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OCLnew_1933_05_11_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBU NEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingenx»lL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 11,1933 Yearly Rate* - - Canada, 11^0; U. 8. A., >2.00.VOU X^HL-WO. INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE EXAMS. The following is the standing of the pupils in the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute at the .recent Easter Exam­ inations. Names are arranged in or­ der of merit according to the follow­ ing schedule!Class 1,-—First class proficiency, 75%-100%. • Class 2—Second class proficiency, 66%-74%. Class 3.—Third class proficiency, 60%-65%. Class 4.—Fourth class proficiency, 60% -59%. Clans 5—Failures below 50%. Unranked—Pupils who through iii- neea or for other reasons did not write the required number of subjects of the form in which they were reg­ istered. A subject or subjects bracketed after a pupil's" name, indicates that while the aggregate in that class was obtained credit or pass standing was not obtained in the subject or sub­ jects so bracketed. Only those pupils whose names are to be found in classes 1, 2, 3, have done commendable work. Those in class 4 have done fair work, while those in class 5 have failed except for a very few papers. Detailed reports will be distributed to the pupils as soon as possible and parents are respectfully urged to ex­ amine them carefully as they indicate the progress (the pupils are making. The principal will be glad to dis­ cuss the progress of the pupils with their respective parents at any time. FORM IA. Class 1—Jessie Clayton. Class 2—Jean Kennedy, Florence Wallace, Rosalie Walker, Marguerite Douglas, Imo Erwin, Elizabeth El­ ford, Iola Taylor, (Fr.); Ruth Wil­ ford, (Br. Hist.); Doris LeFaive, Jean Waterhouse. Class 3.—Leila Blakeman, Joyce Davies, Vera McMillan, (Eng. Lit., Geog.); Doris Burton, (Fr.) Class 4.—Norma MacBeth, (Fr., D. S., Br. Hist, Geog.); Eva MaDair- mid, (Br. Hist.); Irene Sheldon, (Fr., Geog.); Marguerite Murray, (Eng. Lit., Er., Lat., Br. Hist.); Gwendolyn Watts, (Fr,, Br. Hist, Geog.) Class 5.-—Edna Thomson, (Alg., Fr., Lat.); Betty Rose, (Eng. Lit., Fr., Lat.. Br. Hint.,); Betty Little, (Eng. Comp., Fr., Lat., Br. Hist.); Thelma Handley, (Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit,, Alg., Fr., Lat., D. S., Geog.) Unranked—Isabel Duke, Florence MacPhee. FORM IB.Class 1.—Frank Bagnall, Clifford Barker, Eleonore Cornish, Ruth Spaven. Class 2.—Helen Nagle, Jean Healy, Brock Owen, (Fr.); Jean Topham, Harry Nagle, Margaret Beatty, Gra­ ham Buchanan, (Fr., Lat., M. T.) Class 3.—Margaret Walters, Eliza­ beth Mason, Margaret Waterhouse, Lorne Moon, (M. T.) Class 4.—Margaret Elliott, (Br. Hist.); Wallace Brown, (Fr., Br. Hist.); Charles Harris, (Fr., Lat., Br. Hint.); Jean Mattson, (Fr., Lat.); Gladys Law, (Alg., Fr.); Margaret Cragg, (Fr., Lat., D. Sc., Geog.); Margaret Worth, (Fr., Lat, Br. Hist:); Martha Berdan, (Fr., Lat., Br. Hist); Lloyd Armstrong, (Lat,. Geog., M. T.); Irene Tait, (Fr., Lat., Br. Hirt., D. Sc., Agric.); Christina Munroe, (Lit., Alg., Fr., Lat.) Class 5—Keta Clipson, (Fr., D. Sc., Br. Hist., Geog.); Kathleen । Hopes, (Alg., Fr., Lat., Br. Hist.); Edna Berdan, (Lit, Fr., Lat., Br. HiaL); Wm. Welburn, (Lit., Fr., Lat,, Geog., Art); Bruce MaeDairmid, (Lit., Alg., Lai., Br. Hist.); Edith Sage, (Alg., Lat., Fr., D. Sc.;) Donald Coles, (Lit,, Alg., Fr., Geng.); Flor­ ence Eldt, (Lit, Fr., LaL, D. Se., Br. Hirt., Geog.); Phyllis Kerr. (Lit, Fr.. Lat., Br. Hist); Bill Young, (Comp., Alg.. Fr", Lit. M. T., Geog.); Kenneth Handley, (Lit, Fr., Lat. M. T., Geog.); Bruce Petrie, (Continued on page 7) Big Eight Arranging Children’s Celebration For May Twenty-Fourth At the regular meeting of the Big Eight Society held in the A. O. F. Hall on Wednesday evening it was decided to sponsor a celebration for children on Che morning of Wednes­ day, May 24th. The meeting was tprite well attended and was presided over by George P. Burns, the presi­ dent. A special committee consisting of J Ferris David, chairman; James J. Knapp, R. M. Borrowman, Leo J. Kirwin and Fred Franks was appoin­ ted to have charge of the celebration and make the necessary arrange­ ments in connection with it. The program will he similar to that of last year and will start with a parade at 9.30 a.m., to Memorial Park where the races and other events will 'be run off. Final arrangements for this will be made at a meeting to be held on Wednesday evening. May 17th, in the AiO.F. hall at 8 o'clock when every member of the society is urged to be present. HYMENEAL CAMERON—CUD MORE A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church Manse, 48 Charles street west, Ing­ ersoll, on Saturday afternoon. May 6th, at 4 o'clock, when the minister of St. Paul’s Church, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, united in marriage John Grant Cameron of Thamesville, and Mary Margaret Cudmore of Ridge­ town. They were unattended and fol­ lowing the ceremony left on a short wedding trip to Niagara Ralls, Buf­ falo and points east. They /will reside on the groom’s farm, in Howard Township, Kent County, near Tham­ esville. Rev. Mr. Harrison and Mrs. Har- ison of Lucan, were guests of the lat tor’s son Charles Hovey and Mrs. Hovey, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ackert were Toronto