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OCLnew_1933_05_18_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933 Y w l, R.M. ■ . Cn<U, |l£0; U. S. A., (2.00.VOL. XLVH—NO. J. HOWARD CROCKER SPOKE AT KIWANIS CLUB LUNCHEON Director of Phy»ical Education at University of Western Ontario, Gave Much Information of Interest la Connection With Organised Sport. x Kiwanian Herbert Handley, mana­ ger of the Ingcrsol Triangle Chib, presided at the luncheon of the Ing­ ersoll Kiwanis Club at the Ingersoll Inn on Friday noon and introduced the speaker, J. Howard Crocker of London, director of physical educa­ tion at the University of Western Ontario. Mr. Crocker’s address was filled with facts of interest on many, phases of sport. In his opening remarks, the speaker pointed out that in many cases we are too prone to think only of winning in connection with sport or athletics. “I think far less empha­ sis should be placed upon the desire to and the spirit of winning. There are many more things more worth while than winning in athletic events. I do not think for instance that a physical trainer in any school or in­ stitution should be under-estimated Fine Display of Gymnastics A t Triangle Gymn The display given by the London Y. M. C. A. and Ingersoll Triangle Club members at the Anglican gym­ nasium on‘Friday night, attracted a good crowd, and was an interesting display for the spectators. The humorous little exhibition en­ titled, “I hate to get up in the morn­ ing,’1 given by the junior leaders* corps of the London Y., opened the program. A very fine exhibition of weight-lifting by Jack Russell, Can­ adian champion, holder of five Can­ adian records, assisted by three of his club mates, aroused a great deal of interest. This was followed by some exhibition lifts, given by the local budding weight lifter, Grant Sitters. A very masterly exhibition of skip­ ping to music by Pete Beach, boys’ physical director of the London Y.» received much applause. George Law’s troop of local boys gave a fine tumbling show and Jack Russell and Bert Jolly of the Lon­ don Y. followed with very clever hand-balancing. Five boxing bouts, were also included on the program and were followed by a two-round exhibition by Jimmy and Eddie Smith of Woodstock. because he does not put a champion­ ship team on the floor or the field in any season’s sports. I would far rath­ er watch the man who is putting out numerous championship teams. • I speak straight from . the shoulder. There may be some little things in steady’ winning, not entirely of a (■Continued on page 5) Hydro Commissioner To Speak At Kiwanis Luncheon on Friday At the regular weekly meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, to be held on Friday noon at the Ingersoll Inn, the club will be favored with an ad­ dress which is of very great moment at this present time, that of Hydro Administration and the speaker will be Dr. C. Alfred Maguire, who is one of the Ontario Hydro Commissioners. The chairman for the meeting will be T. D. Maitland, Chairman of the Transportation Committee. BORN NANCEKIVELL—In Detroit, Michi­ gan, on Thursday, May 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Nancekivell, (nee Ione Foulds of Ingersoll), a i HYMENEAL \ SMITH—WALLACE St.’James’ Anglican Church, Ing­ ersoll, was the scene of a quiet spring wedding on Thursday after­ noon, May 11th, at 2 o’clock, when Margaret Ethel Wallace, second daughter of Mr. and Mre, James R. Wallace of Ingersoll, became the bride of Willard Cecil Smith, elder son of Mr.\ and Mrs. Robert Edward Smith, also of Ingersoll. The rector of the church, Rev. W. E. V. Mc­ Millen, /performed the ceremony. The young couple were attended by Miss Florence Wallace, sister of the bride, and the groom's brother, R. Clifton Smith. Following a short wedding trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other eas­ tern points, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home at 80 William street. Both are well known and highly esteemed in local young people’s cir- des and their many friends will join In wishing them an abundance of happily married life. Fares Reduced On C. P. R. And C. N. R. son. ■:C O NCER1 TRINITY UNITED CHUI Ingersoll, Ontario J MONDAY. MAY 22nd,/I Under Auspice* Handford Cla*» S NICO: POPPELDOFF । L *nd / London ptring Quartette Nico Poppefdoff, 1st A'iolin; Harry Edmond*. 2nd ‘Violin; /Leonard Mor­ley, Viola; U4ii Having, ’Cello. Dora Harrison 5 Ewart Bartley ADMISSION 50c Student*’ Ticket* Management, Harry Edmond* Get Prepared for the I We enn save slightly’ used car re-conditioned tlr [oliday u dollars on arts, trailers, I and tubes, d used up-to-date accessories. I We can supply you with anof your wants in ti We have for Bale- Essex Coach, 111Just overhauled, (good reasonably priced We are Wredklua IS Mode Ise lines. 325Chrysler 52 Ingersoll Auto W J. KURTZMAN, Open Evening*67 Thame* St. Phone 408-409 Toronto, May 15th—A remarkable reduction in railway passenger fares j between eastern and western Canada fund vice-versa, -with Port Arthur as | the dividing line, which will benefit I enormously the home visitor and oth- I era desiring to travel during the early summer was announced today at the offices of the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Railways. The an­ nouncement stresses the fact that commencing May 31st, and continuing to June 15th, inclusive, ticket offi­ ces of the two railways will sell spec­ ial bargain rail coach trips to points west of Port Arthur and as far as Vancouver and Victoria. B.C., for a rate of one cent per mile in each dir­ ection. The inclusive selling dates from western Canada to the east will be from May 24 to June 8. The limit of each ticket will be thirty 1 days from date of sale. Tickets are good only in coaches and colonist cars, but they will be honored in tourist sleeping cars mibject to a slight charge in addition to the ordinary tourist sleeping charge, / J^us to* return fare to Winnipeg rwjfl be in the vicinity of twenty-five Pilars. This is approximately one (third of the ordinary return fare and is almost thirty per cent. Jess than the fare charged In the old days of the farm labourers excuraions. Stop­ overs are permitted at all points en­ route west of Fort Arthur or east, as the case may be. Tickets are only good in Canada via the same line in both directions. They are not good on the'Great Lakes. Dining cars will be carried on all trains from Toronto with meals served at a la carte prices. Full information can obtained from any Canadian National or Can-, adian Pacific Agent. / . C. 0. 0. F. DISTRICT MEETING HELD AT KINTORE Db.G.M. Bro. James E. Fergusson Paid His Official Visit To Loyal Ki nt ore Lodge, No. 195. Arrange­ ments Made For Picnic at Oxford Centre on July Sth. A largely attended meeting of the Canadian Order of Odd Fellows Lodge of this' district was held on Tuesday evening at Kintore, when about aeventy-five members were pre­ sent from Woodstock, London, Dere- ham Centre, Oxford Centre and Ing­ ersoll. iNobte Grand James Calder, Jr., of Kintore, occupied the chair and their degree team conferred the initiatory degree on some candidates in splen­ did form. The occasion was also the official visit of the District Deputy Grand Master, Bro. James E. Fergusson of Ingersoll, who delivered a very fine address of a most helpful nature. Bro. Fergusson stressed the oppor­ tunity that every benevolent and fraternal society now has to help stamp out the two great curses of selfishness andjdleness. He suggested this could be done by the members of each lodge starting amongst them­ selves to raise the standard of citi­ zenship to the place where it should be to-day. This could only be done the speaker said by giving secondary consideration to money and gold, and other worldly possessions and by influencing those with whom we daily come in contact with. Mr. Fergusson continued by say­ ing, if a man is hungry, feed him; if he is overburdened with bodily labor, assist him with his work; if he is dis­ couraged, speak words of encourage­ ment to him; if he is downhearted and sad, cheer him up; for by doing these things you can aim a deadly blow at the curses of selfishness and ildencss, By eliminating idleness and doing acts of kindness which in turn over­ comes selfishness, Mr. Fergusson pointed out to the members that they would not only be of service to the C .0 .G. F., but would also have done a greater service to the community in which they resided and to the country of which they were all so .proud and after which their order hod been named, and also to the Christian world at large. Following Mr. Fergusson's address Fast Grand Master Wm. Crellin of Ingersoll, presented him with a Past Grand Master’s Jewel he having been honored at the last session of Grand Lodge by being elected a past Grand Master of the Lodge. Short speeches were made at this time by Frank King, of London; Duncan Stewart, Woodstock; Joseph Hubbard, Inger­ soll; Wm. Manson, Oxford Centre; and R. A. McDonald, Kintore, and Fred King, De re ham Centre, who congratulated Mr. Fergusson on be­ half of the lodges they represented to which the D.D.G.M. replied. Arrangements were made for the Annual District Picnic to be held on Wednesday, July 5th, at Oxford Centre, to which all members and their families are invited. Arrange­ ments for the sports and programme are being looked after by the Oxford Centre Lodge and all are looking for­ ward to a good time. Refreshments served by members of the Kintore Lodge, at the conclu­ sion of the meeting, were much en­ joyed by all present. Joint Meeting Junior Institute and Junior Fanners The regular meeting of the Junior Institute and Junior Farmers was held last Tuesday night at Dickson’s Hall with a good attendance. The Junior Institute was presided over by the president, Nellie Sandick. The roll call was responded to by the paying of fees. The annual report of Secretary-Treasurer was given. The election of officers followed and was presided over by Nellie Hutchi­ son, Irene Clark and Mildred Arm­ strong and resulted as (follows: President—Dorothy Spencer, 1st Vice-President—Frances Kerr. Second Vice-President--Anne Nan- cekivell. Secretary-Treasurer — Margaret Shelton. Pianist—Mildred Armstrong. District Director—Nellte Sandick. Directors—Jean Cork, Sadie Pal­ mer, Mrs. Bert Somers. Representatives to District Annual —Mrs. Roy Gordon, Anne Nancc- kivell. Lunch Committee—Helen Banbury and Marjorie Spencer, Ruth Jenvey then read a chapter from the Institute Book. A vote of thanks was extended the retiring officers. The Summer Series meeting will be held on Friday afternoon. May 19th, at the home of Anna Crotty. The next regular meeting is to be held at the home of Mildred Arm­ strong, the second Wednesday after­ noon in June. The Junior Farmers’ meeting was presided over by Gordon Sandick. Roll call was answered by naming an advantage of a hoed crop. A committee was appointed to arrange for an achievement day in connec­ tion with the grain and potato chibs. The address of the evening was given by Joel Leslie on “The Advan­ tages of growing roots for a hoed crop. The next meeting to be held at the home of the president, Gordon Sandick. The joint meeting was pre­ sided over by Frank Nichols and consisted of piano and banjo se­ lections by Helen and Mac Campbell; vocal solos by Nellie Hutchison, and also by Fred Henry.’ The Journal was read by Marion Palmer. The date for the annual picnic at Southside Park, Woodstock, was set for June 20th. Lunch was served and games con­ cluded the evening. F r e e Sara SATURDAY, A Bag of Useful Samples FREE wit Ie ^a l e AY, 20th THURTELL’S POST 01 M. Shop Early DRUG STORE"NYAL, WAMPOLE, SQUIBB, PARKEtfAVlS, MUS-KEE-KEE’ W ill Supply Fertilizer For Gardens of Unemployed A very generous offer has been made by William Stone Sons Limit­ ed, to supply free of charge the fw- tilizer necessary ifor the gardens which are to be worked by the un­ employed thia year. The necessary fertilizer to properly take care of the needs of the gardens to ba plant­ ed and worked by those out of em­ ployment will be issued by the Stone Company upon the presentation of a signed order from the chairman of the committee in charge of the gar­ dens by any one who has a garden to plant under the direction and sup­ ervision of the Relief Committee. This offer is a most generous one when the fact that over 125 families were on relief during the past win­ ter, is considered, and there is likely to be in the neighborhood of that many gardens under cultivation by uenmployed over which * supervisor will be placed. Gardena are being supplied by the town council to those who have .none and seeds arc being donated.by the council as well as others in the nearby district, to all patting in gardens. Deputy Fire M arshall Paid V isit To Ingersoll J. W. Pointon, of Toronto, Deputy Fire Marshall of the Province of On­ tario paid a visit to Ingersoll on Fri­ day, May 12th, and conferred with the officials of St. Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church regarding certain mat­ters. While here he inspected several properties and made certain recom­ mendations in regards to fire hazards noted. In speaking with the Tribune he declared Ingersoll was one of the cleanest towns that he inspected end with <the exception of cleaning up a few odds and ends, there was no fault to be found. He complimented the work of Fire Chief A. B. Handley, on constantly checking up on all business places, stores and factories, so that fire haz­ ards were not permitted to exist. "The Town of Ingersoll is in Al shape," Mr. Pointon declared and added “For this a great deal of credit is due to the Chief of the Ingersoll Fire Department, Mr. A. B. Hand­ in'-" Social Evening At S t Paul’s Young People Society The regular meeting of the Young People’s Society of St Paul’o Presby­ terian Church was held in the church parlors, on Monday evening, with a large attendance. The president, Edith Ites, occupied the chair, with James Deamude at the piano. Ken­ neth Campbell gave the scripture reading, while Jlev. Dr. Turner led in prayer. Several items of business were disposed of at thia time. Miss Marion Richardson then took charge for the program which consisted of the following numbers: Violin solo, Vera Thompson, accompanied by Edith Ites; vocal solo, Albert Bag­ nall, accompanied by Carl Edmonds; clarinet duet Delbert Wollin and Maurice Hughes, unaccompanied; vocal solo, Mrs. Copeland, accompan­ ied by James Deamude; reading, Jean Winlaw; cornet solo, William Jordan, accompanied by Edith Ites. The ben­ ediction was then pronounced by Rev. Dr. Turner. Refreshments were nerved follow­ ed by a social half hour. INGERSOLL FOOTBALLERS DEFEAT LONDON TEAM Local* Won First Gam* Played in London and District Junior Soccer League. The junior soccer game between Canadian Fusiliers and Ingensoll at McMahen Park, London, on Saturday afternoon provided an upset for the "sojers." Although Ingersoll emerged winners by two goals, the game was fairly even, the “sojers’ ’’ forward line being unlucky in the goal area. The commencement of the game found Ingersoll pressing hard and soon forced a corner kick. This was cleared from a well-placed shot. Fus­ iliers then tried a bombardment on the Ingersoll goal, but Blundell was equal to the occasion and saved some very stiff shots. Play again reverted to the “sojers'" defense area, and Tickling, the ’“sojer” goalie, made some very brilliant saves. Ingersoll forced another comer, but no result was effected. From a goal kick the “sojers" went into action. Wally Harpur missed the goalpost by inches. Hard luck certainly was riding the “sojers”, but they couldn’t seem to score when the opportunity offered. Cook, the smart little centre for­ ward, gave Ingersoll another pepper­ ing at the Fusilier goalie and Tickling saved n hard shot from Cook. Cook again tried a shot, but a Fusilier player handled the ball, .thus giving the only penalty in the game. Brown took the kick, which was well saved by Tickling. The play was now developing into a regular see- raw affair, with both goalies being called upon to defend their areas. Ingersoll started another of their combination plays, Cook to Wright to Cartwright and buck to Cook, who sent in a hard drive which went wide. Ingersoll still pressed hard, and Hutchinson tried hard to find the nets, but Tickling punched the ball clear. In the melee around the goal Cartwright finally scored, the ball being just over the line before Tick­ ling could save IL Half-time score, Ingereoll 1, Fusiliers 0. On resumption of play, the “so­ jers” pressed hard, but Brown, the Ingersoll right back, cleared to mid­ field, Woodley, the Fusiliers’ halfback trapped the ball and passed to Wells, who slung the ball to Wistow, who passed to Harpur, then to Wells, who took a drive at goal, which was saved by Blundell. Fusiliers tried hard to score and missed two beauti­ ful opportunities in succession, the ball going wide of the nets. On the goal kick Cook secured the ball and finally beat Tickling with a well- placed shot. Full-time score, Ingersoll 2; Fusiliers 0. Aiderman And Mri. Morgan Honored On Anniversary About 26 relatives and friends of Aiderman and Mra. Russell Morgan, gathered at their home, Cherry street, on Friday evening, May 12th, to honor them in view of the day being their 18th wedding anniver­ sary. During the course of a very pleasant evening Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ gan were presented with a pair of silver salt and pepper shakers, a silver bonbon tray and beautiful three-light pendant. Samuel Douglas read the address, and Mra. F. G. Henderson presented the gifts. In spite of their complete surprise, Mr. and Mra. Morgan thanked the donors in suitable terms. The evening was very pleasantly spent in progressive euchre and mus­ ic, at the