% Debenture*, due 1934 4% Debentures, due 1935 4% Debentures, due 19364% Debentures, due 1937 4% Debentures, due 1936 Subscriber* to the above Serial Debenture* will be required to accept allotment of all or any part of their aubacriptiona in any maturity or maturities of the above aeries $15,000,000 4^% Debentures, due 1950 - 99.00 yielding 4.58% to maturity Plu* accrued interest in each case $ 2,000,000 $ 2,000,000 $ 2,000,000$ 2,000,000 $ 2,000,000 - 99,76 yielding 4.25% to maturity - 99.53 yielding 4.25% to maturity - 99.16 yielding 4.30% to maturity - 98,73 yielding 4.35% to maturity - 98.22 yielding 4.40% to maturity juired to accept allotment of all or any part Applications to the above loan will be received by any Branch of any Chartered Bank in Canada, any Branch of The Province of Ontario Savings Office, and by recognized bond dealers and stock brokers, from whom may be obtained copies of the official prospectus containing complete details 'f the loan. Subscriptions to thia loan will be subject to allotment and the lists will close at