visitors on Friday of last week. NATIONAL " HOSPITAL DA yX' Friday, May IpK 1933 You are inested ta/'Afternoon Tea nnd a Safe of Rome Cooking atAUxaaW HjrtpUal, Ingersoll, on NATIONS HOSPITAL DAY Auspices Woman** Auxiliary toHospital Trust I n ■ IM "fH S E B S BIBLE SOCIETY SPEAKERSIN LOCAL CHURCHES Toronto Speakers Toll Story of Dis­ tribution of Scripture* To Largo Congregation! in Baptist, Presby­ terian, Anglican and United Churches on Sunday. The annual Bible Sunday arranged 'by the executive of ths Ingersoll Branch of the Bible Society was ob- served in the churches of the town on Sunday last. Two special speakers from Toronto were heard by four of the congregations, Rev. F. B. Allnutt, B.D., speaking in the Baptist Church in the morning, and in the United Church in the evening; Rev. J. S. Harrington, L.Th., in St. Paul's Pres­ byterian Church in the morning and the Anglican Church In the evening. The astonishing story of the growth of the strange organization, called the Bible Society, was told again. To have distributed the Scrip­ tures Jn over 650 languages, and at the rate of 10 million copies a year is in itself a literary undertaking without parallel. The spiritual sig­ nificance however of such work is beyond a!) computation. The Bible Society is without doubt one of Hie great instruments in the world to­ day making for the spread of the spirit of Christ The congregations were reminded not only of the im­ mense work which the Society does through its own colporteurs, but the essential service It renders to the ' Missions of every Christian commun­ ion. Though the obligation every Church is under to the Bible Society was clearly stated, yet the speakers stressed not the obligation, but the privilege of joining In such a work. Perhaps no service could be rendered today wihch would be either more timely or more far reaching in its effects than that whch seeks to make available that Book which alone can stay men's hearts in the cloudy and dark days. The president of the Ingersoll Branch is Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, and the Secretary-Treasurer, Mr.-P. I* Smith. The Executive Committee includes all ministers of the town. The Committee asks that the Soc­ iety should receive again the gener­ ous support of all Christians of . the community. The Branch in Ingereol! has had a long end successful his­ tory and in uniting Christians of all Communions in a common effort, has become a valuable spiritual power in our. midst. It will be remembered that this Branch was enabled to completely provide flor the printing of the New Testament in Mikir by the generous bequest known as the “Elsie Bartley Memorial.” A copy of this edition of the Scriptures is in view in Carr’s Book Store. HYDRO PLAN OF FREE WATER HEATERS RE­CEIVING PUBUC APPROVAL Recent Move of Ontario Hydro Elec­ tric Power Commliiion Has Met With Hearty Endortation of Pub­ lic In Every Section Of Province. Ingeriol) Commission New Pre­ pared To Make Installation!. A province wide endorsation has been given the recent announcement of the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission's plan to place a flat rate electric water heater in Hydro homes throughout the province where facilities exist. All equipment—heater element, thermostat, tank insulation and all necessary wiring—will be in­ stalled free of cost to the landlord, house-owner or tenant. This plan it is pointed out will apply only where such electric hot water heaters are not already installed. Provision is also mare for homes where a “boost­ er" water heater may ibe required in addition to. the flat, rate heater to have this installed at no first cost and the user will pay only a nominal monthy charge which will give him ownership at the heater at the end of a five year period. The new flat-rate hot water heat­ ing plan has been entered into by the Hydro Commission because it has at present a capacity for delivering power in excess of prevailing de­ mands and'desire to have some means of making use of this by creating more outlets for power. Another contributory agent in the Commis­ sion’s decision to go ahead -with the plan was the fact that it will set th»ouainds afi Ontario residents to work again in supplying the parts and materials required and to make the necessary installations. The decision of the Ingersoll Com­ mission to fall in line with this plan affords every Hydro user in town an opportunity to enjoy the comforts and convenience of electric water heating., The fact that the instal­ lation entails no charge and the new low flat water heater rates will cost the user less than any other means of water heating, makes this proposition one that every householder should ■be anxious to accept It is pointed out by the commis­ sion that these heaters are absolute­ ly trouble free—arc automatically controlled, require no attention from the householder and provide a con­ stant supply of hot water. This plan has already been widely endorsed by many citizens throughout the prov­ ince and should meet with much favor in IngersolL No matter where you are located in Ontario the procedure to follow for those desiring to have one of these heaters installed is quite simple, merely telephone your nearest Hydro Commission office indicating your de­ sire to have a heater installed free. A preliminary survey of your prem­ ises will be made by a representative of your local Hydro System, This