close of which delightful refreshments were served. FRANK FULTON HANDLES ONLY QUALITY PRODUCTS Nationaliy Known Brand* of Fuel, Builder*' Supplie* and Feed*, Han­ dled Locally By Successor To M. E. Scott Company. Cuitoa Chop­ ping Also Done. FOR Monthly GOV WED At attractiv ports on your c Wonderful re- r ibility. Book noX- Conway'« Poultry ford* Phone*; NU- ; Ingersoll, 467X. ADMINISTRATOR’S AU Household s, furnitus^' and effects and en tools, ipfcluding one plough nearly new an^scuffler,' in the Estate Sarah BYown, De­ceased, on th >remises( just north of Greenhouse,/Thames Xstreet North, Ingersoll, on Thuraday/ the 25th Day ILAS E. BRADY, IN THE SUPREME COURT OF ONTARIO IN THE MATTER OF the estate of Esther Savage, late of th* City of Guelph, in the Province of Ontario, Adult Bible Class Met Tuesday Night The Adult Bible Class of the Inger­ soll Baptist Church held their regular business meeting on Tuesday night, at the home of Mrs. Ornalda Foster Wellington street, with a good at­ tendance. After spending the first part of the evening in sewing for India, the meeting opened with Mrs- H. Smart in the chair. Hymn 762, “Jesus Calls Us,” was sung. Mrs. Ar­ thur Wilson read the scripture les­ son. Mrs. E. Lu no read the minutes of the last meeting. After the reports from various committees and the business disposed. of, Mrs. Falconer read a prayer found in an old English Cathedra). A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Foster for the giving’ of her home for this occasion. The meeting was brought to a close by hymn 871, “What a Friend we have in Jesus”, after which a social half hour was spent and a delicious lunch served. Numbered among Ingersoll’s out­ standing Business Finns is the form­ er M. E. Scott Company, now owned and operated by J. Frank Fulton. Located at 205 King street west, just east of the Port Burwell Branch Line of the C. P. R., Mr. Fulton has a modern Chopping Mill, Coal and Lumber Yard. The Fulton firm prides' itself on the quality of the products handled which are nationally known and ad­ vertised brands. D. & H. and Black Magic Anthracite, regarded os prob­ ably the best hard coal mined, are among the fuels handled. Stalco Coke, Genuine Volunteer Pocahontus, Soft Coal and Wood arc other fuels sold by Mr. Fulton. Since taking over the business from the estate of- the late M. E. Scott, the new proprietor has added lumber to the materials handled, and he also stocks a complete line of builders’ supplies, which includes St. Marys Cement; Red Top Plaster and Lime, Gypsum Rock Board and other Canada Gypsum Company Products: Birds land Toronto Asphalt'roofing and roofing supplies as well as field tile are products sold by Fulton’s, A full line of Feeds and Flour is stocked at the Fulton -mill and they do a con­ siderable amount of custom chopping. Prompt and courteous service is a motto of Mr. Fulton and they will deliver your order in the immediate district promptly upon receiving a visit or phone call (from you. Their telephone number is 2I8A. Read their advertisement each week in the ‘Going Forward with Ingersoll and District” section of the Tribune: TRUSTEE COMPART SAVAGE C T A L jC j Pursuant to a judgment of the Su- preme Cpurt of Ontario, made in the above use bLeari‘ ng date the —27t-h.day of /March, 1933, the persona claimi -i-.-u— -• . Pcnfol to be children of Charles a brother of the above'tie-ceased,/and which said Charles Pen-fold r in the fifty on or 1933, and p bers Cou ided in the Town of Ingersoll, Province of Oprario, about s ago are, by picir solicitors, fore the I4t)t. day of June,10 o’clock /CM., to come in ve their claims at the Cham- f the Loyfil Master of this at the Court House, Guelph, Ontario, or iiy'default thereof, they will pe peremptorily excluded fromthe Penfc mefit/bf the said judgment, i cjxfldren of the said Charles Ware entitled to a 1/6 share inthe estate of the said Esther Savage, deceased.Dated this 8th day of May, A.D., 1933.L. W. GOETZ, Local Master at Guelph. SHERIFF’S SALE OF LANDS Under and by virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias issued out of the 5th Division Court in the County of Ox­ford, and to me directed and deliver­ed, against the Lands and Tenements of JEFFERSON HAYCOCK, at the suit of F. H.'KERR, Plaintiff, and whereto JEFFERSON HAYCOCK, is defeni int, I have seized and takenin exe ration and will offer for sale by pul lie auction at my office in theCourt stock.House, in the City of Wood­in the County of Oxford,, andProvince of Ontario, at the hour of Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, on all riiht, title, interest and redemption of the above fendant, in, to and out of ing lands and tenemenALL AND SING 1933. ed de- follow- namely: f tend and r.____________ . and being in the Town trf Ingeraojf, in the County OBITUARY The Harmony mate quartette, com­ posed of Herbert Leigh, first tenor; Arthur Taylor, second tenor; Edwin Long, baritone and Bert. Bagnall, basso, with Carl Edmonds, accom­ panist, journeyed to Salford, on Sun­ day morning and assisted at the ser­ vice of the Baptist church on the occasion of Mother’s Day. They gave two numbers, “A flower for you Mother Dear” and “Steal Away to Jesus.” ^ In the Het of results of the an­ nual examinations for the Faculty of Applied Science had Engineering for the seaaoh 1932-33, at the University of Toronto, ore the names of three Ingersoll young men, Harold A. Wil­ son, firat year mechanical engineer­ ing, received a pass; Fred R. Adams, third year mechanical engineering, received * para; and J. Clayton Knapp, third year, mechanical en­ gineering, received a para. DANIEL E. STURGIS The death of Daniel E. Sturgis, widely known Ingersoll and district resident occurred at the family residence in North Oxford Town­ ship, on May the Sth, following an illness of short duration. Deceased who was born in St. Catharines, had resided in Dereham and North Oxford Township for upwards of thirty years where he WM highly respected and esteemed. He had famed suc­ cessfully his entire life and was a former member of the Tillaonburg Baptist Church. Besides the widow he is survived by two sons and three daughters, as follows: Daniel, Western University, London; James, London; Mrs. How­ ard Turner, Kitchener; Mra. Aylmer Johnston, Heepelor; Mrs. T. W. Mc­ Queen, Courtland. The funeral was held ' from the family residence, Lot 7, Concession 2, North Oxford, on Thursday after­ noon, May 11th. Service was conduct­ ed at the house at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. J. George Milter of Trinity United Church, and was largely at­ tended. Many floral tributes indicated esteem in which deceased was held. During the service, Mrs. Arthur Seldon, ‘ rang unaccompanied, the solo, “Pace to Face.’ The pall bear­ BEE EQUtPersona having in good eo send of I on 1 ini Hal fii Oxford, Ontario art of Town he Sou th-w ing composed Number Twelve de of Hall Street,_______ of Ingersoll, (Elisha 's Survey)/and more particular- •ecribed ay follows, that is to ray: IMENCING at the South East of s/id Lot number Twelve, ee North Fifty-six degrees and en mifiutes West following theweitery jimtt of Hall Street afore- saio Njtiety Links, more or less to the NorOf-east angle of said Ix>t number Twelve, thence South Thirty-three degrees and Forty-five Minutes West following the Northerly limit of said lot Eighty-nine and a half links to a post Thence South Nineteen degrees and two, minutes East One Chain and Twelve' links to the centre erf a pump and the Southerly limit of said Lot- Thenee North Thirty-three degrees and Forty-five Minutes East following the Southerly limit of raid Lot One Chain and Fifty-five links to the place of beginning. Being In Block L V according to Plan 279 of the said Town of Ingersoll.TERMS—10% Day of Sale. Bal­ance in 20 Days.WILLIAM McGHEE, Dated at Woodstock, Ontario, this 27th day of February, 1938. 19-17-84^ Sturgis, all nepfae the Entombment was; soil Mausoleum. . Item, Russell, Derwood and ng er Ingersoll Tri­ Equipment invited to PHONES. Office. 273 JR..U«ne., 27>B W. H. BRO Western ) ascription bune Office. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1983MOUNT ELGINMany htuband* and wive* bar* found that the privilege of joint banking extended by Imperial Bank of Canada is a very real convenient^. Under thii joint account privilege, either one of two people may deposit« wib- draw fund*. I IMPERIAL MHK OF GUI? HEAD OFFICE TORONTO INGERSOLL - - - - A. O. MURRAY, ManagerWOODSTOCK ... - L. R. LLOYD, Manager Crampion (Tuwday and Friday! LAST MEETING Of LC.I. LITERARY SOCIETY This year's final meeting of the I. C. I. Literary Society was held in the town hall on Friday afternoon. The students and guests were de­ lightfully entertained by a program which blended unity and variety. The business of the society was disposed of in a minimum space of time, in or­ der that the entertainment might not (be delayed. Setting an exhilara­ ting tempo, the orchestra rendered a novel arrangement of one of the latest fox-trots. It is a credit to this organization that its membere have shown a re­ markable improvement in skill. The boys are really (beginning to sound like a harmonious group, in contrast to their formerly futile efforts to play a piece according to individual interpretation. Any school would be proud to acknowledge them now.' A fashion show, staged by Third Form, was highly interesting due to the wise arrangement which prevent­ ed monotony. Humor, in the form of studied enticements to laughter and those unforeseen accidents, kept the audience in a jocular mood through­ out the parade, till the groat aval­ anche of applause tumbed down up-1 on the stage with the curtain. Special mention must be made of the svelte mannerisms of "Miss” Blake Haycock, whose interpretation of. the well-dressed vamp at the beach was artistically perfect, but for the reversal of the lounging py­ jamas. Jack Gundry -was his own in­ imitable self as the gangling young- OfX"P V° AITOW1 ster loath to part with an outgrown Kiddy-Car. As the critic remarked: r "The mannequins were of the pro­ fessional and standard variety” which , is a fine compliment since most of i th«« girle are really very shy crea­ tures, especially on roller skates. The Journal was frankly a disap- j pointment- Though compiled of ma- s terial which would afford pleasant । reading, the essays were too schol­ astic for a school paper. "A Girl’s t Essay on Boys’’ was short and, naively witty, and seems to embody j all the characteristics of a desirable , contribution for the audience reac­ tion was eagerly responsive. The j Rogues’ Gallery can 'be made even more diverting if the criminals whose . portraits adorn the walls are includ- । ed because of certain eccentric hab- . its, gestures and speech, rather than , obvious character traits. The reader i । will agree if he will remember the , crimes that pleased his fancy. A gir! proved herself capable of I reading this important document as (well us any boys yet heard. After all, its only fair to divide the honors. A well matched chorus of I. C. I. [ beauties did a song and dance to that , ever popular marathon lyric, "The Giri in The Little Green Hat.” If you don't think it's an endurance test, sing it, with proper gusto and phrasing—Are you still of the same > opinion? A tap-dance in duplication > of train wheels shufflin’ off to Buffalo (was so realistic that, when the dan- , cere made their effective exit into , the wings, one expected to hear the engineer’s whistle for that next crossing. /tn spite । of the handicap of a lar­ ger audience than he had counted on Addressing, Mr. Stevens expressed /firm convictions in his critic’s report a< to the relative values of the pro­ gramme sections, and offered some helpful suggestions. The orchestra then obliged with two more musical treats and the Na­ tional Anthem brought the gathering to a close. Goo^Will (Day was observed on Wednesday, May 17th, in the Mount Elgin Public School, at the request Al the Premier and Minister of Edu­cation, Hon. George S. Henry. The premier baa sent word to all schools to participate officially in this world­wide observance held in commemor­ation of The Hague Treaty.We extend congratulations to three of our pupils of the Public School, who were ouccesaful in winning prizes at the Annual Oxford Musical Festi­val held at the Anmouriea, Wood- stock, on Monday afternoon. The prize winners were as follows: 1st prize, Miss Mary Barrett, violin; 1st prize, Harley Miners, recitation; 1st prize, Hildreth Bodwell, reci­tation.Mise Clara Pollard and Miss Edith Arthur spent Saturday in Ing Mra. Ear) Shuttleworth was ent visitor of friends at D The Misses Laurene Weeks, Madeline Sm visitors of Miss A ford. er, the late Mr. George Fleming in Tilteonbarg on Saturday afternoon.The remains of the late Hugh Mul­holland of Eastwood, were interred in the Mount Elgin Cemetery on Thurs­day afternoon of lost week. Deceased wee a resident of the 6th concession a nuniber of years ago and was quite well known to the older residents of the village and community. He was a member of the Mount Elgin C. O. F., 1N0. 279, and a number of the members were present at the grave-, side. Mr. and visitors of the Baptist C evening Say,” both numb ere being much ap- were s parents, Mr. prett n, Ina were recent tendance at service on Sunday Rev. MT. Forsythe de-ptandid message in keep- h Mothers’ Day. The choir "The Sunset Glories of the West,” and Mias Geraldine Stone sang “I Heard the Voice of Jesus predated. (Dr. H. M. Barrett at the piano. The yearly report WM read by the secre­tary-treasurer, Mra. John Dutton, who aho read the minutes of the last meeting. The roll call was answered by paying fee*. Mra. H. P. Shuttle­worth then presided over the election of officer* which are a* follows: Hon. President, Mr*. P. Ranney; President, Mra- (Dr.) (H. M. Barrett; let Vice, Mra F. C. Phillips; 2nd Vice. Mra. Lyle Mansfield; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. John Dutton; Pianist, Mias Ed­ith James; Asatetant, Mr*. C. Smith; Conveners—Publicity, Miss B. Gil­bert; Agriculture, Mra. Ranney; Can- t Jian Industries, Mra. H. Moulton; Community Activities, Mra. Ki ah Clarke; Home Economics, Mra. Bow- ley; Historical and Current Events, Mra. H. P. Shuttleworth; Immigra­tion, Mrs. Ed. Goodhand; Legislature, Mr*. W. Young; Relief and Flower Committee, Mr*. Hartnett and Mra.. B. Dickout; Giris’ Work, Mra. Small; Education and Better Schools, Mrs. A. H. Downing; Health, Mrs. A. E. Gilbert; Electric Light CORL, Mrs. Nelson Cortrett; Entertainment Com., Mrs. H. E. Freeman, Mise Edith ■uuaucun ucnix mutu | J_a me- s a—nd- -M ,rs. Irvine Young; District TheWU tviUi daffodils, tulips Auditors, Mre. N<Ml-C Franlr Philhrvi 1 Potato Hint ] Do you always think it’s necessary in order to fry left-over potatoes that you have to cut them up? I did for a ong while. But occasionally and for a change, I like to put my left­ over potatoes in a frying pan and press the potatoes down several times with a wire potato masher. This softens them sufficiently and I fry and season them the same as I would any cold potatoes. THIS FINE OLD HIGH-CLASS HOTEL NO W HAS RATES AS LO W AS A N Y for as little u $:|.5O per day. Surprising as King Omari) Hniri /(Jnrnnto / ! m ay seem, you can nokv enjoy the luxuries- of pits historic, beautiful/hostelry For thirty year* the King Edward/Hotel has bees the epitome of sterling, worth-while, de­ lightful hotel service. Today, with rates io keep­ ing with the times, this friendly potd is even more attractive th P. KIRBY HUNT Manager I and Mrs. Archie Clarite of Ingerrell on Saturday last. *Mrs. (byte Mansfield and little I daughters, Elizabeth and Midred and I Miss Laure ne Freeman were visitors in Ingersoll on Saturday.The many Mount Elgin friends of Mrs. Andrew Mitchell of Ingersoll, will be very sorry to hear of he>r ser­ious illness in the Victoria Hospital London, and all hope she will have a speedy recovery and will soon be well enough to return home.Mre. Roy Mitchell of Salford, was a recent visitor of her mother, Mrs- William Warren.Mr. and Mrs. John Welt and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn of Salford.A number of the pupils of the Mt. Elgin Continuation School attended the recent oratorical contest held at Otterville at -which a pupil of the Brownsville school, Miss Ruth Mc­Dowell, won first (prize. Master Paul Corbett celebrated his seventh birthday on Saturday afternoon, May 13th by entertaining a number of his little boy friends at a surprise birthday party. The afternoon was happily spent in play­ ing many games. An enjoyable lunch was served and after wishing Pau) many more pleasant birthdays pie boys departed for their homes having spent a very enjoyable afternoon. I The annual Religious Educational 1 Council of the Sunday Schools of Dereham and Tillsonburg was held on Tuesday, May 16th, at the Dere- ham Centre United Church with an afternoon and evening session.Mrs. McKight has returned to her home in Simcoe after visiting Mra. Turvey.Miss Erma Drake spent the week­end at her home near Springfield.Mrs. T. Small was the speaker at the Mothers' Day service at Dereham Centre Sunday School on Sunday morning, May 14th. There was a splendid attendance at the church service in the United Church on Sunday morning which was in charge of the pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan. The organist of the church was ably assisted by Miss Mildred Caverhill. The pastor took as his text, "Mary, the Mother of Jesus”, and delivered a very helpful message. The music was led by a choir of male voices. Messrs. Orrie Harris and Geo. Savage sang with much ex­pression, ”1’11 Wear a Flower for Mother's Day." There were one hundred and forty, six at the Sunday School which fol­lowed at 11 o'clock and this was in charge of the superintendent, Char­lie