sur­ vey will determine the conditions of the wiring of the house, the existing system of hot water supply and the requirements of the user as far as the hot water supply is concerned. On this survey the service of the Com- miaaion will be based and installation of a flat rate heater or both a flat rate and ‘'Booster” heater made, ac­ cording to the size of Ute house and family. Collegiate Cadets Made Fine Showing At Annual Inspection The inspection of the Cadet Corps of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, was made on Tuesday afternoon, May flth, by District Cadet Officer at Military District No, 1, Major J. Jeff ary of London. Owing to unfavor­ able weather conditions the inspec­ tion was held in the Thuyer Arena, and because of cramped quarters, the boys were a bit handicapped in their Company and Platoon Drill, but distinguished themselves by giving a splendid display in their physical ex­ ercises. To Mr. John Herbert, B.A., Physi­ cal Instructor at the school goes a great deal of the credit for the splen­ did showing of the corps. Lawrence Owen, the Company commander, and William Kennedy, George Smith and Donald Wilson, Platoon Commanders, as well os the Section Commanders, are also to be congratulated on the fine manner in which the boys were put through their various maneuvers. Following the inspection. (Major Jeffery addressed the boys and pre­ sented the members of the Rifle Team of the corps with bronze Medals which had been awarded them as second prize in the Miniature Rifle Competition among tho youth of the British Empire which the Ingersoll Cadet Rifle Team won for this section of Canada. The P. T. Exercises put on by the boys was the Danish System of Phy­ sical Training and it is the very latest system of Physical Training in this country as it brings out greater men­ tal development and also exercises every part of the body. The Chairman of the Board of Ed­ ucation, Principal Bole and Mr. T-er- bert briefly addressed the Cadets and those who gathered to view the in­ spection, after which the boys were treated to Ice cream. ADAMDALE DAIRY PRODUCTS HIGH J QUALITY Modern Equipment For Pasteurisa­ tion of Milk. Choice Quality Creamery Butter Manufactured By * Thia Reputable Dairy. Mr. A. Gordon Adam, who operates the Adamdale Dairy, 44 King street east, Ingersoll, has one of the most modernly equipped small dairies in this section of the Province. Adamdale Dairy Milk is chosen by the housewives of Ingersoll because of its quality. It is regarded as a rich pure food and is supplied from the finest herds in Oxford County. Milk is one -of the most essential foods, it contains the vitamins so necessary to robust health and should be given to all children. •Physicians recommend dairy foods to young and old alike and good judg­ ment recommends Adamdale Dairy .Products as the. symbol of purity and quality. All the milk is properly pasteur­ ized and (bottled under the most san­ itary conditions in thjs spotlessly clean dairy. The Adamdale name is your guarantee of 100% purity as well as rich, wholesome goodness of either milk, cream or creamery butter. •Read the Adamdale Dairy adver­ tisement each week in the “Going Forward with Ingersoll and -District”, section of The Ingersoll Tribune, then call the dairy to make daily de­ livery of their products to your home. cluded with ptayer by Mrs. John Sutherland, A splendid report of the Annual Ontario Provincial Convention of the Presbyterian W. M. S., held in Strat­ ford was given by Mrs. Donald Suth­ erland. Mrs. William Hutchison and daughter. Miss Nellie Hutchison ren­dered a vocal duet. The meeting closed with he Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison and a so­ cial hour was spent during which the hostess served appetizing refresh­ ments. The next meeting will ba held at the home of Mrs. Scott Pounds on Tuesday evening, June 6th. Cattle W Jited xb Paatar* Cattle taken in to pasture for the seo- IK?."” N“d- P h°" 44vr, inameSlora. Ford Fdr good c sale at Street FOR SALJE bar Sed$iO»27 Mode), in inditionf priced for quick Wefe^* APP>y 103 Chariea THE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB V GIVE FINE RECITAL BEE EQUIPMENT WANTED Persons haring Used Equipment in goody conditiptTare invited to and cheapest cash price to/BoXX, The Ingersoll Tri­bune Office. 7 FOR SALE ~ FOR SALE—Sa/e and S^ritary, Pure Water Artificial Cash and Carry, or deliv^rgd by the piece. Monthly or Season Contract Phone 313, Mason's, Thames street, Ingersoll. L. T. L. Held Meeting The L. T. L. of the Ingersoll Branch of ths W. C. T. U. held their regular monthly meeting on Satur­ day, May 6th, at 3 p.m., at the home- of Mrs. Edwin 'Bowes, King street wert, with a fair attendance. The president, Mary Crutcher, opened the meeting with the singing of the song, “Youthful Workers,” followed by prayer by the president, and the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison. The Bible reading was given by Mar­ ion Johns, from Proverbs, 23-29 to 32 verses. Roll call was then given. The recording secretary read the min­ utes of last meeting and they were adopted as road. After th® collection was taken, the Catechism was given in charge’ of the president. The sup­ erintendent, Mrs. Bucknel taught a very interesting lesson on "Barley to Beer," taken from the chart. A num­ ber of clippings were read by the children. Plans for the' picnic were discussed, and it was hoped to be held in June. Two new members were re­ ceived into the Legion. The meeting closed with the sing­ ing of Hymn 34, “God Save the Children," followed by the Mixpah Benediction. Lunch was served. FRIDAY, MAY 12tb, IS NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY People of AU Landa Pay Tribute To The Patroa Saint of Nuraing— Florence Nightingale on Thia Date. May I4th, Will Be Obterved Aa Hospital Sunday in' Local Churches. As tomorrow, Friday, May the 12, is the birthday-of the Patron Saint of Nursing, Florence Nightingale, it is most fitting that it has been set sport as a National Hospital Day—a day when all engaged in Hospital activi­ ties pause at Memory’s Shrine to pay tribute to the memory of one whose name is revered and -beloved through­ out the civilized world, and whose life and creed are being exemplified in our hospitals day in and day opt. While it may seem to some that this day is not celebrated extensive­ ly, ani there may not have been great demonstrations on this day in the way of celebration, that the gen­ eral public are not slow to recognize the fact that good work is being done end the Florence Nightingale pledge beautifully and faithfully exempli­ fied in our hospitals throughout the entire year, thus honoring the mem­ ory of thia Angel of Cheer and Pity and also making very sacred and precious the profession which she gave herself unsparingly for, and whose work In this, revohitkinlzed nursing mehods and Hospital condi­ tions the world over. The public are invited to visit Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll on this day, when the members of the Wo­ men’s Auxiliary to the Hospital Trimt, in cooperation with the Sup­ erintendent of Hie Hospital, Miss Hodges, ere holding an Afternoon Tea and Salo of Home Cooking. A visit to the Hospital on the occasion of National Hospital day will afford all the oportunity of becoming more fully conversant with the general routine of the hospital and thus fam­ iliarizing themselves with everything pertaining to the Hospital from the operating room to the Laundry. Such a visit la bound to cause one to rea­ lize more than ever before the great blessing and benefit a well equipped hospital is to any community. , Sunday, May 14th, is to be observ­ ed in all local churches as Hospital Sunday, when special envelopes will be placed in the pews and an offer­ ing taken to aid the splendid work that is being done at Alexandra Hos­ pital. .The Women’s Auxiliary to the Hospital Trust, who are again spon- soring this appeal which is made an­ nually through the local churches on the Sunday nearest National Hospit­ al Day, are hoping that the public response this year will be a most generous OM, Hpn. Donald Sutherland Addressed St. Paul’s Young People’s Society The regular meeting of St. Paul's Young People’s Society was held in the church parlors on Monday even­ ing, with a'large attendance. The president, Edith Ites, occupied the chair with Robert Paterson at the piano. Helen Humphries assisted with the devotional exercises. Several it­ ems of business were discussed. It was decided to repeat the play, “The Education of Doris,” in a week's time. Robert Paterson then took charge pf the meeting which consisted of an educational program os follow^: Vycal solo, Edith Ites, accompanied by Robert Paterson. Hon. Donald Sutherland gave the address of the evening choosing as his subject, “Con­ fusing of Tongues," which proved very interesting and instructive. Robert Paterson expressed the thanks of the society to Mr. Sutherland. This was followed by an instrumental solo, by William Jordan, accompanied by Robert Paterson. The meeting closed with a hymn. Mrs. J. D. Foulds Hostess To Welcome Circle K. D. The May meeting of the members of the Welcome Circle, King’s Daugh­ ters, was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. D. Foulds, Thames street north. There w^s a splendid attendance and considerable business WHS completed during the afternoon. The president, Mra. John McCarter, occupied the chair. Final plans were made for the rummage sale which was held on Friday after­ noon. • •During the meeting, Mrs. James Johnston rendered a beautiful vocal solo, "Will There be any Stars In My Crown." Mrs, Sandick road the topic on “Esther,” and thia was much en­ joyed. Mrs. McCarter gave- an appro­ priate reading from the King's Daughters' magazine, “The Silver Crass.” At the close of the program the hostess served dainty refreshments and a pleasant social time wm en­ joyed by all The June meeting will take the form of a picnic and will be held a the home of Mre. H. Odell. Mrs. Donald Sutherland Hostess To The North Oxford W. M. S. The May meeting of the North Ox­ ford W. M. S. of St. Paul's Presbyter­ ian Church, Ingersoll, was held at the home at Mrs. Donald Sutherland, on Tuesday afternoon last with a good attendance of the membent. The president, Mrs. William McKay, presided and the devotional exercises ware ably conducted by Mira Mary Pattereon. Mias Agnes McKay read the Bible lesson, Mra. Alex Rose gave the reading from the study book, - and this part of the meeting was con­ A very enjoyable song recital was given by “The Girls’ Glee Club", at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Beck, Earl street, on Friday evening, before an appreciative audience. The young girls comprising the club, have been under -the supervision of Mrs. Beck for