Stoakley. Miss Eva Joliffe, the .pianist, opened this Mothers’ Day program by playing quiet music. Re­citations were given by Frances Healy and Helen Smith, a lovely solo, “Mother’s the Best of All,” and an exercise by several of Miss Helen Jolliffe's claw of boys and Mrs. Char­lie Corbett’s class of girls. The offer­ing was taken up by Billy Clarke and Fred Bowley. The Young People's League was held as usual last Wednesday evening in the school room of the United Church and was in charge of the president, Mire Helen Jolliffe, with Miss Madeline Smith presiding at the piano. After the opening hymn, the secretary, Miss Rosemary McInerney t read the minutes of the last meeting , which were adopted. The president read the scripture lesson. Among the business matters discussed it was an­nounced by the president that Zenda Young People would visit the League here on Thursday evening, May 30th. The meeting was then given over to the missionary vice-president, Mr. Harold Fleming. Mire Doris Macdon­ald played a piano solo and Miss Hel­en Smith sang a solo, which were much appreciated. Donald Fleming showed a number of lantern slides on missionary work and the descrip­ tion of the pictures wan read by Miss H. Jolliffe. The meeting concluded by singing a hymn and prayer by Rev. Mr. Strachan. S. James spent Saturday with re­latives in London.Mise Evelyn Freeman of Belmont, spent the week-end at her home.Dr. and Mra. D. P. Morris and sons Billy and Keith of Strato rd. spent the week-end with relatives here.Mr. and Mra. Harley Jolliffe and family visiter relatives in Avon on Sunday. Miss Geradine Stone of London University, spent last week at her home here before commencing to write on her exams on Saturday."Ik. and Mra. Orrie Simmons and children Tilleonburg, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stoakey. Mrs. Chant and little daughter of Salford, spent Monday with her par­ents, Mr. and Mn. Stephen Jeffrey. Mr. and Mra. John Fleming attend­ed the funeral of the former’s broth- The Mount Elgin Branch of the Women’s Institute met on Tuesday afternoon, May 9th, at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Young and in spite of the wet day there was a good attend­ance. The meeting was opened with the president in the chair, with Mrs. custo Checking treasurer and boys' band secretary, the meeting concluded with prayer by the president. on with Mr. and Mr*. John Fleming on Saturday.Missea Winona Turvcy and Erma Drake, and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert, Mr. V. Belyea and Mr, Jas. Turner atten­ded the De reham Teach era' Associa­tion held in Veraehoyle School on Tuesday evening of last week. The next meeting wlil be held the first Tuesday evening in June In Browns- ville. May Meeting of Trinity United W. M. S. ■rfrai— Shuttleworth: Nelson Harris andMrs. Frank Phillips. The meeting wasbrought to a close by singing, God Save the King. Mr. and Mra. Harold Mohr and 1 Joyce spent the week-end with rela- I tires in Milverton. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Johnson and | Mr. Fleming of Stratford, were visit- The May meeting of the W. M. 8. of Trinity United Church, which was held in the church parlors was largely attended. The opening exercise* con­ sisted of a hymn, prayer by Mra. H. Judd, reading by Mra. G. Miller and a reading by Mrs. Sandick. The condensed reading, "The Mak­ ing of Western Provinces,” from the study book, "His Dominion of Can­ ada", was splendidly given by Mrs. Gall, and was much enjoyed. One new life membership was given at this meeting. A fine paper on Stew­ ardship was read by one of the members, and a reading, "Temper­ ance”, was also an enjoyable feature. After business discussion, and the uf (Ontario Buying and Constant cheeking is es- sendal to progra atantly safe investment We are eon- hing the seenri- eeommend to oar MoritreoJ-Stock Exchange Montreal Curb Market Phonea t Matcalf, 3453, 3454, 3455 LONDON, ONT Home Owners must make application for survey of premises to secure Free Electric Flat Rate Water Heaters Write your address ben N ORDER to secure early installation of free electric flat rate water heaters it is necessary for house-owners, landlords and tenants to send in their application now, by means of the coupon shown below. The method is simple and direct Simply write your name and address in the space provided, and mail it to your own local Hydro or apply at your local Hydro offices or municipality and a preliminary survey will be made of your home to determine conditions of wiring, the existing system of hot water hearing and your hot water requirements. From that the type and capacity of the flat rare water heater is decided and, also, whether a "Booster" heater is required in addition. Then installation proceeds. This absence of elaborate detail and unnecessary' red tape in applying for free installation of water heaters is one of three direct advantages conferred on the people of Ontario by the Ontario Hydro Free Instal­ lation Plan. The other advantages ar^: The installation of flat rate electric water heaters will be absolutely free of cost to the house-owner, landlord, or tenant. Cost of hearer element, tank insulation, thermostat and necessary wiring will be borne by the Commission. /All the consumer will do is to pay a , new low rate for the service he receives 2. In any home where the new low flat rate electric water heater is installed a higher standard of comfort, convenience and economy will immediately be created. The fact that electric water hearing is / the best and most economical means known; that the new equip­ ment will be trouble-free, automatic in action .and requiring no attention from the householder, and that Ontario rates are among the lowest in1 the world, indicates how this free heater plan means to the citizens of Ontario , If you desire any additional information on any jxwnt, your local Hydra officials or municipality will gladly furnish it Fill out and mail this coupon today NJ. R. COOKE. M.LA., Chasrmn C ALFRED MAGUIRE, Ctrnnuttoner RT HON ARTHUR MEIGHEN, PC. K.C., W W POPE. Secretary HYDRO-ELECTRIC SYSTEM o f Write tbt name of your munxipolity ben Address of your local Hydro System Write your name ben SALADA Australian Seedless . Raisins PageSJUNIOR MUSIC CLUB CONCLUDEI’S ACTIVITIES ."Ov, 4 5 This Way”—(Effinger) stated 35 WRIGLEYS ■ide oriC O O D YE AR TIRE I-Ib. tin 49* cake BC Edith Leigh Violin Solo—''Berceuse'' — (Goddard) Gertrude Spittai Piano Solo—'“Sonata Pathetiquc” M ISS G REEN Milliner NO, 2 HIGHWAY, BEACH VILLE HEDLUND'S QUICK DINNER No. 1 tin 23* SherrifT* Orange Marmalade - 1-Ib. jar 23* GRASS SEED - - - 1-lb. pkg. 33* MOTHER’S BISCUIT MIX ■ pkg. 33* dap G/otart assisted the hostess in serving refreshments and a social half hour was pleasantly spent. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY t, 1933A.Y.P.A. Dramatic Contest Held Here INEXPENSIVE S A T IS F Y I NG Miss Marjorie Keeler Hostess To Group 5 Trinity Women’s Asso. Miss Marjorie Keeler, King street east, was hostess to the members of Group Five of the Women’s Associa­ tion of Trinity United Church, for their regular meeting on Thursday afternoon. There -was a good attend­ ance of the members of the group at the meeting and .plans were made for a tea and sale of work to be held the latter part of this month. At the conclusion of the business, Mrs. Roy- Alio Millinery Trimming* For Sale SPRING HATS Styles on Display Memorial To Be Planted To Egerton Ryerson The memorial park at Toeterville, Norfolk County, OnL, planned ten years ago by Mr. James Edgeworth, becomes increasingly interesting to Canadians. Wednesday next, May 24th, at two o’clock, a tree will be planted to the memory of Egerton Ryerson, first minister of Education in Canada, who was born in Norfolk County. Mrs. Robert E. Gunton, wife of the ex-mayor of Simcoe, and great granddaughter of CoL Samuel Ryerson, a brother of Egerton, will plant the tree, and Prof. Fred Land­ on, of Western University, will bs the speaker. Teachers of four coun­ ties, Norfolk, Brant, Oxford and El­ gin, will witness the little ceremony. Ont the same day, two other trees will be planted: one to the memory of Pauline Johnson, the Indian poetess, taken from her own prop­ erty, and another to Chief Brant, an­ other famous Indian. The latter will 'be planted by the hood chief of the Reserve in Brant County. Three log houses add to the at­ tractiveness of <the park, and within are many articles linked to the his­ toric past; one is a clock, donated by Mra. Gunton, which belonged to Major Edward Powers Ryerse of Port Ryerae, 1800-1882. The name Ryerse wo\ afterwards changed to Ryerson. The dosing meeting (for the spring >^son of the Junior Music Club was held at the home of Miss Pauline Deaniude, Francis street, on Tuesday evening last. There was a splendid attendance, and a most enjoyable evening was spent. The meeting opened with the sing­ ing of the National Anthem, with the president, Miss Loma Hall Tn the chair. The roll call was responded to with the name of a composer of instrumentals. The report of the sec­ retary-treasurer was given by Miss Olive Stewart. It was decided that the first meeting of the fall term be held on the second Tuesday in October, at the home of Mrs. W. J. Tune. At the close of the program, a hearty vote of thanks was moved by Inez Butler, seconded by Edith Bur­ rows and extended iby the president to Mrs. Tune for her assistance and interest taken in the junior club. The members heartily responded with a song nuntber. Following is the pro­ gram: Piano Solo—“Moment Musicalc" —(Schubert) Inez Butler Vocal Solo—“Angus McDonald” —(Weatherly) Loma Hall Violin Solo—“Celebrated Minuet” — (Boccherini) Ruth Spaven Vocal Solo—“Spirit Flower” —(Tipton) Edith Burrows Piano Duet—“Glowworm” —(Lincke) Beatrice and Rosslyn Sumner Paper—“The Proper Training and use of the Voice of Persons of School Age.” Pauline Deamude Vocal Solo—“I Shall Not Pass Again The annual dranultic contests for the Anglican Young Peoples Associa­ tion of the Deanery of Oxford, were held in St. James' Parish Hall last week. Norwich and New St Paul’s A. Y. P. A., Woodstock, were the so­ cieties represented, New St. Paul’s Socioty, Woods.ock. was declared the winner of the contests. Betwen the plays there was a short musical program which was much en­ joyed. At the close of the contest, games led by Herbert Handley, were enjoyed, and a lunch was served. There was an attendance of 250. Mrs. H. A. Copeland Hostess To Missionary ..Circle King’s Daughters On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. H. A. Copeland, Charles street west, opened her home to the members of the Missionary Circle of King’s Daughters for their May meeting, which was a largely attended one. Owing to illneas, the president, Mra. E. L: Olmstead was unable to be present at the meeting and in her absence, Airs. F. P. Leake occu­ pied the chair. The Bible reading, was given by Mrs. H. A. Copeland and Mrs. H. H, MacBain gave an in­ teresting and enjoyaible reading from “The Silver Cross.” The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read, and the usual donations were voted to Nasik Hospital, India, and the Alexandra Hospital here. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer, after which the hostess served dainty refreshments. She was assisted by Mrs. J. E. Hargan and Mrs. Russell Stewart. —(Beethoven) "Romance'” —(Kern) Helen Wilson Vocal Solos—“April my April” —(Milligan) "Midsummer Eve” —(Martin) Mrs. Wm. J. Tune The accompanists for the evening PORK - BEANS CORN SYRUP OXYDOL ' LUX - SOAP -2 3 2 3 2 9 3 5 Chateau Cheese 2 -2 5 BUTTER M Br a a y e f s i i e d l e d 2 2 3 2 c c l l b b Domino BAKING POWDER/ OLIV nothing outstanding Nature ba* vut thrae mineral* Into BA Thore Uni around lacking I HraltK It“i> TUX8ONBI 3 WHY GAMBLK WITH A SECOND-CHOKE TIM WHEN GOODYEARS COST NO MOKE! FRANK FULTON •■4 bi Ottwrvill. by WM. KENNEDY A SON INFftAI S OP THLE SPFA than on o th e r kind ~ and why! They want Goodyear’s greater mileage,find the in-built quality which far outlasts the year’s guarantee. They are unafraid on Goodyears at speeds which would be dangerous on many other tires. They trust Goodyear’s scientific centre-tread grip to resist skidding and stop the car safely and surely. They know that Supertwist cord construction conquers internal heat and defies trouble. They realize that leadership and greatest volume enable Goodyear to build the best possible tires at the lowest pos­ sible prices. । They are proud to drive on tires everywhere recognized as the leading make. They enjoy the service and savings offered by Goodyear’s efficient, conscientious, reliable dealers- Fee Fra file Fabries LUX A laska Iced afers bbeZl 'filled FKTORY Swt. Mixed, PICKLES MAYFIELD Braud Selected Side Cba*« A Sanborn’s Coff CALAY SOAP - DOMINION PEAS RED PACKAG E DOMINO TEA were Doris Bagnall, Helen Wilson and Mrs. Gordon Manzer. At the close of the program dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs, G. Manzer, Edith Leigh and Betty Smith. C. O. O. F. Lodge Make Presentation To Noble Grand and His Wife Gall, Mrs. Crichton. Mrs. Misner, Mra. Bartlett and Miss Jetta Dun- das. Dainty refreshments were ner­ ved nt the close of the meeting. Stratford Won Opening Baseball Game >Here The opening game of the season in the Intermediate Class A Series of the Tntercounty League was played at Victoria Park here on Wednesday afternoon, when last year’s cham­ pions, the Stratford Nationals defeat- ed the local team by a 10 to 4 score, in a game that took almost two and a half hours to play. about the game except that Craig, the Stratford twirler, had fourteen str ike-outs. Scone by innings: R. H. E. Stratford.... 101 122 030—10 11 3 Ingersoll ....002 000 200— 4 5 5 Batteries: Stratford, Craig and Mc­ Kenzie; Ingersoll, Ker, Beemer and Wurker. Sutherland of Woodstock, um­ pired behind the plate and Pullin on Joseph Hubbard, Noble Grand Of Queen Victoria Lodge, C.O.O.F., Ing­ ersoll and his wife, were guests of honour at a largely attended meeting ot.the lodge held in the Lodge rooms on Wednesday evening last, when they were presented with a lovely table lamp by the lodge as a token of appreciation for the splendid way in which Mr, and Mra. Hubbard have handled the numerous entertainments and social functions of the lodge dur­ ing-the winter months. James E. Fergusson, D.D.G.M., of this district, delivered the address in connection with the -presentation and the presentation of the lamp was made by Glen Topham, Mr. Hubbard, on behalf of Mrs, Hubbard and him­ self in a brief reply, expressed the thanks for the beautiful gift and stated that it had been a pleasure to do any work that was for the benefit of the lodge or its members. The remainder of the evening was Anglican Guild Plan A Garden Party The Women's Guild of St. James' Anglican Church held their regular | weekly meeting in the assemby room of the parish hall on Thursday after­ noon with the president, Mrs. R. Crotty iu the chair. There W M quite a good attendance at the meeting and in addiion to sewing some time was spent in discussing plans and ar- ragemente for a garden party to be held sometime in June at the home of Mrs. A- S. Crawford, Thames street south. spent in a social way with delicious | refreshments being served by the social committee to climax the sue. cessful occasion. "H A L F-A L IV E " means half dead! Mra. Miller Hostess To Missionary Auxiliary g. There was a splendid attendance. Mrs. Miller presided over the devo­ tional part of the meeting, the prayer being given by .Rev. Dr. Miller and the Bible reading by Mra, W. Misner. A beautiful solo by Misa Marjorie Bailey was much enjoy^L Mrs. H. M. McKay gave an interesting paper on Christian Stewardship. Rev. Dr. Miller gave a most inter­ esting talk on “Oar Work in Western Canada,” when he acted as chairman of Home Missions for the conference of Manitoba. Work among the In­ dians and the two million non-aagio residents ww most interestingly des­ cribed. '■ “ ' ~ The regular monthly meeting of the Missionary Auxiliary of Trinity Church was held at the home rs. J. G. Miller, on Tuesday even- meeting and arrangements completed for holding Sth of Jone. d your ntings 6 pm. Dally white Frame* Taits r»Dus Standard $10™/ Includi i nation, Lenses of Our : Our and TAIT OPTICAL CO LIMITED 232 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Metcalfe 27X2 Page 4 THE. INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933CENT A MILE EXCURSIONSTo WESTERN CANADA and the PACIFIC COAST FROM ALL POINTS IN THE EAST / Going Dates RETURN Children five years of age Children under five years May 31 st to June'15, inclusive LIMIT - 30 DAY< i nd under twelve, half of the adult fare, f age, free. small privilege charge, plu i STOP-OVER CANAD for SPECIFIC FARES PERM! ION AL Nee BA IGAGE CHEC Berths in TOURIST SLEI PING CARSberth fare RESERVATIONS TICKETS tainable on payment of D * GENEROUS UTiNGS NATIONAL DORCHESTER Anniversary services were held in i spired all who heard him. The choir St. Peter's Church, on Sunday last 1 under the leadership of Mr. F. Rick- when large congregations were pres­ent both at the morning and evening services. The preacher in the morn­ing was Rev. P. A. Rickard, related and personnally known to many of the congregation. Mr. Rickard gae a very vivid picture of the work of the church and life of the peo­ple In the great Peace River block where he has worked as a missionary. In the evening the special preacher was the Ven. Arehdeason Fleming, the Archdeacon of the Arctic whose address on the work of the church in the land of the midnight sun in- LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A MOTOR ard and with Mrs. P. V. Hdlc, at the organ, added greatly to the beauty the services. In the morning, the anthem was For Thou Only Art Holy, Nordheimer; and in the evening, Ter- tus Nobles Hail Gaddeninjf Light, was sung. In addition solos were rend­ered at the morning service by Mr. P. Millen and in the evening by Miss G. Hargreaves, the latter singing Liddle's Abide With Me. The evening survice at the United Church was withdrawn and the pas­tor, Rej^R. W. Craw, assisted Rev. G. G. Ktoha. in the service. The) A. Y. '^/'A., of Sb. Peter’s Church, met on^Monday evening, for the election of officers which result­ed as follows: President, Mr. F. Rick, ard: 1st vice-president, Mr. Jack Cal­vert; 2nd vice-president, Mr. R. Ross; secretary, Miss A. Harris; assistant, secretary. Miss Edna Wallace; treas­ urer, Miss D. 'Leaman; chairmen of program groups.XWorahip, Mrs. G. G. Stone; work, Mra\ Thornhill; fellow­ship. Mr. Calvert; edification, Misses B. Calver^ and D. LCamon. Mrs. R. Barker, Mrs\ThornhilI andMrs Topham, are attent ings of the Hurgn Die held in St. s Catht the meet- this wTUNE Farlane, with a good attendance of members and the 1st vice president, I Mrs. E. Rogers presiding. Reports were given by the secretary, the aud­itors and the treasurer, the latter London, annual meeting o? the Wo-Ten’s Institute, was held on Thursday tary, Mrs. A. George; treasurer, Miss K. McCallum; assistant-treasurer, Mrs. W. Morris; pianist, Mrs. J. Dun- dass; district director, Mrs. Thoa Mc­Farlane; board of directors, Mrs. McCann, Mrs. Boyes, Mrs. Chas. Hunt, Mrs. V. McMillen, Miss K. Mc­Callum, Miss R. A. Logan, Mrs. N. Morrie and Mrs. J. A- Dundas..Mrs. Constable of Detroit, is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. F. O’Neil.Miss Hall spent the woek-end at her home in Essex.Rev. Alfred Rickard of Toronto, spent the post week with relatives hire.Miss Evelyn Craw of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Craw.Mr. and Mrs. Baigent of Thames- ■ford, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Rick­ ard.Mr. Wesley Parkinson of Simcoe, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Parkinson.Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Woods spent the week-end with relatives at Chat­ham.Mr. and MTS. Dick- Wallis have moved into the Calvert apartments.Mr. and Mrs. Clint Bara spent the week-end with friends at Lucknow.Mrs. Hiles of Ambersburg is visit­ing with her mother, MTS. J. Veale. Mrs. Lloyd Longfield, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mra. G. Whittaker, at Errtbro.Mr. and Mra. W. Murphy of Lon­don, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Mr. and Mra, R. A. Logan spent Sunday with relatives at Thorndale.Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker spent the week-end with Rev. S. T, Tucker and Mrs. Tucker.Misses Annie and Katherine Mc­Callum spent the week-end with re­latives in London.A number from here are expecting to take advantage of the round trip bargain trips on Saturday, May 20. to Hamilton, Niagara Falls, and Buffalo, when special rates are avail­able for the week-end.The many friends of Mrs. J. Marr learned with regret of her accident, ■when she (fell from a ladder to the floor, receiving severe injuries, but we trust she will soon be improved. We are pleased to learn Miss Mab­el Longfield is progressing favorable frdm her illness.(Mrs. (Rev.) Craw is spending a few days with her. son, at Kincardine.‘While a number -of children were playing together near the C. N. R. Station, Saturday, Master Gordon Hunt, ,8 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunt, was severely bitten on the atm by a police dog of Master Harold Williams. The two boys were playfully grabbing one another but the dog seemingly thought his GOING FORWARD with INGERSOLL and DISTRICTIt will be to the interest of the public to get better acquainted with the advertisers who are spononring this special drive to revive business and start things back again on the road to better times. FLOWERS —For— Every Occasion At Moderate Price* James; Baxter Florist Flowers <wire£ to any part of thq world. /GREENHOUSES / Thame* St. /North. Phono/339STORE /151 Thames SL Phon/278XPrompt Deliverer BIGHAM’S DAIRY PRODUCTS CO1 ICE [ONERY !AM Properly Pasteurized Milk and Cream. Choice Creamery Butter. Ice Cream and Candies of Quality. Satisfaction is always assured if you use Bigham’s Quality ■Products. Store Phone 274 Dairy Phone 32 GAS and OIL Ingersoll Auto Electric *—• - ——■ -■v-rr” little Master Mteeded protection and last, at the home of Mrs. Tho^. Mc-> a jufnp at Gordon’s throat and showing a balance of $23.44 on hand. The roll call was answered by the payment of fees. Following a short, business session, an interesting talk was given by Mrs. (Rev.) Craw, on Temperance. Mrs. R. R. Jelly fav­ ored with a solo, A Mother’s Heart. The guest speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Bolton Fitgerald, of Thorn­dale, and who is president of West­ern Convention Area. The meeting closed in the usual way, after which the committee served a dainty lunch. The June meeting will be held at the home of Miss K. McCallum. The election of officers resulted as fol­lows: president, Mrs, V. Woods; 1st vice-president, Mrs. E. Rogers; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. J, Pettitt secre- when he threw up his arm to pro­tect his face, the, dog then bit the arm, causing deep wounds and had it not of been for the assistance of Sir. Thos. Harris, who was an eye witness of the incident and came to the boy’s rescue, he might of been more seriously injured as the dog had knocked the lad down twice. Med­ ical aid was summoned and the wounds dressed and at time of writ­ing, is progressing favorably. PERMANENT WAVE FOR THE HOLIDAY If you Really want to look your best an May 24 th, we'd advise one of four latest style perman­ ent waives. And Guaranteed DICKSON’S CORNERS ROSf BEAUTY SHOPPE p83 Thames Sweet For Appointment - Phone 418 ENJOY MAY 24th WITH Agnew-Surpass SPORTS FOOTWEAR We offer a complete a>*ortmont of Me/'* and Women’. Sport Shoe* See our display of these sh Fawn and Brown, with leather oi/r to $5.00. Admiral McDougall Chapter, J. O. D. E., of Dickson's are planning to visit the different schools of the dis­trict, on May 23rd, Empire Day, and help the teachers with Empire Day program at 3 p.m.. Anyone interested is invited to attend their nearest school.Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elliott and family of Littlewood, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutchison.Mr. Wm. Cook of Brantford, is a guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elmore Harris.Mrs. Robert Rockett and Mr. Geo. Rockett of Hickson, were recent- guests at the home of Mrs. Richard Elliott.Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Oliver were Sunday visitors at Kintore,Mr, George Stephenson of Wood- stock, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steph­enson.Mr. Nelson Oliver was a Toronto visitor last week.The Ladies Aid held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. John Don’t Be a Slave To Your Kitchen Stove Ban$h forever the inconven­ ience rtf dirty full and dusty ashes. Het us install now one of WHEN GOOD TIMES RETURN When business starts upward and good times return, those who have failed to take advantage of the present low prices in commodities, will have reason to regret it. There is no time like the present to stock up and you’ll be the money ahead that you' ve saved by buying now at rock-bottom prices. Read each advertisement in this section of The Tribune every week. You can depend on the business firms represented here. They are reputable and reliable. B AKERY DELIGHTS Every day our ovens turn out pure wholesome bread and a complete line, of delicious and tempting cakes, pics and a variety of other bakery delights. They are just like homemade and all are moderately priced that no table need be without them. ZURBRIGG'S BAKERY Store Phone 41 Thames Str Electrical Appliances OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Deforest Crosley and Sparton Radios, Genoral Electric and Westinghouse Refrigerators, Hot Point Stoves, General Electric and Locomo­tive Washing Machines, Gener­ al Electric Vacuum Cleaners, Handsome Floor and Table Lamps, Electrical Contracting, Supplies and Fixtures. You Will Be Money Ahead By r soles. Priced from $1.98 inf either Black and White or GREY, CHAFF,' BEI WHITE rtment of es. Straps els and in rom AA to E. Priced A wonderful Women’s Cand Pu $2.59 $5.00 DOMINION “FLEET FOOT’ CANVAS SHOES With th. now “Non-Sorbo” in.ote, a feature of all Fleet Foot Shoe.— a non-absorbent insole that reduces to a minimum the dampness and consequent offensive odor—due to perapiring feet. Children's Brown Sandals, and Ties, 4-10^4, 59c; 11-2... Children’s Green or Canary. Sandals, 4-10%, 75ct 11-2.85cBoys’ Brown Oxfords, Sires 1-5,’79c; Men’s, 6-11.........." .”""™"«9c Boys’ Brown Shoes, Sizes 1-5, 85c; Men’s 6-11.......................... 95c Boys' Dark BiWn Shoes, Sizes l-fi, $1-10; Men’s 6-11.........„.....$1.20 Boys’ Black Shoes. Sizes 1-5, $1.30; Men's 6-11.......... $1.45 Boys' White and Black Shoes, Sizes 1-5. $1.10; Men’s «-ll...-.....$1.45 FOR WOMEN—Black, White and Suntan Oxfords, Blue, Groen, FACTORY FOOT SAVES YOU MONEY 147 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL PHONE 448 Reith with a gom John H.opened the mfetli devotional exeiciw reading of thd m meeting by Mra ( The treaatirer, Mn the financial refe were approved work for the year’ C. Branston gave t, both of which read. Plans for rere discussed andthe buyers instrux^d to buy the nia-terials needed. A memorial grounds the same salary as sum of money was the annual cleaning the close of the bi meeting, rge of the HutchisonMra. A. paper on Bet aside for the hall. At etaker for the Appointed at Mrs, A. Hutchison took social part. Mrs. Wa gave a short reading a Hutchison gave a splendi —interior d--e-c--o-r--a-t-i-o-.n... „A "wing theChicken contest” with MratBranstondeclaring the winner, co -*—*moat interesting program, tea served by hostess and brought a pisasant afte Mrs. William Quait, on the neaday. May 31 st Roll call, change of plants, etc.The Swastika club will home of Mm. Gordon Oliver, eted a dainty atthe CHRISTIE S ELECTRIC INGERSOLL Murray’s GROCERY Bakery Phone 204A Ingersoll The Store That Gives You Service rlChoice quality foods priced to me® present conditions. We guarantee the goods we handle to be the best obtainable any­where at the price we offer them. PROMPT DELIVERY Corner King and Mill Street* PHONE 365 Ingersoll Telephone Co H. I. STEXVART, Mgr. An Ingersoll institutiofi serving its people every hour of the daj’ or nf^ht^he 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” STOREY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE P’<< rrnanents of Distinction operators.modern«-q lipment and genuine sup- pl: w combine to give you them st satisfactory tanable . , .ilts ob- MARCELL FINGER W/ 2 I1 Pnroef —MUk that gives you full butter .B : T lulcSl illilK content—Milk that is pasteurizedlii 1 . . and bottled ready to serve. Whyf" \ \ . | / not have our driver make daily l \\ 1 //deliveries to you from now/on. J / ■ ■ ADAMDALE DJdRY 1 •( Pure WLole.ome MiU/f Cream i And Butte/44 King Street Ea.t/ Phone 489 REAL ESTATE CONFEDERATION LIFE ASSURANCE nds and Debentures G. and B. Flexible ize your ment at BICHENER’S SERVICE STATION Thame* and Victoria Street! imperial Oil Product* the new5, Harry Payne FRESH MEATS o'clock a reteased modern- equip- Mice. Mrs. president, jhe usual ■IM by the f previous DUNCAN HOBACK GARAGE SERVICE STATION THAMESFORD, /ONTARIO Britiih American Ga. and Oil, ! Pennzoil (Oil Repairs to all rfcakes of cars notlruin your a«es with heat treatment. L® fas air«ighten______ Bea I Alignment'bmchine. Oat Price*. Lenuine Part*. Pl1QNE 449RJ INGERSOLL Wed- FIR1 BALLO STONEm CHASE May 20d>, at 2.00 balloons will be the roof of our CONVEYANCING The attendance at the baby clinic and mothers’ welfare conference on Friday afternoon, was very large, 41 being present on thia occasion. The public health nurse, Miss J. M. Mc­ Naughton, was In charge and was as. sisted by Mrs. Wm. Kirwin. Mrs. Sherlock and Mia Seldon repreaent- infr the Women'? Association at Trin­ ity United church served dainty re­ freshments, building. Valuable Casa Prizes for the Balloon Tags. Watch for them. ARCHIE’S SERVICE STATION A. B. C. OIL BURNERS For Stove* and Furaacau NO. 19 HIGHWAY Car. Canterbury and Harri* S**. NOW IS I We are local agent SHINGLES and ROOF! while prices are at their J. F. CEMENT, LUMBER a FEE 20S King Street We.t THE J/ME TO E-RO0F for BIRDS/and TORONTO ASPHALT >IG MATERIALS. Get your new roof on present low levels. F U L T O N ndBUiLDERS' SUPPLIES, FIELD TILE -DS, FLOUR, FUEL INGERSOLL Phone 218A Fire, Automobile, Accident and Sieknex and Windstorm INSURANCE W. L. Nagle SMOKED Tender and nutrition and meat products, all Ge ment inspected, and -of highest quality obtainable. An the prices are in keeping wfth the 1933 budgets . . . CANNED FOODS Prompt Delivwie. Phone 26 80 THAMES ST. N. PHONE 333 Farm B IL T M O R Ed INGERSOLL Implements J. R. BARNETT Meats at all Koura, served in Cheerful/Surroundinga Make up different modatlona for Banquets and Dinners Special Dinner 11 A.M. To 2 P.M. 98 THAMES STREET Ingersoll Phone 459Y. Ontario Insulate your attic with Home Ir cooler home in summer, warmer In w per aq. ft. Waste Pipe Cleaner at............... sulation and you jrll have n ntar, at a cost train 2 to 6c ..... _ ..........4Oc TiaCl ox* Bowl Cleaner at....................................V ... 3Oc TinMilk Pai), a t ..................................V.40e to 65c Each James N. H»indeTson 24 Charles St W. INGERSOtL Phone 434A Now in Brand i. Equipment ST. PHONE 373 ERSOLL Staroline Garage ONE STOP SERVICE Have your car checked over by experienced mechanics at^a Garage where you can deal with confidence and be assured of absolute satisfaction. TIRE—BATTERY—BRAKE - and IGNITION SERVICE ing for month of May. Odell & Allen THAMES ST-PHONE 1X1 Night Phones 277Y and 42TA THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY.' i, 1933 Page 5JUSTo'clock. A mothers’ choir sang “The Old Book", and a trio composed of Mrs. Cartmale, Mrs. Arnold Hutchi­son and Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson sang"My Mothei^ajBibl&” Misa Ethel ” * ’ KTWBS organfsTeBa^ley Ham- iistant superintendent of the ARRIVED Filet Net Curtains juat put in stock. Width* from 36 to 50 inches x 2 Ya yards long. Some have double border*, others in two widths to match. If you have bad difficul­ ty in buying curtains for a room with one wide win­ dow and one small one, come'in and inspect this range. Shown in white or ecru. Priced from $1.45 to $3.50 Pr. CRISS CROSS CURTAINS $1.65 PAIR SWISS CURTAINS $1.65 and $1.95 PAIR Showing small square de­ sign, Finished with ruffle at top. Ready to hang. Ivory only. $1.65 Swiss Curtains with plain centre and design down one side and across bottom. 35 inch­ es x 2 H yards. Pair............;... ......................... $1.65 and $1.95 RUFFLE CURTAINS 98c to $1.25 PAIR TUSCAN NETS Ruffle Curtains, suitable for bedrooms in White or Ivory, or Ivory with colored design. Pair.........................98c to $1.25 45c to 89c YARD These new plain Tuscan Nets arezvery popular. 40 to 50 inches wide. Yard.... 45c to 89c RUFFLE CURTAINS $1.95 To $4.50 PAIR Tuscan Net Curtains Hutcht mond 1 Sundal Couch Ovens School, was leader. Evelyn bra a recitation and Marjorie------- -------Mothers’ Day Story. Rev. Mr. LivinJjo^ne gave an appro­priate address. A FSHfeer’s Day Service will be held on Sunday>May 21st, at The Ladies Aidjyill meeN^ parsonage, Putnam, on Thui afternoon. LOCAL ITEMS Ruffle Curtains dor dining rooms and living rdotna. Widths up to 40 inchesf x JJa-Yards long. Pair............$1.95 to $4.B0 $2.25 A splendid showing of very attractive Tuscan Net Curtains, 39 inches x 2% yards long. Pair..$2.25 to $3.25 48 INCH CRETONNES ’ Mr. and Mrs. A. Jewett and Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Grieve spent Sun­ day in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. James Newell of Crampton visited with Mrs. Newell’s sister, Mrs. Geo. Pike, on Saturday. Murray Manzer of Toronto, was a week-end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Manzer. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hugill of New York City, were week-end visitors with the -former’s brother, E. H. Hugill, Thames street south. Mr. and Mra. Roy O’Del! spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs, Douglas Hartnett and Mr. Hartnett, at Grimsby. \William Rowland, Toronto, was a week-end guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Row­ land. \Dr. H. B. McKay, Dr. J. M. Partlo, Dr. L. W. Staples and Dr. A. W. Waring, are in Toronto this week at­ tending the annual convention of the 'Ontario’ Dental Association. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson were called to Montreal on Wednesday evening owing to the death of too former’s mother, which occurred at her home in the above city. Mr.'and Mrs. John Empey and Miss You Walk," (Handel), was thorough­ly appreciated, as was also Carl Ed­mond’s solo, "Vesta La Giuiba.’’ Mar­jorie Bailey contributed two very fine soprano solos, “Morning'’, by Oley Speaks, and "A May Morning,” (Denta), whieh were high lights of the program. The Irish ifolk song, "Danny Boy”, was beautifully given by Mabel Clark, with a soft humming acompaniment by the choir. The outstanding number of the evening, was the "Danae Macabre”, (Saint Snens), by Ewart Bartley, first piano, and Olive Stewart, second piano. The applause from the audi­ ence left no doubt as to their ap­ preciation for this two piano feature and resulted in Mr. Bartley and Miss Stewart giving an encore. The ladies' choir number, “Ring on Sweet Chimes,” was well given. Assisting the choir were Mra. D. A. Bonesteel, organ; Olive Stewart, piano; Harry Edmonds, Gertrude Spittai, Laura Cullen, first violins; Mrs. (Dr.) Wilson, Helen Leckie, sec. ond violin; Jean Reith, viola; Carl Edmonds, 'cello; and Wilfred Man­ ning, bass. DEPENDABLE! - convenient!