the past three months, meet­ ing once a week for rehearsal. They have done remarkably well under her guidance and in all their numbers showed clearly their training had not been in vain. Their songs were all memorized which in itself is an ad- mirabe qualification In any singer. Miss Esther Green has been their very efficient accompanist and has been most painstaking in her efforts to help along this wonderful idea in training these little maids the art of singing. Miss Ruth Cuthbertson very ably substituted for Miss Amy Sumner, who was absent through illness, by taking the solos allotted to her and sang delightfully with the club sing­ ing the choruses with her. Misses Marno and Mary Waterhouse sang a very pretty duet, “In a Garden”, Marno taking the alto parte very well indeed. The smallest soloist, Miss Margaret Beck, did herself honour, In her little songs, “Mammy Loves Shortin’ Bread”, was pretty well done which she sang as an encore for “The Was­ ted Crust” Following dose of the program, Mrs. Beck, assisted by a few of the mothers of the singers^ entertained the dub and they enjoyed "a party”, with dancing and refreshment!. The Club are planning to take up their choral work in the fall. Mrs. Beck and Miss Green received some lovely flowers from the Club, expressing their appreciation of the kindly interest taken in them. The following was the program:— Chorus—“In May”.................Wilson The Glee Club “Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Call GOVERNMENT APPROVEDCHICKS ___Ai attractive :Wontports on the? JiveahifieyT Book your order wbw. C ^iy ’, Poultry Fapa, Thai/eiLMd; Phone!: Nis- lour:, ITR-fJrrtngeraoil, 467X. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF ONTARIO IN THE MATTER OF II. „u i. of Guelph, in the Province of Ontario, GUELPH TRUSTEE COMPANY v.. SAVAGE ET AL . Pursuant to a judgment of the Su­preme Court of Ontario, made in the above cause bearing date the 27th. day of March, 1933, the persons claiming tabe children of Charles Penfold, a brother of the above de­censed, and which said Charles Pen- fifty years a< ro are, by their solkittfni, on or beforv the 14th. day ofj&ne, 1933, u 10 /dock A.M., to come in and prove tl eir claims at the Chazn- 1933, a 10 hers of the Local MiCourt at tl e Court HtOntario, or of this Guelph,--------, n default/^hereof, they will , be per mptorily/Excluded fromthe benefitThe children of/tl Penfold areJentitWd t >f the srid judgment the said Charlesto a 1/6 share inthe estate of th^aaid Esther Savage, deceased- Dated this Sth day ofMay, A.D., 1933.E W. GOETZ.Local Master at Guelph. SHERIFF’S SALE OF LANDS ing”.. Thompson Barbara Staples, Shirley Law, Dorothy -Healy, Ruth Green Chorus—“Voices of the Woods” .................................Rubenstein 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, nt the s«it of F. H. KERR, Plaintiff, and wherein JEFFERSON HAYCOCK, is defendant, I Have seized and taken in execution hnd will offer for sale by public auction at my office in the Court House, lin the City of Wood- stock, in the County of Oxford, and Province of Ontario, at the hour of Eleven o’clock in the forenoon, on Monday, the Sth day of June, 1933, all right, titld. interest and equity of redemption of the above named de- fendant, in, to and out of the follow­ing lands and tenements, namely:ALL AND SINGULAR that cer- Mary Wilde, Gwen Wilson, Mary Beck, Laura Riley, Eleanore Cornish, iM&rno Waterhouse, tain pared jer tract of land and premises si'* “tc, lying and being inthe Town o of’ Oxford,IngersoU, in the County Jntario, being composedof part of ,Town Lot Number Twelve Ruth Grieve Duette—“In a Garden"... on the i-west aide of Hall Street, .Miles in the said Town of Ingersoll, (Elisha Marno and Mary’Waterhouse Solo and Chorus—“O England" ................ Miller Miss Cuthbertson and The Glee Club Solo—“The Warted Crust” Margaret Beck Chorus—“Spring Song"........ The Glee Club (a) Solo and Chorus— "Just an Echo in the Valley” Mise Cuthbertson and Chorus (b) Chorus—‘'Fishing'’..Morley Mary Wilde, G. Wilson, M, Beck, E. Cornish, M. Waterhouse, L. Riley, R Grieve, J. Healy, E. Wil­ son, R. Spa ven, F. Moffatt Chorus—“Lonely”....................Morley The Glee' Cub Quartette™“Smg, Sing, Birds on the Wing”. Edith Wilson, Ruth Spaven, Jean Healy, Florence Moffatt Chorus—“Now the Day is Over” ....................4.................... Barnby The Glee Club God Save the King Personel of the Glee Club—Edith Wilson, Gwen. Wilson, Ruth Spaven, Mary Spaven, Mary Beck, Margaret Beck, Florence Moffatt, Mary Holmes, Ruth Green. Jean Healy, Dorothy Healy, Eleanorc Cornish, Mary Wilde, Elizabeth Stone. Mary Water­ house, Marno Waterhouse, Harbara Bartlett, Barbara Staples, PearsDB. Mary Ross. June Laura Riley, Shirley Law, Grieve, Margaret Anderson. Hall's i ly deem OOM Ml rvey), and more particutax- ed as follows, that is to say: ICING at the South East Angle df said Lot number Tw< thence,' North Fifty-six degrees fifteerf minutes West following wvstqty limit of Hall Street af said Ninety Links, more qZlcsa toNor reee and Fortj>wing the Np* sa>« Lot number ajsth Thirty-three Ive Minutes West Eighty-ninetand a half links to • reive Bl ce/South Nineteen degrees jfiutea East One Chain and ks to the centre of a pump mtherly limit of said Lot.,Thenpe North Thirty-three decrees hndX^rty-fiw Minutes East following' thX Southerly limit of said Lot One Chain and Fifty-five links to the place of beginning. Being in Block L V according to Plan 2^79 of the said*-Town of Ingersoll.WILLIAM McGHEE. Dated at Waodstoek. Ontario, thia 27th day of February, 1&33. 