-VERY D4Y-EVERY WEEK- tn i/onr wn ui'iiiliMiwI - iS-A/POUIllTU/PRICES! CHEESE H-lb. R f V , KRAFTPkg. J I U lb - 49c and 59c YARD New patterns in bright color combinations. See them in the Cretonne Cottage on the Third Floor. Yard. Layer Felt Mattress $7.50 Built of white felt in layers, covered with art ticking. Roll edge. Standard sizes ........ $7.50 With A. C. ticking........$8.50 Macham of Mitchell, Mr. and Earl Empey of London and Cap^tick of Dorchester, spent day with Mrs. Wm. Empey and ily. Mrs. Mrs. Sun- fam- Mrs. Wm. Mackay, Noxon street, was hostess on Thursday afternoon The John White Co., Ltd, Woodstock, Ontario ladies’ aid of St. Paul’s Presbyterian church. There was a large attendance of members. The afternoon was spent in sewing and working for the bazaar J. HOWARD CROCKER (Continued from page 1) creditable nature. On the other hand, the chances are that the man whose teams are not winning are having a really better training for something far greater than mere winning—a sound training for fair play, for clean and healthy bodies and minds to fit them for the future,” said Mr. Crocker. Mr. Crocker told of sending out one team, say in rugby, to represent a school. The old plan had been to have one first team—one outstanding team upon which everything depend­ ed. Young giants of perfect physical manhood were of course chosen for the places on the team. They were trained and coached. They were given every attention . The great idea was to improve them physically and to instill into them all the fine points of this great athletic game. The result invariably was that this team, upon which everything depended, received all the attention and therefore all all the physical improvement, while some 90 per cent of the students, who really needed such physical training and upbuilding, were sitting back neglected. As against this, the speaker out- lined the plan last winter in hockey to be held in the fall. Delicious re- at Western. He said that in all, there freshments were served by the hos-1 were 14 or 15 hockey-teams fromvur- tess, assisted by Mrs, Patience, Mra. j led classes of the school, entered in . Hospital Tea Was Successful Affair A particularly successful after­ noon tea alfil sale of homecooking, was held on Friday afternoon, at Alexandra Hospital, under the ausp­ ices of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust. The attendance at the affair was very gratifying, and the members of the Auxiliary conducted the guests on a tour of inspection of the Hos­ pital, Mrs. Verne Meek, president of the Auxiliary, with Mrs. F. W. Staples and Miss A. Hodges, superintendent of the hospital, received the guests. Little Margaret Hall and Mildred Wilson made charming door attend­ants. The tea room was in charge of Mrs. W. R,, Vcale, and the tea table was lovely with centre of pink carna­ tions and candles. Mrs, James Buch­ anan and Mrs. Fartlo poured, while members of the Junior Circle of King’s Daughters served the guests. Mrs, M. T. Buchanan sat 'at the re­ ceipt of customs’. In various parts of the building traversed by the guests, interesting posters on the matter of health and dealing genera ally with hospital work, and its first great beginning by the Patron Saint of Hospitals, Florence Nightingale, were viewed with interest¥ by the guests. Many spring floweA effect­ ively decorated the various rooms of the building, The homecooking table was arang- ed in the board room and here Mrs. R. W. Green, Mrs. 0. C. Bailey and Mra. H. T. Bowers presided over a tempting array of offerings that found a ready sale. Fleet, Mrs. Robert Wark and Miss' Ruth Cuthbertson, T UNITY Ci UR€H CHOIR PRESENTED FINE CONCERT ariety Programme Enjoyed By Large Audience. Much Applause Indicated Appreciation For Each Number. EGGS GAVE HER INDIGESTION When this woman of 72 years found a remedy for her indigestion, it prov- ed to be one her 70-year-old brother was.already using to keep him “a perfect picture of health.'’ Sha "For years I had suffered with in- digeation, and simply could not eat an egg or a potato. I took an aper­ient regularly, but still l/suffwred. I began this year taking * small dose of Kruschen Saltk NqW 1 can eat eggs and potatoes'and enjoy them— without any afte^-trouble.‘‘My brother Is a perfect picture of health, and a i splendid advertise­ment for Kruschin Salt*. He is al­ Anglican Auxiliary Held Annual Thankoffering Tea The annual thankoffering tea of the Women's Auxiliary of St. James' Anglican Church, was held in the assembly room of the parish hall on Wednesday afternoon, May 10th. Ideal weather was no doubt instru­ mental in the large turnout on this occasion. The hall looked lovely with bouquets of spring flowers, and the tea table was very pretty with an ecru lace cloth aqd pastel tapers. In the centre, was a lovely floral ar­ rangement, the centre flowers being tulips, narcissi and daffodils, while arranged as an outer lower display in the bowl were massed primroses and polyanthus. The program opened with a hymn. Bible reading by Mrs. Good, and prayers led by the president, Mrs. A. Knights. Between several most en­joyable numbers on the program, so­ cial intercourse was indulged in. ; Those contributing to the program I were Mra. Frank Wilson, with read- j ings, Mrs. Gordon Manzer, Miss Hel- I en Wilson and Mh« Lilyanne.Wilson with piano solos, Mrs. Wm/J. Tune and Miss Ed»th Leigh with vocal J -ok™. At the close of the program, a L very dainty tea was served by mem- ' tiers of the Auxiliary, the guests being assembled at several small , table*, which were centred with . spring flowers. Mra. James Jackson i and Mrs. H. Noe poured tea. A splen- . did sum was realized at this meeting, BANNER ways bright and'ha forgets his morning. I. now that I know/ My brother is 70 r He never -neither do elue of it/ I am 72 years. Wo have rcasorfto Hen these valuable wrflta. I recom­mend them to *11 my frieB'ds.”— (Mr. ) M.E.M. / / The six salts |n Krusch/n stimu­ late and tone up {the hodil# function, from • number {of diffe/ent angles. Your Btomaeh. User and kidneys all feel the Immediate benbfit You fora get indigestion, headaches and de­pression tn a new !feding of physical A social evening s Sunday School room: >dg, by the ProgresJ president, Harold IX "nd the following pro Vocal duet, Ruth Rqth Clark, aecom] Bartindale; solo, Mis .held in the :ie^r. The \P residedsm w& given: irtinc1-'endmied by\ Ruth .Beatrice! Calv-ert, accompanied oarvervinstrumental by Mimi Era Dandaas;recitation by Ruth Cl1-1- — J1- • Ruth Clark; reading Iand contests. Lunch v a social time enjoyed.The annual Mothe was held on Sunday ■k; reading by Jim Dundasa; ss served and Dey service The choir of Jrinity United Church directed by Ewart A. Bartley, organ­ ist and choir leader, appeared in their annual concert on Friday evening in Trinity United Church. Despite the unfavorable condition of the weather, a large number were in attendance and enjoyed the con­ cert programme to the fullest meas­ ure. There was no lack of variety to the programme, and it was one that had appeal to all, no matter whether their preference was for voSal or in­ strumental numbers. At the conclusion of the concert, a most enjoyable social period was spent, by the members of the choir, those who assisted in the programme and their friends, in the church par­ lors where appetizing refreshments were served. The choir numbers were “By,Baby- lon’s Wave,” (Gounod) ; “Where arc Ytiu“Coing My Pretty Maid?”, "Spir­ it Immortal'\ (Verdi), and "Tha Heavens are Telling,” and "The Crea­ tion,” by Haydn. "In Spirit Immor­ tal”, a beautiful trio wag given by Qari Edmonds, baritone, Herbert Leigh, tenor, and Mabel Clark, so­ prano, and with the choir and trio was also the piano, organ and or- che»tra. In "The Heavens are fell­ ing,” there was a trio by Zur- brigg, baritone, .Herbert Celgh, ten­ or and Mabel Clark, soprano, as well •is the piano, organ and orchestra. A quartette composed of Jean Reith, Mri. Tattersall, Herbert Leigh and Carl Edmonds, gave (unac­ companied), “In the Gloaming," and "Aunt Marjory," both of these num­ bers were well received. "The> Gos­ lings," (Bridge), as a double quar­ tette number . was also enjoyed. Those taking part in this offering were Helen Hawkins, Mabel Clark, Mrs. A. Clark, Edna Harris; Max Claris, Gordon Ptttrie, Jack Hunsber­ ger and Harry Edmonds. The beautiful vocal numbers by Mrs. Rhoda Zezeau 'of London, brought merited applause from n de­ lighted audience. Her numbers were '’Villa,” "Silver Moon”, and two en­ core numbers, "Little Boy Blue" and “Song is Sweet.” , Milne Zurbrigg’s eolo, “Where’er varied groups or associations. Every one of these teams, he said, was made to feel that the name of Western de­ pended upon it as much as any one of the others, and as a matter of fact, such was the case. The result was many young men were getting the benefit of this .physical training in­ stead of it being lavished upon but a few. The highly-competitive type of sport which was in effect today was not considered to be in tbe best inter­ ests of.any nation's play-Dfe, the speaker held. He stated that while it was quite all right for someone with some extra science or gift at some brand of sport, to go out and make what he honestly could of it, yet there was a result that waa not in keeping with the amateur aspects of cleaner sporb—sport that was bom and kept alive for its own pure sake its good fellowship, its body-better­ ment and its greater contribution to the nation. Speaking for the point of illustra­ tion of a young hockey player of out­ standing ability, the speaker said it would not be long until he was urged to enter the professional ranks and join a team in some city. Immediately that change had been made, his sport bad descended from the realm of sport to labor. This was said to be the man’s means of livelihood. It matter­ ed not if it were in hockey or in some other line of sporting endeavor. That youth had to put in so many hours of <taily training so that he might uphold his labor. He had to keep fit to be a drawing eard and a winder. There was no allowance for him if he did not measure up to rather false standards. The speaker compared the above method with the thoughts behind the Olympic gomes where the main idea b.to bring the best of the athletes of the world into friendly, broadening competition, where they see the view­ points of their cousins from other lands, and where they see the beau­ tiful results of sound bodies and clean minds.These are the tilings which are held up before them.” I The speaker regretted the prize system which crept in years ago in athletic events. It had directly or in- direetly led up to the commercializa­ tion of sport. He told of the early days of organized sport, dating back about forty years ago. He told also of the formation of an Amateur Ath­ letic Association about tint time IK Canada which did not dwell so much upon the amateur or money ride of wtoletics as from the physical side, It was felt unfair to pit athletes whose days were spent in offices or Two Exceptional & P. Products OUR OWN SOME STRIKE BRAND SALMON ™ita 9 c NO. y2 TINS......... 3 FOR 19c STERILIZED AND SEDUCED TO CONSISTENCY OF RICH CREAM v w y * * * ““A™WHI a ■ Evaporated 2 Tail Tins 3 BABY TINS...................... 14c • LIEBrS OR FRAY BENTOS Corned Beet 2 No. 1 Tins 25- LIBBY’S OR CLUB HOUSE Olives 19c Queen 2 25- CAI.IFORNIA FRESH GBEEN PEAS 2 «b«. 19c YELLOW RIPE BANAN AS 3 »- 2 1 CANADA BEAVER CLUB D ry G inger Ale 2 3O-Oz. Bottles (CONTENTS ONLY) JP BRITISH RDUCATOB CHEESE THINS P^1 4 C 2 ! DELIVERED FRESH DAILY TO ALL STORES CHERR Y CA KE » 19- BE DELICIOUS ROASTS OF PORTERHI IDER A & P SELECTED BEEF USE PORK FRESH YOUNG ROASTING CUTS LOINS - - CHOPS Loin or Rib SLICED BREAKFAST BACON 1 O cl-lb. Package A jFC TROUT -AFresh Lake lb. 1 4 e J ST A T L A N T IC & P A C IF IC ?o” LIMITED OF CAMDA factories, against those who by very reason of their prowess, did not work . and had the entire day for their train. ing. That was the early distinction made between the amateur and pro­ fessional. Thia association later took in more territory and was readily linked up with over the countryside, later being termed a union instead of an association. It was explained that the amateur Athene Union of today was in real­ ity a federation of associations. It covered the ramifications of most lines of sport, such as hocSoey, • base­ ball, rug&y, soccer and numerous other games, each controlled and directed by its own officials. Speaking of the many charges of professionalism against so-called amateur athletes in Canada, the speaker said that tbe Canadian Un-, ton knew nil about it—knew much more than waa generraly under­ stood, but the point was to prove the cases. He said that the officials knew quite well what it was that was caus­ ing young hockey players of promise to move from place to place. They wore taken into some store or fac­ tory, given * nominal wage there, which WM made up to a living wage by the hookey team which brought them in. In such cases merchants •and other businessmen were permit­ ting themselves to be dishonest and crooked, and since they were willing to be, there was not much chance. The speaker declared that the highly-competitive condition <rf sport has reached its height, and by now is somewhht qn the decline down the other ride. I hope to see the day when your ball park here will have fence around It—when the kida will not have to use the knot-holes. I hope to live to see the day wben that park will have ample seata for a pub­ lic that may enter, sit down and en­ joy the games under a new order of things in sport. I think that day is coming,” said Mr. Crocker. In closing he appealed to his hear­ ers to do what they could to inatfll ’ into young minds tbe desire for clean * ■nd vigorous bodies with clean and I virila minds—bodies and minds I which might be expected to develop 1 coming years into leadership even of I tbe country itself. No other goal, not even winning waa to be compared to that. - Kiwantan John C. Herbert at tlw Ingersoll Collegiate teaching staff, expressed the thanks of the club to Mr. Crocker. BAKING HINTS Oat Meal Kama 1 cup od roiled oat*, „.. % cup of shredded coeoanut. Little salt, 1 egg (beaten.) Flavoring. tablespoon of melted batter. Method: Mix in order given. Bake big teaspoonfuls on a greased and floured' collie pan. Live Poultry ai Eggs W an j^ -Tl. Pangbom □Mg St. W. INGERSOLLOpposite Ingersoll Inn TELEPHONE $3 Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933 LUNORL BARRY Eighth Installment St Story to far! Joves Athlon, poor CTSts aue wouia «naMaitland hard to manaxa. Her troubles ing to draw somebody into a game of poker was Art Beimain,“Say, folks. I'm going to buy you all a drink," exclaimed Ed, jumping up, “who’s with me ? Frills is so holier- than-thou tonight it scares me. I know something that’ll put a little ongmal sin into her I”"I’ll come along and help you, Ed. offered Art. Then a diversion occurred in the form of the arrival of two more men. One of them was Dr. Ellison, and the other a man of about the same age who was hailed as "Trace." Tracy Farnsworth was tanned like the rest belts. Get damn’ sick of then-dnvcl, don't you. Frills?”Suddenly the car swung abruptly to the left, drove in through the thick darkness of a narrow, tree-shadowed road, then came out to an open space and stopped quietly.Maitland took his hand from hen and putting his arm around her shoul­ ders bent over her.Maitland drew her suddenly closer to him and began kissing her, with the same intensity of that first embrace in the living-room.His kisses were on her neck, her t. Sopnn, UOU|nr r-rin» ritb bar. Much to the aur- NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Before Joyce addressed and stamped the brown envelope, it occurred to her that she might write a few words to put in with it. Then, having come to this conclusion, she found herself dis­mayingly unable to decide what to say. What sort of tetter would Frills write to Neil? “I don’t see how she'd haje the face to write to him at all, when all she cared about his absence was the chance it gave her to go off with Mait­land and his crowd," she thought dis­gustedly, "but just the same, since Joyce Ashton isn't going off with Mait, I think she might send a few words.” She ended by writing: “Dear Neil: You can't hurt a solid ivory dome dust by falling on it! But it seems to have knocked some of the pep out of little Frills, and she's an­noying the gang by cutting out some of the jazz. Laurine was here this morning with a lot of good advice, Ethel and Clarice this afternoon, and while I was out, Pau! and Dot came, and Tess Farnsworth. Don't know why I've nev­er wanted a dog before nor just why I want one now, but I've just acquired a darling," she wrote hastily. “Sam got him for me from the Marches on the Dry Creek Canyon road. They’re going to China and can't take Dickie. He is quite adorable, and when did I ever care what any one thinks? Frills.’’ Joyce was a little doubtful, when she finished, about whether she had not written more than was wise. She sealed up the letter, however, and then went downstairs to look for Sam to post it Sam listened with casual politeness to her explanation of her appearance.1 had a telegram from Mr. iack- ard asking me to mail him some papers he left behind by mistake, and 1 won­ dered if you could get them to the post office for me? I’m sorry to disurb you this way but I think the papers are im­portant and ought to leave right off. Would you mind?” "Sure not!” replied Sam taking the envelope, “I'll hop into the bus and take it down.” "Are Roxie and Marcia out?"“Yeih, gone to the movies with their steadies," Sam grinned good-naturedly. "Oh, of course." she murmured, smiling back at him and then added curiously, "What were you doing, Sara, when I interrupted you?”"Oh. digging at the same old stuff,” replied Sam. as if she knew also what that meant. He ran his big brown hand through his hair. “Sometimes I think it’s the bunk, getting educated by ab­sent treatment. But I s’posc I might’s well do it as to play pool or take some jane to the movies." Joyce returned to the house full of thoughts of Sam, plugging away by himself out there alone, an. she forgot ■for a moment the problems of her own situation.Just as she entered the living-room, a group of people came in with a burst of talking and laughing and took pos­session of the house. “You're my hotsy, I'm your totsy- everything is hotsy-totsy nowwwwl" sang a tall man with a bald head and jovial pink face.Joyce was seized in a rough embrace by this hearty gentleman and kissed several times before she could get away.Behind a veil of smoke. Frills ex­amined the separate members of the company. She was more relieved than otherwise that the free-and-easy man­ners of Frills' set demanded so little effort. Apparently nothing very definite was expected of a hostess; everyone talked volubly and seemed entirely at home. Both Ethel and Clarice were present, now in dinner dresses and ear­ rings.There were two other women, who turned out to be Tess Farnsworth and Kaie Beimain. Tess was about thirty years old, a non-descript brunette with a strained look back of her small brown eyes. Kate Beimain was the oldest wo­ man in the party. Her white hair, hotbed and marcelled with such careful skill that it quite rated the dignity of being called a-coiffure, made a most becoming soft frame for her still ex­ cellent complexion.The four men were commonplace enough. Charlie Bates was a bachelor, cheerful, unintelligent, dissipated, ad­dicted to the use of strong perfume. Ed Rawley, the “faith fuLEd” of Clar­ ice's’ sarcastic comment, .kxJced tmhap- E in this gathering. ROM Emery, who d greeted Frills so vociferously on her entrance, proceeded to be the life and death of the party. The fourth man, strolling restlessly about the room try- "His lasses were on her neck, her eyes, her whole face.' Everything about him was neat, well- crcascd, and immaculate, and like his personality, insipid. With the arrival of the cocktails the party took on a shriller air."Say, doc. did you Write a prescrip­tion for Frills after she did her leap for life the other day?” demanded Clarice. ' "I did not,” retorted the doctor, "what does she need it for. with Neil’s supply still holding good?”"Aid Mail’s,” added Kate with her lout] laugh, "wnere’s your sweet paloo- lie tonight, dearie?" Joyce, thus directly addressed, an­swered coldly, "How should I know?” A second round of drinks •followed close on the first. The whole evening took on a confused, kaleidoscopic qual­ity that gave Joyce the feeling of being in a noisy, unreal nightmare. She did not like the spectacle of these uncul­ tured men and women drunkeidy in pursuit of a “good time.”Would they never go home? Her head throbbed and she felt inexpress­ibly weary and revoked. Finally, watch­ ing her cJiance, shy slipped oui of the room just as a lively dance melody came in over the radio and several couples leaped up and began to revolve rather unsteadily,Joyce escaped out of the front door to the quiet of the fragrant starlight. As she stumbled on the dark step she was suddenly caught in a strong em­brace. "Sweetheart, I had to come again to see how you were,” whispered Mait­land softly. Joyce. overcr-»e by her great weari­ness and disgust at ’ e scene she had left, could not sumr. enough strength to struggle. She felt tired and terribly atone. A11 she was conscious of at the moment was th?’ Maitland's cheek against hers was ,1 and sober, that his breath held no reck of liquor o,i it, He did not try to take advantage of her yielding mood. He simply held her quietly, and Joyce, whose head had been spinning from the bent and the noise, leaned against him with her eyes shut and murmured: "Oh. I can't stand them, they're all drunk ... I want some air . ,‘‘Get in my car am! we'll take a run.” said Maitland promptly. He led her to his machine which was only a few steps off, “Here, put this on, you'll be cold if you don't.” He held up a light overcoat and Joyce in a daze slid her arms'into it and dropped back into the low scat without stopping to consider exactly what she was doing. In another moment they were rolling down the drive and out into the road.Maitland drove in silence, a tactful silence so welcome to Joyce in her las­situde that all her fear and abhorrence of him melted into gratefulness.Finally, when they had driven about ten minutes, Maitland asked softly, "Feel better, dear?”“Yes," said Joyce. , “* He took his hand from the wheel and felt for hers. When he had it\m his warm clasp, she let it stay there, still too apathetic to care.“Who was there tonight?" he asked after a Mt."Oh. Clarice and Ethel and Ross and . . . Ed . . . and Kate and Art and .. . Charlie-. . . and Tess and Trace . . . and . . . and Doc,” replied Joyce drowsily* almost too tired to finish the long Hit“Same old crew, all talking at once, after |hey get a few drinks under their eyes. over her whole face. She could feel his heart hammering violently, and his breath coming short and hurried. She was frightened and repelled. She must keep her head and get him to take her back to the house as quickly as pos­ sible. Perhaps her very resistance was what inflamed him so; perhaps her safety lay in letting him kiss her.She was so tired and it was so utter­ ly futile to straggle against his superior strength. . . . buddemy she relaxed her tense mus­cles and lay limp in his arms. Tho result of this, instead of cooling his ardor, seemed to fire him with new energy. The touch of his cold fingers on her flesh sent a shock of flaming rage and humiliation through Joyce. She struck violently at him and pulled his hand, away with desperate strength."If you . . . cared . . . at all about me,” she cried, her voice quivering in spite of her efforts to control it, “you'd know I’m . . . that I haven't fell well since the accident. You’d do what k want, not just what you want . , Please take me home right away . , , now. ...""Hell 1" he exclaimed under his breath, “I don’t get you at all. Frills. . . . Well, all right, you’re the boss." He released her, switched on the head­lights and in a few momenta had the engine running and the car turned to­ward home. On the way back Joyce silently pon­dered what had happened. When they turned in at the Packard house they could hear the sounds of the party still in full swing. Maitland slopped the machine and said, "Want me to come in with you, sweet ?” “1 don’t want to sec them at all,” she insisted, “why can’t I go in by the kitchen ?"“All right," agreed Maitland, "you go up that way and I’ll send the gang heme for yon."Maitland helped her out of the car and went with her around the hark of the house. Ar the foot of the backstairs, Maitland drew her to him, turned her face up and kissed her, but this time very gently. “Goodnight, darling."Joyce hurried up the stairs, through the hall and into the big 'bedroom which she lockeii with a sigh of pro­found relief. It seemed to her as if she CO°I Pr'vacy years before, pic noise and music downstairs which came up in a muffled confusion of sounds continued for about five min­utes longer and then with a succession of sharp bangs of the front screen door dosing she heard her guests de­part, She listened to the cars drive off one after the other and then there was absolute quiet The next morning a brilliant idea oc­curred to Joyce. Why should she not pock a suitcase and ran off alone to San Francisco for a week? She could would be unlikely to meet any of the Manzanita crowd, and there under an assumed name, she could learn to run an automobile and to ride horseback.She found about seventy-five dollars in bills and silver in the desk and in a handbag on the dressing table. With courage newly-augmented by the excite­ment of her plan, she decided to cash a check in Manzanita. Continued Next Week AVON NEWS Mr. and Mra. Wdllh Mrs. Wyman Sweet mas on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Exeter, were Sunday g former’s parents, Mr. an McIntyre. I Henry John- j spent the day with their daughter,, isir daughter, Mrs. Clayton Jackson and Mr. Jack­et Londa#, ielntyre of i Mrs. Frank Mr. Grunt Wright of tn*eraoll, was a recent visitor at the hlme of his mother, Mrs. Wright. 5 Mr. and Mrs. William C^de were London visitors on Monday! Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stratton mot­ored to StaffordviBe on Satu Way and son. x— Mr. Alvin Cade an ihave returnee! home Mi» Amanda, after spending The regular meeting o f th* AidX was held at the home JohntiDafoe ton Tuesday aft with an aiteildsnee of thisi the president, was meeting opened by ■Mother’s Pray- by Mrs. Chas. Gilbert and Mrs. Mil­ton Gobie and the amount realized tfrom this wan |2.40. The June meet­ing will be held in tho basement of the ehurch and a hoe is planned for the cutting of quilt patclisa for the wedding ring quilt. The meeting closed with a hymn and the mizpah benediction. The hostess served a very dainty lunch. Mr. James Hunter and Mrs. Bertha Hunter of VerschoyJe were guests of the latter's sister. Mm. James Gilbert and Mr. Gilbert on Sunday.Mr. H. B. Lyons, Miss.Marian and Miss Ruby Chambers spent Tuesday in St. Thomas. Mra. Harvey Goblo spent the week­end with Mrs. Elston Dafoe of Lon­ don.Mr. Chas. Gilbert and Mr. Earle MoLaughin motored «o Aylmer on’ Monday. Mr. and Mra. P. Scoff in w6re Ing­ersoll visitors on Friday. Mr. Ross Swartout is the guest of his mother, Mr. A. Swartout for a week. Mr. and Mrs. James Row, Mr. Clarence and Miss Clara were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker of London, on Saturday. - Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Clifford were guests of the formeris mother, Mrs. Frances Putnam on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Baker of New Sarum, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mra. T. B. Smith. Mr. and Mra. Harold Johnson were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clifford-Mr. and Mrs. John Burkes were guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Pullin on Sunday.Mr.-and Mra. Earle Ellis of Dere- ham Centre, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson. Mrs. Swartout has returned to her %home here after an extended visit among relatives.Mrs. Fred Howe of Ingersoll, spent a dav last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Smith. The regular meeting of the Har- rietsville Women's Institute was held on Thursday afternoon wth approx­imately forty present Mrs, Garner, the president, took the chair and the meeting opened by singing the Insti­tute Ode with Miss Elva Johnson acting as pianist followed by prayer in unison. The roll was called by the secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Tracy. The members were asked to answer by paying their dues for the Institute year. The minutes of the last meeting wore read by the ’ secretary, Mias Kathleen Burks then favored with a piano solo. Miss Marion Dafoe ren­ dered a vocal solo, accompanied by her mother, Mra. John Dafoe. A dis­cussion was held on how to celebrate the Institute’s twenty-fifth anniver­sary, which occurs next month, but this was finally laid over for the new officers to plan. Mrs. D- McVicar then took the chair and the election of officers for the coming year was held. Those elected were—President, Mrs. William Gamer; 1st Vice-Pres- dent, Mrs. Wallace Fletcher; 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs. G. L. Shackleton; Secretary-Treas.. Mrs. McKeague; Assistant, Miss Janie Pendreigh; Pianist, Miss Beatrii^ Brooks. Audit­ors named were Mra. James I. McIn­ tyre and Mrs, Robert Young, Thepress reporters are Mrs. Earle ■i Johnson. The r committee of r. Mrs. (Rev.) splendid paper,ritten by a St hs Ena Clement on favored with ^y thanks were ?nrose i'/pr he/’ ■ for her spkn- ary for the pttt who had assisted Bwun ure programme.''. The meeting closed by singing God Save the King.\ The Institute ladies served a dainty' lunch. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by all present. The baseball team held their first jneeting on Tuesday evening. Choir practice was held as usual on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mra. H. Pigram and family were Ingersoll visitors on Tuesday. Mra. Geo. Clifford spent Monday with her aunt, - Mrs. Will Archer of Crampton. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wyatt were guests The scripture lesson was read by the president and Mra. (Rev.) Penrose offered prayer. The minutes wereread by day. Aid f, Mrs. Clifford.yon foUajved on repairs n&ed- sne church? Jt was decided that lid make a ^dding ring quilt. Penrose as decided to have a Ladies’ ■ in the evening. XThe roll n called and conn member answer with her mother'smaiden buime. For the programme, Mbs A than da Cade played a piano solo fortMra. Atwdb Chambers; MIM OMe «rokt gave a reading for Mra. Ezra Johnson and Mrs. Jean Clem-“Motheria Pray- ent gavoia contort entitled “Hidden of the mothers. । Trees." Th« flab pond was conducted SPECIALS for WeA of May 18 to 23 A “Good Companion” 1 to take along on the picnic— E A LP IN E CLU B A s "the Peer of Pale Dry" GINGER SU ALE W 10 • ’“.■M Sprint- MACONQCHIES Imported Kippered 14 oz. X M HERRING Tin SPECIAL—........ In Oil; in Tomato or Baby $6c— CROSSED BISH SARDINES Tin SPECIAL— Cream or Pimento CHATEAU Cheese « f t c>Alb. Package J i t SPECIAL PRICE: JACK &. JILL Brand Peanut Butte r This is WHY it is so GOOD! rsanut crosr aailiutty iwl- zerued tag creiw thick- MH, rcpfintna all its own lurejrfUtniiiat all. Every nWet should include 3 •jCpic of theie "Stein SPECIAL Brown^Ea Stein Mugs Z 7 e Regularly 17c each BRUCE’S BIRDSeed Pkg; A V Come to LOBLAW'S for PICNIC NEEDS - - - Wax Paper, Preit-0 Pack - - Pkg. g Sanitary Straw* - . Sen»ttea, 14* x 14' .WHITT IMKMUServiettes . - . .owi. MNX on rnPaper Plates, Auarted S' 2Pk|a 5° WtelH I4C °W Hl 14c Crape Jaice 'Niagara MaU’ 16 n. baL 3JC Saodwkb Paste, Aylmrr ex tin 1IC , Potted Heats, M-tin—3 ho* 15C Eniov LOBLAW^ lb. 17c rruit & Nut 1U 24cEenclalb. 17cMadeira Sponge lb. 17c SHIRRIFFS Country Gentleman MARMALADE"” J4C SPECIAL—Sweet MixedROSE BRAND Pickles M e 38 oz. Jar SPECIAL— Pimento ManranillaSotnor Brand Olives < /f c 7 os. Bottle ...7 PINEAPPLES agT'J.T1" *“• 2 for 45c Exceptional value for thia week. See manager for special prices on ease lota. PEARL WHITE S O A P SPEC'^ S ' SPECIAL— The IRRADIATED Cereal for Springtime Appetites!MUFFETS F D r e a li i c l, i o B u e s r w rie it s h , etc. P II I? I? I I While they last, quantity limited, 1 large Play Ball t K t t 11 Oranges 37c doz. | LOBLAW GROCETERIAS Co., L im ited of Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe on Tuesday. Mrs. Swartout spent Tuesday as the guest of her sister, Mra. Elgin Moore of Springfield. father, Mrs. R. H. Wilson’s J^SAFXI Everyone i accepts the !bct that Aspirin isjthe swiftest laJst of relid for headaches, neuralgia, neuritis, periodic pain, and other auffering. If you’vekried it. yy6 know. But no one need hesitate to take these tablets Mcuuse o/their speed. Theg are ptrfedlg safd They do not de­ press Iha hcarx They have no iH effect of |my find. The rapid relief they bring ig due to the rapidity with wbirij/ncy dissolve. So,“keep these tablets handy, and keep your engagements—free from pain or discomfort. Carry the pocket tin for emergencies; buy the bottle of 100 for economy. The new re­ duced price has removed the lost redson for trying any substitute for Aspirio. A S P IR IN . FOLDEN’S CORNERS £The Ladies Aid of tho United Church met on Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mr. and Mra. Bertram with\an attendance of 14. The after­ noon ^was spent in binding a quilt, cutting out garments to be made lat­ er on to be sent awa^-as Christmas cheer. The ladies planned for a number of vanishing teas to be held during the next month. The June meeting of the Aid will be held at the home o^Mrs. A. J. Budd. Miss Marion Clifton- of George­ town, spiftit the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Wilson-spent Wednesday with relatives in- London. Mr. Ru Wilson Sr., who spent the ter in/London, returned andc^-ill spend! the summer with hijs^Jn, Jos­ eph and Mrs. Witson.Mr. Xnd Mra. Tj>e*of East Oxford, are spefitthijrT' week with their daughter, Mra. Archie Rivers and Mr. Rivers.Mr. and Mra. Lew. Somers and son motored to Meboume on Wednesday and spent the day with Mra. Sower’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Beattie.' Mrs. Russell Sage of Ingersoll, spent Thursday with Mr, and Mra. , E. A. Sage. Maurice Foster returned to hia home here on Tuesday, having spent the winter in Florida.Mra. <B. Clifton and Miss Marion Clifton spent Saturday in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mra. Roy Warren and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra, Char lea Chesterman in London.Mra. M. Phillipa returned home bn Wednesday having visited with friends at Hickson and Innerkip.Mr. and Mra. Earl Merrill were Woodstock visitors on Tuesday, Miss Grace Millard spent four days in Guelph, being sept as a delegate from th© Institute here.