10-17-24-3). FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Kin( Street' Went IngoCcoQ Office, 273 RMHeaea. 27SB Janet Riley, Ruth Page 2 Marketable Dividend PayingSecurities We study requirements of each individual investor and recommend only the pur­ chase of Securities with as­ sured marketability and profitable dividends. KIPPEN & CO. /Members: Montreal Stock Exchange Montreal C^lr^Iarket MeMff3453, 3454. 3455 King and Richmond StreaU LONDON, ONT.' KIWANIS DISTRICT) LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR ADDRESSED CLUB Fred G. McAlli.tcr, of London, Wu Speaker at Ingeraoll Kiwanti Club Luncheon, on Friday. “Kiwani* Climate” WM Hi* Subject. . The Ingersoll Kiwani* Club enter- tained as their guest and speaker at their regular weekly noonday lunch­ eon, at the Ingersoll Inn, on Fri­ day, Fred G. McAllister, of London, Lieutenan-Govemor of the West­ ern District of the Oniario-Quebec- Afaritimes Division of Kiwanis Inter­ national. President, Kiwanian ' Fred H. Adams was the luncheon chairman and introduced Mr. McAllister to the gathering "Kiwanis Climate," was the sub ject of the District Lieutenant-Gov­ ernor’s address. His talk was filled with expressions to indicate a trend towards better conditions and a for­ ward step out of the pit to which prosperity led the masses of the peo­ ple in the past five years. He pointed out that many false standards had caused barriers to be erected across man's pathway. One was the great gold rush which led men across a continent, enduring all kinds of personal hardships in the search for gold and the barren thought that they might suddenly become rich. Another standard that had no permanent security or logic about it was the great boom in land development and sale. Land specu­ lation had also been a will o' the wisp for many. Still at another time came the great motor industry, to be in turn followed (by the great ex­ panse of highway construction all over the country. All .these, it was stated, had been very materialistic things, and even­ tually found to be lacking in those features, which made for stability. They had helped in creating a belief in the minds of men that they would go on indefinitely. The sad lesson which terminaited them all in one form or another had been a costly one. It w s explained that there was a great fluctuation between the standards of this age, and that of a past or future age. The things which were derided and laughed at by one generation oefiten came to be the con­ ventions of another generation. And so It was that men had drifted along with these good times and had not given enough definite thought to the fact that there must come an end- .ing. The United States had built her national fabric rpretty much upon the ideals of liberty and equality, the' speaker pointed out, l>oth of which were admirable traits. But, it was explained, in exploiting the two qual­ities to a marked degree, equality and all that it might ibe made,to mean, waa rather lost sight of. The result was that it come to get off on a bad tangent. .Oneman felt his equality with another in a very material way. The result was that one man had to have a house just as targe and just HON. J. R. COOKE, M.LA , Chainrun. C. ALFRED MAGUIRE, Camnissnutr. RT. HON. ARTHUR MEIGHEN, P.G, K.G. W. W. POPE, Secretary. as expensive as another, whether he could afford it or not. His car was said to be at least as fast as his neighbor's, if not both as *big and aa fast The speaker said that this had hod its effect, and within the ramifi­cations of the affair, false standards and destructive standards ha^ been sot up . Owen D. Young, prominent Amer­ ican economist, who had sat in upon a number of international conferen­ ces as his country’s reresentatrve, was quoted as having once stated that the rarest row product in his country was fact. It was evident that people were prone to accept hearsay on this or that subject, according to the speaker, without putting forth the personal effort to check up on real, existing facts. This too, had led to a false apprehension of things in many ways.Mr. MteAllister added variation to his address by interjecting numerous quotations from eminent authorities, to back up his contentions. He told a story of a certain type of mellon grown on n portion of the Island of the Island of Montreal, that because of certain soil condition it had a dis­ tinctive flavor that could not be dup­ licated anywhere. The melons were a true indication of the combined facts which gave them their worth and qua­ lity. It was the same with products of other districts, iln many cases they were said to be distinctive and with a quality which only a rare and true form of conditions would develop in a peculiar way. It was'shown that progress brings happiness-—a pleasing, open state of mind. Thia was reflected in the hap­ piness of childhood. "It is because that child is each day learning and doing something different that he is happy. It is be­ cause of these things that he feels he is getting somewhere," said the speaker. "We should try as Kiwan- ■ians and as men to be like the child, not in the physical sense, but in the sense of trying to keep mentally alert and happy about the things of life. Progress