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fowler of St. Thomas, Mra. Fellows and children of London, visited with Mr. and Mra. Joseph Wilson on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Budd and daughter of Norwich, spent Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. A. J. Budd. Mr, and Mra. Ralph Pol den enter­tained relatives at their home on Sunday in honor of Mm Folden’s birthday. All report having a pleas­ ant day and wished Mr. Wilson many more birthdays to come. _ Mrs. Addie Clifton/^nd Mr. Joe Wilson of Ingersoll/ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs-^K Clifton. Mra. Earl MiUdrd, Mrs. Earl Mer- 77th i Church will meet on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Percy Sage. Miss Rosie Warren spent Sunday with Mis Jessijr Wilson. The serviced in the local churches were well jit’tended botk^-wtCfning and afternoon on§i*«rt!5y7 At the Baptist (thuaehTa special speaker rill and Mrs. frony -Toronto, and the Salvation pointed delegs Sunday Schocj’ . ....................................... School Conv^ntion qjuAWanesday. j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullin of in the BeachviBiJ ifaptist Church. j Woodstock, attended the afternoon The Mission Circle of the Baptist services in the Baptist Church. (fly Band were much enjoyed by present Save your buildings 0 14^.. Lefyure if is foo Lafe ! liey get beyond. Ub-RolL / lib-Roll is peJme hrink, peehA-rad of farm build- ^feaky toofa, And by (dings N O W before iving. Re-roof with to the Ontario Lightning Rod “CSttnc'd Standard" Rib-Roll it now tell­ ing at the lowest price* in hi Mory. Quality is Mill maintained at its highest point. ‘ucful roofing booklet- Wc make all kind* of SHgvt Metal Building Maieriak lited, M aHARRIETSVILLEMothers' Day service' was held in Harrietsville United Church on Sun­day morning at eleven o’clock. Rev. Mr. Pen rose, pastor of the church, conducted the service. A mothera1 choir supplied special music with Mra. G. Barons as organist.A very pleasant day was spent at home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kerr on Sunday, when their twenty-four chil­dren and grandchildren, gathered at their home to witness the christening of three baby grandchildren, Doro­thy Patricia Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerr, St. Thomas; Dona Maralyn Noyes, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Alfred Noyes at Den- field; and ’Donald James Pilkington, Bon of Mr. and Mrs- James Pilkington of Harrietsville. Rev. Mr. Penrose of the United Church, administered the Baptismal Rights, after which a dain­ty luncheon was served by the hos­tess, assisted by her daughters. Other friends present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Pilkington, Hazel and Jean of Avon.Mr. Francis Jacklin spent Sunday in St. Thomas. IT’S LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRUCHED Wake up your Liver Bile / —No Calomel necessary Miss Alma Shackeltan of London, cipent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shackel- ton.,Mr. and Mra. Robert Facey of Hamilton, <were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Facey. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woolley and Mrs. Woolley Sr., of Springfield, visit­ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Dougald Ferguson. Mr. and Mirs. Carl Allan and Sr. Sherk of Aylmer, spent Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons. Mr. Sherk will remain for a few days. Several from here attended special Odd Fellows’ Service in London, on Sunday evening. Miss Mary Ethel McVicar and Margaret OINeil are receiving con­gratulations for each winning medals at the Musical Festival held in St. Thomas last week. The annual 'Women’s Institute meeting was held at the home of Mrs. lira Johnson on Thursday afternoon of last week, with the president, Mrs. Garner in the chair. The meeting opened with, the singing of the Ode and the praising of the Lord’s Prayer in unisonyThe roll call was answered by the paying of fees. Mrs. (Rev.) Penrose gave an excellent paper onto women.” your bowoli. every day. W; troubleetarU. Foordigwlioo “V^MdCertcr'e Utile UM THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933George Coriess, Mrs. Thorne Jatk- son. Mra. Frank Jackson, Mra Dan McVicar, Mra Clarence Demary, Mrs. Roy Ferguson; District Director, Mrs. Byron Marsh; Flower Commit­tee, Mra. Harry Connor, Mra. David Wallace and Mrs. George Corjess; Press Secretary, Mra. Izra Johnson and Mra Erle G'Neil Pianist, Bea­trice Brooks, Mra. Dougald Ferguson; Auditors, Mra McIntyre and Mrs. Young; Convenor Community Ac­tivity, Mrs. C. E. Facey; Health, Mra. George Dodd; Education, Mra. Brown, Historical Reeervo* MES. Kerr, Legislation, Mrs. F. Abbott; Agricul­ture, Mra D. Jackson. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Penrose for her splendid paper, also to the retiring officers and Mra. Johnson Jor the use of her home. \The death occurred on Thursday made on Harris Street, West Oxford. Services at the grave were conducted by the Odd Fellow®-------—_Mr. and Mrs. ^nnor of Springfiem and Mra. Joe Conflecof Lyons, spent Thursday with MT. and Mra. Harry Connor.Mir. and Mrs. Wilfred BircHBMre of London, and Mr. Edrward BircrehMre of Detroit, were Mothers' Dhy visitor^ with their parents, Mr. and Mra, Ed­ ward Birchmore. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. O. McEIeran of Lon-Mra.Jackson has returnedhome after being away for the past seven weeks, in Victoria Hospital, and with her daughters. Mra. Elgin Marsh is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Thorhe Jacksoin. MOSSLEY Page 7Extra SpecialWOMEN’S AND jWlSSES' WASHABLE Celanese Crepe Dresses nine wi Harriet cd a ibl ts' illness at his home in 111^. Mr. Boyer has conduct- ksn6th shop in Harrietsvillefor the past thfrty-five years and was highly respected all who knew him. He was a man Who enjoyed all kinds of sport, and took great inter­est in the horse-shoe pitching. He also enjoyed hunting and unttba few years ago he was always among, the hunters in Muskoka each fall. He^ Miss Lillian Barker of London, spent Sunday the guest of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Barker.Miss Mildred Silverthorne of Till- aonburg, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Silverthorne. Mr. and Mrs. West. Jackson and family, and Mrs. L. Jackson of Har- rieteville, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mm. D. A. Jackson. !Mr. and Mire. A. J. Cornwall and I daughter Joan, spent Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurat at | Banner."v ; r; — j _£« —S, Tmhee eexxeeccuuttiivvee ooif tthnee Sbuunndaaayy f frv>v.d by h„ wife, two dauyhUn? ^drool Co„„ntion| htW Hei, ,„n„^ MMIiRsKs RRnuhbvy., tteeaacchheerr ooff tthhee HHaarrrriieettss-- ... . , the meeting with the devotional exer­cises. He then introduced the vice- president. Tre program consisted of the following numbers: Piano solos, Kathleen Burka and Mildred Conch; reading by Mrs. Joe Rath; musical se­lections by the Phillips’ boys; vocal solos by Mias Couch and Mr. Living­stone ; scripture lesson read by Miss . Finnegan; topic given by Myrtle Hutchison on “Speed,” after which a contest was conducted by the guests [and refreshments served by the local fyoung people.Miss Blanche Rickard of Byron, spent Friday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jelly.Mrs. John Hutchison and son Ray spent; the week-end with relatives at Exeter.Mothers’ Day Service was observed in the church on Sunday. The choir, consisting of mothers, sang an an­them- Next Sunday, is Father’s Day, and a father’s choir is also being ar- ramreA. - - ................. 111 New Pi Shades,to 42 These are the ’/Last Word”Styling, showing puff sleeve, small cape sjeeve and ahj sleeves. V» round andhigh neck/linea, well buttone/ind trimmed. Some with machine/drawn and embroider lid-effects. BLEACHED COTTON DAMASK Meeting in the church on Thuraday TABLING evening. Arrangements were made to hold "■■the convention in Dorchester ville Public School and Miss Mary, R-N., of London, also one son, Charles of California. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from his late residence conducted by the interest to women. , R—ev. Penr-o-sej, p-a-s-t-o-r o--f t—he- -H—a-r-r iets-,■ yiren by Mi. KaU>1 United Church where Mr. Boye- i , ...»•! was Ji valued momher. iJiirinv theU/’piano solo_________________Burka; * vocal solo by Miss Marion Dafoe a piano duet by MissEn& Clement and Elva Johnson. Mra.'Dan MoVicar then took the chair for ' the election of officers which were as follows: President, Mrs W. Garner, returned to office; 1st Vice, Mrs. Wallace Fletcher; 2nd Vice, Msrs. Lorne Shackeltan; Secretary-Treas­urer. Mrs. McKeague; Assistant, Miss Janie Pendreigh; Directors, Mrs. The TIRE W ith was a valued member.During theservice a vocal solo was rendered by Miss Doris Johnson of St. Thomas. The flora! tributes which were most beautiful were carried by Byron and Archie Rath, Dan Sitts, Wesley Jack- eon, Robert Jeffery and Ivan Cole­man. The casket.was borne by Wil­bert Pacey, Carl Jackson, R. E. Wil­ ton, William Kiddie, James Butler and Wilfred Sadler. Interment was Anglican Church on June 23rd. The Keystone Class held their monthly meeting in. the basement of the church on Thuraday evening. The president, MT. Wm. Northmore, occu­pied the chair. The scripture lesson Good quality and Pattern.................45c yd was read by Miss Maga ret Zavitz. .r,m—-- ——----------Miss Hazel Johnson was .appointed Mr. and Mra. E. L. Johnson andsecretary for the mtabsence of the Ling due to theThe busi- EXTRA PROTECTION The wdifferent” construction of Gutta Percha Tires means extra safety for you. In every Gutta Percha Tire, extra protection is given through Gum Cushions, broad pads of pure gum rubber built in between the layers of cord fabric to absorb bruising road shocks, and prevent damage to the cords. Buy Gutta Percha Tires with con­ fidence—there’s 50 years experi­ ence of making quality rubber products back of them. STRONGER. SAFER CONSTRUCTION ness was in regards to the annual class picnic which\ is to be held at Springblink Park, on June 21st. The different committeesSwere also ap­pointed to be in charge--. Mrs. Rennie, the teacher of the classy gave the topic followed by a piano sol<Hjy Miss Hazel Johnson. The committee., in charge of this meeting was Messrs*. Wm, Knowles, Geo. Botton and Ray Hutchison. The committee in charge of next meeting ia Fred Northmore, Harvey Johnson and Violet Vickere. After the program refreshments were served by the committee in charge. The Putnam young people were guests of the local society on Tues­ day evening of last week. Mr. Ray Hutchison, vice-president, opened Miss Lillian Moyer of Hamilton, spent Sunday the guests of the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Johnson.A number from here attended the funeral of Mr. Lincoln Boyer, of Harrietsville on Saturday.A quilting bee was held in the base­ment of the church on Wednesday. There was also a sale of bulbs and ^<The Women’s Missionary Society holdtKtheir monthly meeting in the home o'fxMrs. Morley Lane at Dor­ chester. X .Mr. and M visitors at the Jos. Johnson were ne of Mr. and Mrs-Ben Johnson at DorWiester on Satur­day. \Mr. and Mrs. P. Spenc&and family spent Sunday the guests of\Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wilson at Lyons, x P U T N A M S;"me ■oiiu, nt ^-<£2312? nbU? aadcovananaraaot U acraa. 1CHA Tina are made of the &hrin, each strand im- rubber to p re vent GREATER MILEAGE. MORE VALUE G U H A TIRES CVTTA PKRCBA & Rl’BBER. LIMITED. D E ALER F. E. K ES TLE F. E. KESTLE PHONE 179 CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE INGERSOLL WALKER STORES, LIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL you cooked the uep^wu. । Inger,oH Intermediate.Place eggs on top of asparagus and I —| Ingersoll Intermediates 1 / Trounced at Brantford French Fried Onion* Peel large onions. Cut them in slices about one- fourth inch thick. Soak about one-half hour in half mHk and half water. Drain. Dredge with flour and let dry. Fry in deep fat until golden brown. Salt and serve. Cake Froating a la California Stir together powdered sugar and orange juice. Spread on cake. Some ground nuts added to frosting makes it extra delicious. Mothers’ Day services were observ­ ed in the Sunday School here on Sunday with a special program of the O.R.E.C., being carried out. Mr. Frank L. Atkins, the superintendent, was in charge. Little Miss Marguerite' Young gave very fine, a recitation, entitled. “The Spirit© of the Home." Mrs. Gordon Beacham read the 33rd Psalm; Miss Finnigan gave Jbe story entitled "How the home whs built,” which was very ably giwfn. Howard Meatherall and Kenneth Sutherland, two small boys, took tfp the Mothers’ Day offering. Miss/Helen Rath was the accompanist yfor the- service. There was a lovely display of floweys-*Mothers’ Day services ortJJenUay were welt attended*—Rev^'H. E. Liv­ingstone spoke on “Behold Thy Mother”. Music was furnished by a Mothers' Day Choir. Miss Alice Couch Was the accompanist. There were many beautiful flowers in honor of mother. Next Sunday evening Father’s Day will be observed in the United Church here. Rev. H, E. Livingstone will be the speaker.Dunham—Lovell A quiet and pretty spring wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mra. Edward Lovell, on Wednesday, May 10th, at 3 p.m-, when Rev. H- E. Livingstone, united in marriage their only daughter, Misa Olive and M. Thurwell Dunham, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham, of Salford, only the immediate relatives of the contract­ ing parties being present. The happy couple left amidst showers of con­fetti and good wishes on a brief hon- Mrs. Gordon Beacham visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mat­thews' on Wednesday.Jirs. John Beacham and daughter, >Hiss Fern, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and fam­ily and Miss Mabel Brady visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. Morrison in London on Saturday.Miss Gladys Meatherall visited with her cousin, Miss Marjorie Meatherall on Sunday, ' ------ Mr. and Mra. FsMfifX. Atkins were recent vigjiarf'With Mr. and Mra. W. J. JJeffldray at Dorchester. BAKING HINTS BY BETTY WEBSTER HOUSEHOLD HINTS Hint on Child Care When children first learn to toddle around—it is most fascinating to them. They are thrilled with their achievements and have no sense as to direction or distance.mother likes to have her child enjoy its free­ dom, but too frequently a busy moth­ er finds her child has disappeared be­ fore die knows it. I find it very successful in caring for a child of this age to tie a bell on its neck or arm so that while I am eymoon and on their return they will working I. can unc-o-n-s-c-i-o usly —kn -o--w reside on the (rroom’n firm in Went IW d»ld i« n«r by the comlnnt Oxford, where the good wishes of the community go with them.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and family and Mr. Harris of Banner, vis­ited with Mra Geo. Boxall on Sun­day.Mr. and Mra. Walter Brampton and family visited recently with Mr. Alex. MacVicar at Belmont.Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Viekers and Mrs. Freeman Oliver of North Ox­ford, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Brady on Sunday.Miss Barbara Clifford and her friend, Miss Qunnle of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford.Sorry to report that Mr. H. Mat­thews is confined to his bed through illness.Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Atkins visit­ ed with Mr, and Mrs. Rainflford John­ston at Crampton on Sunday. Mr. and Mra Andrew Hutcheson and daughter Irene of Banner, vis­ ited with Mra, Geo. Boxall on Sun- tinkle and when I this cheery ring I immediately go in search of my baby. COOKING HINT Boil asparagus until tender. Make required number pieces of toast. Butter toast and keep warm. 'Lay toast on platter. Place aspara­ gus on top of toast. Season with butter, salt and pepper. Poach de­ sired number of eggs in the same Date Muffin* 1-4 cup of shortening. 2 tablespoons of sugar. 1 egg- 3-4 cup of dates (cut up). 2 cups of flour. 4 teospons of baking powder.' —> 1-2 teaspoon of salt. 1 cup of milk. Method: Cream butter and sugar until light Add well beaten egg and mx well with dates. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt Add to first mixture, alternating with mik. Pour into greased muffin tins and bake in a moderate oven 25 to 30 minutes. Apple Sauce Pie Method: Make pie crust Line pie tin with crust and bake. Make apple sauce- Sweeten and strain. When cool fill baked pie shell with strained apple sauce. Make a meringue and bake in a slow oven or serve topped with sweetened whipped cream. Either make a plain sponge cake— pie consistency you would use for a jelly roll-—or have a baker sell you a jelly roll without the jelly. Spread cake with ice cream. Roll up. Place on a platter. Pour over chocolate or marshmallow sauce or fresh fruit mashed and sweetened, or top with sweetened whipped cream. This is easy, delicious and unusual. (Copyright, 1933) ZENDA Mr. and Mra. R. Johnson spent Sunday at Spring Bank Park, Lon- doH. .Miss Marguerite Young spent the week-end visiting relatives in Dor­chester.Mr. and Mra. Geo Brady and fam­ily of Mosley, visited with Mra. Geo. Boxall on Sunday.Mra. Lloyd Fenton and daughter. Miss Marguerite spent Sunday with relatives at Dorchester and attended the anniversary services in the Angli­can church there.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brumpton and family spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Murray ttt Embro. Mr. and Mra. A. J. Cornwall and daughter Joon, and Mra. Minnie Clen- dennlng visited with Mr. and Mra. Fred Rodenhuret at Banner on Sun- Says' Mrs.' Richardson of Ingersoll, was a guest of her brother, Mr. A. L. Thomas and Mrs. Thomes on Sunday.Messrs. C, A. McClusky and Harold Harrison motored to Listowel on Sunday and spent the day with the former’s daughter, Mra. B. McClusky.Mr. and Mera. Charles Gordon and family of St, Thomas. were Sundayviaitora at Uy of La and Mrs. Il ■ Miss IsoB of Miaa Oil the home of Mra. John |rt.Ray Hughoa and fam- »don, were gueetb-qf Mr. W. Osmond on Suhday. >1 Armstrong was a guest ne Fewater on Sunday.Mother's \Day was fittingly ob. ‘served in thtstehurch services on Sun-day. There Burri)!, superii the Sunday Sc special proRTsn occasion was a wplendid attend- Hc«. Mr. Weldon nd ent, presided over il service^ when the prepared for the the church, had preached «n esceDwt sermon on “The Open Window Toward Jerusa­lem," taking as bls tei, Dan. 6:10. The choir ably assisted vi the servi­ces providing three extra numbers. An anthem by the chotr.% duet by Mewre. Raph Peters and Scott for the day. Tha lack of hitting power of the Brantford Spaldings which cost thein a championship last year, was in full evidence on Saturday, when the Red Sox took the Ingereoll Intermediates into camp in an Intercounty Baseball League fixture by a score of 16-5, at Brantford on Saturday afternoon, when they hammered the ball hard and often. With Les Wilkes able to go the route, and Kipp and Ott stealing four and three bases, respectively, the Brants showed reserve power and ■offensive strength as well as with the willow. Rain fell much of the afternoon, calling off the prelimin­ aries of the opener, but the win was sweet to the fans. Ralph Beemer started against the Brants, but was rained out with a shower of base hits in the seventh. Ker and Hayes finish­ ing the setto. Ingersoll.... 120 011 000— 5 6 8 Brantford.. 071 200 33x—16 12 5 iBeemer, Ker and Hayes, Worker; Wilkes and Miles. DANDRUFF M E PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS R. G. START / BARRISTER, Solicitor,/otary Pub­ lic. OMee at Riyal Hank Building, PHYSICIANS C. A. 03 BORN, L.M.C.C/ PHYSICIAN and BURGEON, D£M»- ea of Women a»d surgery tf apaa Mty. orlea 117 DnM> Slraat, Ingersoll, /PKOM Ba^viUs Phone / H- G. FURLONG. M.D^ CM. PHYSICIAN aud Surgeon, diiMMU of women and children a specialty. Office above Bank of Coonnerea. PHONES-Hourt 37B - Offea IT AUCTIONEERS LICENSEDCounties Sales in ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for tha ©aunty of Oxford- Sales in tha town or country proraptiy attaod- Accidaa*, Page 8 Phone 115 s. Gordon Garland Beata of New Ham- WILFORD INGERSOLL Only Sixteen CREPE DRESSES Value* to $13.95 WHILE THE? LAST fine stock n (forms The regular meeting of section three of the Ladies’ Aid, St. Paul’s Presbyterian church, was held at the home of Mrs. Lorne McDougall, Thames street north, on Thursday afternoon. There was a large at­ tendance. After the business trans­ actions, the hostess and assistants served tea. Poultry, and Eggs' W anted / // THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933SALFORD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. F.. H. Gregg spent- Sunday in TiBsonburg, the guests of their daughter, Mira. Ted Ellis and Mr. Ellis.Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Garland and daughter Iris and Mra. burg, Mr. guests at the home* of Delbert Haycock and Mrs. Alfred Groves, on Mon­ _____ -WilsonA quiet wedding -was solemnized Saturday evening, at the home of Mr. end Mrs. John Wilaon, when their only daughter, Dorothy Ellen was united in marriage to Thomas Russell Freure, son of Mrs. Freure and the late Mr. Freure, of Hamilton, Rev. G. I. Van Loon, pastor of the United Church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Freure will reside in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Austin (Wilson and little eon Everett, spent Sunday with the latter’s father, Mr. Arthur Cor­nish of Crampton.Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton of Toronto, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. John Warren, The latter’s brother, Robert Roe returned home with them to spend a few days before sailing from Montreal, on the Duchess of Richmond, for England, to spend a couple months' holidays with relatives and friends. Mrs. William Garnett, of Buffalo, is spending some time the guest her sister, Mra. T. Dunham.,..----Congratulations to ^Morion Wilson, son of Mr. and.jiffs' Walter Wilson, , zwlp won hopofs in his years work at Queen's University, Kingston and also .one opibe scholarship. ' Mp». Fred Hooper, of Wilton Grot-e, is at the (bed side of her moth- er, LMrs. Charles Quinn, who is ser- iZiouslv ill with pneumonia.Mira^g£nice Schneider, of Seb- ringville, wiB S.-i —ok nad- guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance and children, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fisher, of Newark. The president, Theadore Nance- kivell conducted the opening devot­ional exercises at the Young People’s League, of the United Church, on Wednesday evening. After the bus­ iness period, Miss Annie Wilford', Misionary convener,' took charge. Misses Evelyn Peck and Muriel Doon, rendered a pleasing vocal MIO. M iss Viola Franklin read the scrip­ture lesson and the topic was taken by Mrs. W. H. McBeth. Closed with a hymn and prayer.Mr. Joseph- Dutton spent Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. Eliz­abeth Dutton, at the home of his sister, MIB. Shertnan Mitchell and Mr. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hogarth, of Toronto, were week-end visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. G. I. Van Loon and Rev. Van Loon. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham, Mir, and Mrs. Howard Dunham and Mr. Ed­win Dunham, attended the wedding on Wednesday afternoon a£ their son and brother, Thurwell, <Dunhamr to Mise Olive Lovell, which was solem­nized at the home of the brides par­ ents, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Lovell, of Putnam.' Mr. and Mrs. Dunham spent their honeymoon in Bay City/ and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock and family, Ross and Max Fewster of Verechoyle, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Page,The Ladies Mission Circle, of the Baptist Church, were entertained at the home of Mra. C. Tait, for their regular meeting on Wednesday. Wilford. Mrs. M. PoguA and Mrs. Peyton Ranney, after hvhich the president, Mrs. J. M. Swance presid­ed over the meeting proper. The June meeting is to he held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Piper. Mrs. Freure, of Hamilton, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and attended the Freure-Wilson nuptials, on Sat­urday evening. AjAlLBUr-alr-tes UiDme of Mr. and Mrs. Delbertwere Messrs. Judson Haycock, OrneE do Foster and Arthur Wilaon, of Ingersoll, Mrs. (.Rev.) Brown and son and daughter of Burgwsville.Mrs. Warren Harris, has returned te her home in the village after spending the winter months at the home of her brother, Mr. Joseph Mit- chelL WALTERS’MEAT MARKET 111 Thames S t, Ingersoll Quality and Service And Meats Yon can Eat A L L O U R M EA T IS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Week End Specials BROOK! Cut from Sa Sirloin StM Round Ste 1WIFT I ELD BUTTER »d«................21c Lb. L............. J17c Lb. N*L Whffle Steak...20c Lb. Md^t ft your mouth EXTR| SPECIAL— FRIDAY ONLY ’ Brook Shouldei Boiling 1 Rolled 404 — Telephone — 404 WE DELIVER THAMESFORDA mystery man, round the world traveller, with hfe horse and covered wa&on, parked on Station street, near Dr. Weir's barns, and was the centre of attraction for the younger population of the village during Tues­day evening. Even older residents, curious to know the intentions of this morbid-looking new comer, watched him as he prepared his evening meal at the rood side. Later be put on a performance nt the garage.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tuff­in, on Wednesday, May 10th, a son.Mr. Johnaon of Brantford, is visit­ ing his sister, Mra. Olive Carter.Especially beautiful and interest­ing services were held in St. Andrew’s Owreh in connection with Mothers' Day, There was a large congregation this being >he first service of the er &ere. Mrs. John Clark, pre- /n. the Women’s Association, Cd, opening with a hymn fol- by prayer by Mrs. J. Newton.IZe scripture narrative was read by Z&rs, (Rev.) Hedley/whieh was in keeping.with her splendid interesting and helpful tak which was given by her later, on the .subject, "Mothers.'' She told of majfy esentials off the ideal mother, and spoke of her pow­er and influence in the home, which radiated not/only to the community but to the/nation. She spoke of the need for mothet being Christian, that by example and precept she show lave, sympathy, courtesy^ance<the the ►eJSve for—— «... "pertains to eatest organijMtffon the worldever kno Now is the Tune to Have Your Tires Looked Over WE VULCANL E MODERN WAY SPEC L PRICES ON MO tyour c IE & SHELTON LIMITED F^RJz SALES and SERVICE TUNE UP for the summer driving W HITE ROSE GAS, OTOR OIL, ETC. PHONE 134 The many fiends of Mr. Robert Peck, will be sorry to learn that he is seriously ill and confined to his bed at time of writing.Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Roberta and family were Sunday afternoon call­ers with Mr. and Mra. Lew Somers, Foldens.of the men of the Unitedast week to clean DOWN GOES THE COST Church, ha ______________ up around the c and level up and enlarge the lawn w hen completed together with shrubs 'Sn< flowers, will add much to the attract­iveness of the property.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gill and son Billie, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. John Shelton, of ilngeraoll, and Mr. O. J. Gill, of Toronto, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill.Mr. and iMrs, Ernest Hayleock, daughter Evelyn and son Murray and Morris, were recent visitors with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williamson of Curries Cross­ing.Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Way and son Donald, were Sunday visitors'at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. Charles Smith, of Sweaburg. Miss Betty Van Loon, of Tillson- burg, spent Saturday, the guest of her brother. Rev. G. I. Van Loon and w ith th e car OF MOTORING 30,000 MOTORISTS TOLD US r down now rooJu and rrolet I th at leadership b u ilt ! F. E. K E S T L E Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer 2042 Charles S t East. INGERSOLL P h o u 179 TVTEw Chevrolets . . . everywhere! Breezing ’ along the open road. Streaking quietly past other cars In traffic. Parking neatly at some crowded curb. Making thousands of owner* proud—and comfortable—and happy. And at the same time, saving Canada thousands of dol­lars every day! That’s the beauty of these bigA low-priced cars with Fisher No-Draft Ventila- t tion. A gallon of gasoline will take you farther in a Chevrolet dun in any other full-size car. cernt other low-pri free ironi trouble, ai And no dther low-pri over ifch|a long peri econoi ky, (many people are fi rive toibuv w Chevrolets upkeeptof’their olc rolet priert are m levels! wi litl our m . Chevrolet th,. i„ „y «h« M l.*, • So will a quart of oil. As far as upkeep is con- \ full-size,Uijt-cyl CH EVR OLE t, rm •will Sial. W y wib y. Oiktvt. fobi. Only < frgigbt end car if iocompki evrolcc Six dard Six ccd on a IX jyrs. Van Loon, ."Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hammond and baby of Miller’s Corners, spent Sun­day the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Or­well Warren.Miss Zerefa Smith spent the week­end at her home at Delmer,Miss Laura Haycock, of Brantford and Miss Estelle Haycock of Strat­ ford, spent the week-end at the home of Iheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Del­bert Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton and fam­ily af Windsor, were Sunday guests of the latter’s ‘sister, Mrs. Alfred Warren and Mr. Warren.Mr. and Mra. iD. R. Hadcock, of Detroit Mr. Ross Hadcock and sister, Mrs. Eva Fleming, of Port Huron, called on their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBeth, on Monday afternoon.“Mother’s Day” was fittingly ob­served at the local churches, on Sun­day morning. Each of the Sunday schools partially ueed the prepared program which had for its theme, "The Vahie of Home in the Nation’s Life.” In the United Church, the Beginners and Primary Classes con­tributed a song and the Sunday School Choir an anthem, which were much enjoyed, Mrs. J. J. Poole of Zenda, as guest speaker, delivered a splendid address. At the Baptist church, Sunday School, appropriate1 readings ware given by the Junior girte, an exercise by the Junior boys and a song by the Intermediate girls. At the regular service in the United Church, Rev. G. I. Van Loon deliver­ed an excellent address and special music was furnished by the choir, Rev. J. F. Forsythe gave a splendid nddreas in keeping with the day in the Baptist church and a male quar. tette from Ingersoll contributed two vocal numbers. Spring flowers added much to the impressiveness of the day. There was a large attendance at each service. Mra. Joseph Dutton was a Sunday afternoon visitor with Mra. G. I. Van Ix>on. St James’ Junior Aux­ iliary Held Tea and Sale Members at the Junior Auxiliary of St James’ Anglican Church held a successful afternoon tea and sale on Saturday afternoon. The affair was held in the pariah hall and as­ sembly room, and was fairly welt at­ tended. Mrs, Geo. Tribe,-the assistant sup­ erintendent, was in charge, and she was assisted during the afteruoon by Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Burton and Miss Sybil Gilling, while membes of the Auxiliary served the guests. During the afternoon Mrs. Gordon Manzer favored with piano salon and Miss Edith Leigh with ‘vocal numbers. Miss Grace Searle of the Auxiliary also gave a piano number. A goodly sum was realized from the sale of home cooking, candy, •ewing and novelties, the display be­ ing corntpletely disposed of. lowed by a duotr^y Misses Margaret McCaul argdret Matheson.y interesting tetter from Miss Pattersoiss Elsie patterso■tened to mos vely and greatly enjoyed. After the programme was over, a most delicious lunch was ser­ ved by Mra. Eyre and Misses Elaie and Anna Patterson as hostesses. del the scripture was given by Jean . Jean Wallace gave a synopsis of the book “Forgotten Men," which proved most interesting. Ewart Mil­ ler contributed several humorous se­ lections which were particularly in­ teresting and enjoyable. any helpful sug- given which made her tactical and helpful. The nt of Baptism was then ad­ministered to the children of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley McKay and Mr. und Mrs McCachem. The choir had pre­pared fine special music, the soloists being Mrs. Oliver Smith and Mrs. ■Haldenby. Mrs. Jock MacKay and Mra. D. G. Wallace sang a duet. The flowers were very beautiful and add­ed much to <the appearance of the pulpit and choir loft. In the evening Rev. Mr. Hedley continued tha sub­ ject of the day in Wesley Church.Miss Alice Brownlee spent the jj&ek-end in Toronto,nfo^nd Mrs. W. Hodgman are visit­ing his" ■sister, Mr. and Mra. C. Rut­ledge before"'moving to Dorchester.Mr. Mark Bent is still quite seri­ously ill at ithe homfe of his sister, Mra. P. Ramsay. The Grace Country Club met at the home of Misses Elsie and Anna Patterson on Saturday afternoon hist, Miss Mildred Armstrong the presi­dent, presided, A good number were present. Small quilts were quilted by the members after which the follow­ing program was given. The singing of a hymn was followed by prayer by Miss Agnes McKay, and the Bible Lesson read by Mrs, Jack McKay. A talk on “Missionary work as exempli­ fied by Christ" was then given, fob VERSCHOYLE The W. S. met at the home of Miss Helen dampbell, on Friday even­ing, May 12th. The meeting opened by singing/hymn 62. The program being put dn by the C. G. I. T. Miss Jean Anderson read a paper entitled The Lady of My Delight. Hymn 4 was then1 sung. The scripture reading was taken by Miss Audre SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES / Hdilt For SkepZ/ s.las mom •was and I John W, verses 1-16. given /by Mary Allisand Audre compani was 'COVER" EARTH /WOK a m ® era were ' Loren Sim- yse. Collection isses Jean Harris ynes sang a duett, ac- y Mrs. Ira Harris, which ch enjoyed. The topic onMother's Day was taken by Mrs. Smail of Mount Elgin, which was much enjoyed by all. Miss Audrey Boyse then favoured with a solo. The meeting closed with prayer by Dor­othy Dynes. The hostess served a dainty lunch. The regular meeting of Trinity United [Young People's League was held in the church parlors on Monday evening with a fair attendance. The meeting was in charge of Leatham Judd, the literary vice-president, and Use Rogers' and Save Time, ELECTRIC IRONS $1.75 to $5.00 HOT PLATES, 2 Burner $2.00, $3.50, $4.75 STEP-LADDERS 5 fL, 6 ft, 7 ft., 8 ft । Extension Ladders 24 ft, 28 ft, 32 ft Beat Quality Ladders At Right Price PHONE 85 Follow the Safe Way C P 1 K. iT X lS TS >n, Ont. Kitchens can be glorified . . . and so can weary looking odds and ends of furniture . . yAt small cost and With very little effort. Rogers One Hour Enamel flows On with easy brush strokes . ./ gives a smooth I us tie/to the dingiest object , . X offers a gay yet surprisingly tough surface to withstand the wear and tear i>f use. Rogers One Houx'Enamel dries firm in Sixty Minutes. Eighteen, beautiful colours to chopse from (also black and white). This first advantage is th /t the artidex.you enamel ara quickly ready for use. The secoira is that this enhmel is suitable for/almost anything you wish paint . . . from igazine rack. ic baby's Mgh chair to the Io other enamel Jriea so । Ive such satisfaction. Cot lour Enamel, irf solid cgk uiAly. No other will ft here for Rogers One im or pastel shades 1 ; Pte., 85c; Qte. $1.50 16* 16' Gn AW N Ball B 8*11 A WEI faring $^.50 taring. $8.50 att . $12.50 Catchers./ .$1.25 I GOODYEAR LAWN H0SE . 8c Hoie Reeh and Sprinklers F t UPKEEP PAINT 1 G at Tina a t.. . $1.75 Brown, Red, Gray SCREEN DOORS $2.25, $3.50, $4^0 Combination Doors $7.00 and $7.50 WINDOW SCREENS 14 x 36% Special a t ..........t- ■ 3®« T. N. D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE ’PHONE 47