brings happiness, be­ cause it has with it achievement and activity. We should thus guard our­ selves against fossilization by a sane progress, founded upon <thc real facts surrounding our efforts and very existence.'' The speaker said that the part for Kiwanis to play and be was to be de­ termined by the climate which sur­ rounded Kiwanis efforts and ideals. Kiwanis was said not to be a charac­ ter-making organization (but a chara­ cter-expressing organization. Kiwan- ians were asked to keep in mind the fact that their influences should touch the communities in which they work and congregate and live just as the warming Gulf Stream brings its magic touch to the otherwise cold waters that lay in its pathway. Kiwanian Albert J. Kennedy on ■behalf of the club members, express­ ed their sincere thanks to Licutenant- Goernor McAllister for his excellent address. Mrs. Clarence Grieve Hostess To Victoria Missionary Auxiliary Mrs. Clarence Grieve was hostess to the members of the Victoria Mis­ sionary Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church on the occasion of their regular meeting last week. There was a splendid attendance. Mrs. C. L. Bole was in charge of the devo­ tional exercises and Miss Carrie Hutt led in prayer. Mrs. Cliff. Love gave a splendid paper on the topic, “Our Hungarian Neighbors," and tins was enjoyed. Mrs. Nelson Wilson, the president, then took charge of the business part of the meeting, and Miss Hazel Lethbridge gave a splendid report of the nineteenth annual provincial Presbyterial of the W. M. S„ held in Stratford on April 25-26-27. At the close of the meeting the hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. A. Cope­ land, Mrs. C. L. Bole, Mrs. J. MeKen- sie, Mrs. Cliff. Love and Mire C. Hutt served dainty refreshments and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. Forty-Three At Baptist’ , Mission Band Meeting The regular meeting of the Mission Band of the Ingersoll Baptist Taber­ nacle was held in the ehurch parlors on Friday evening at 7 o'clock, with forty-three members in attendance. Mire Margaret Nicholson occupied the chair and the meeting was opened with a song service followed by pray­ er by the president. During the busi­ ness period it was decided to hold a Christmas tree and program for In­ dia at the June meeting. The offering was in charge of Don­ ald Wilson, while the topics of the meeting, "New Canadian Fathers and Mothers,” was taken by Mildred Russell and "The House fey the Side pf the Road", was given by Dot Dun­ can. The meeting closed with the sing­ ing of the hymn, “We’ve a Story to Tell," and repeating the Mizpah Benediction in unison. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 11,1933MAY MEETING OF \ BOARD OF HEALTHMunicipal Dump Being Put in FineShape. Good Report* From Sani­tary Inspector And Public Health Nurae. * The May meeting of the Board of Health was held on Friday evening in the committee room of the town hall, with chairman S. A. Gibson, presiding and the following members in attendenneo, Mayor H. D. Me- Carty, M. J. Comiskey, James Kerr, Public Health Nurse, Miss J. M. Mc­ Naughton, Medical Officer of Health, Dr. J. D. MacDonald; Sanitary In­ spector, Chief Richard Gilling, and W, R, Smith, Secretary. It was reported that considerable amount of ashes and other refuse was (being placed on (the dump and the Board authorized the Sanitary In­ spector to secure the services of en­ ough men to put this in good shape. In regards to the non payment of a number of milk licenses the secre­ tary was requested to notify the de­ linquents in regards to this matter at once. The chairman of the Board report­ ed that a survey of the drainage on class room inspections 19, pupils in­spected 684, re-admissions 83, special phyaical inspections 2, defects sus­pected 10, referred to Dr. 8, referred to dentist 4, treatments 13, dental de­fects terminated 4, defects terminat­ed other than teeth 7, exclusions 7, vaccinations 22. The monthly report of Sanitary Inspector Chief Richard Gilling: The municipal dump has been inspected twice each week and is only in fair shape. It would be unwise to at­ tempt to clear it until the citizens have completed their spring clean­ up and all ashes, etc., are removed ■from various properties. I would therefore suggest that your board authorize the hiring of some men before the next meeting in order that the clean-up may be completed when possible. April 10—Septic tank installed and inspected on property of Mrs. W. E. Elliott, King W. April 13—Quarantine imposed for whooping-cough at Wm. Smith's, 127 King Hiram street. Quarantine lifted for measles at Billings, Hall street. April 15—Septic tanks installed and inspected at Crosby’s, Duke street and J. Boynton, Merritt rtreet. April 17—Complaint re garbage, etc., left (behind (by tenant of prop­ Thames South had been racenrtly made and things in this regards were found to be quite satisfactory.The monthly reports of the Public Health Nurae and Sanitary Inspect­or were presented to ths meeting as follows:The April report of Mias j, M. Mc­ Naughton, public health nurae. Immunization against smallpox was started in the schools. Twenty-two in the Ward school were vaccinated the week before Easter. Seventeen had good results with no complications, while five did not take. Home visits were as follows; Adult 11, pre-natal 2, infant 16, pre-school 10, re school absentees 19, re physi­ cal defects 6, re acute communicable diseases 8, re communicable akin dis-, ease 1, T. B. and contacts 4, misceL Laneoua 3, social welfare 2, not found 9, bedside care, adults 3, new cases 7, homes visited 67, individuals 94. Child Welfare Conference: Total attendance 73, average 24, infants 23, pre-school 30, new infants 3. Cheat Clinic: Total attendance, 12, adults 7, school children 5, contacts 5. (Mental Health Clinic: Total at­ tendance 7, male 3, female 4, new cases 1. School Report: School visits 21, nf©ntarta A N N O U N C E M E N T Free Electric Flat Rate W ater H eaters fot Every Hydro Home in Ontario rTo THE CITIZENS of ONTARIO Th^ Hydro-Electric JPriwer Commission of Ontario is prepared co place in every Hydro home a flat rare electric water heater at JI6 charge to the consumer. This means that an electric heater complete with accessories— hearing elpmeht, thermostat and tank insulation and the necessary wiring—will be installed in any Hydro home in OntaticTwhere facilities exist absolutely free of all installation fast to the consumer. All the consumer has to do is to pay for the current he uses at a new low flat rate. This pUn provides for rhe fire installation of "Flat Rate Water Heaters” only where such electric hot water heaters are not already installed^ This offer will be made for a limited period of time—the expiry dare to be announced later. In homes where a “Booster” heater may be required in addition to the "Flat Rate Water Heater" installation will be made and the consumer will pay a nominal monthly charge which may give him exclusive ownership of the heater at the end of a five-year period. W hy this offer is made to you The Hydro Commission submits this offer to the people of Ontario for two reasonsj To increase consumption o f electricaffower. To set to work as many Ontario citizens as possible. UNUSED POWER. Owing to the present long-continued depression, resulting in the slackening of industry through­ out the province and the material falling off in the con­ sumption of power by industrial consumers, the Commission possesses power capadty which if not used will be lost, in order to absorb this power the Commission is prepared to install electric water heaters in all Hydro homes fmofaut, believing that mutual benefits will be conferred on (a) the user through free equipment and a water heating service superior in availability, convenience and comfort to any other method of water heating; (b) the Commission through revenue obtained by die sale of power. EMPLOYMENT. The plan of the Commission to install fret electric water beaten io all Ontario Hydro homes will directly stimulate employment, in addition to benefits to be derived from economy, convenience and increased comfort in the home. Orders have already been placed with factories located in various para of the Province which have crated employment for skilled and unskilled labour and resulted in the purchase of raw materials and the disbursement of wages. There is scarcely a home in’ Ontario which will not be affected beneficially by this plan of free installation of dearie water heaters. T ask ■will take time Despite the fact that this plan has been given many months of study and preparation by the engineering staff of the Commission it will take time for the factories of the Province to produce all the equipment called for. Raw materials must be bought—special tools devised—dies cut—machinery installed and even new industries established, before we can be assured of a steady supply of heaters built to our standards and specifications. We have already secured the utmost cooperation from electrical, mechanical and allied trades in the Province. Costs of equipment have been worked to a new low level providing at the same time fair wages to those who have found employment and a fair return to all those engaged in production. /The Hydro CommissipnCfias set itself a task of considerable magnitude. There are hundreds of thousands of ' Hydro homes. Industry and employment are given impetus under the plan. The free installation of electric water heaters eventually pays for itself in power consumed. The plan will cost you nothing. It will give you lasting bendifs, the first cost of which has nor obligated you for one cent. Every home—every resident—-the whole Province will be benefited, stimulated and enriched. Frcmr'cime to time the Commission will advertise details of progress. We confidently anticipate your interest awfl co-operation in a plan by which all will profit. Watch tor the next announcement by this Commission.✓'Your own Hydro officials will gladly furnish further information. . erty on King Hiram street investigat­ ed and remedied. April 18—Septic tank installed and inspected at Scott's, Cherry street. April 22—Septic tank installed and insperted at Olmstead's, Charles street east. April 25—^Investigated complaint re drain on east side Smith’s pond and finally gave it the O. K. April 28—Quarantine imposed for whooping-cough at W. E, Wright’s, Alma street, also for measles at R. S. Clarke’s, Ann street. May 2—Septic tank installed and inspected on property of Geo. Rus­ sel), Oxford street. Investigated com­ plaint re well on Tunis street and condemned same as unfit for use. Also complaint of Kelly, on King street east. A rample box for the shipping of milk to the Institute of Public Health, London, was purchased on instruct­ ions of board and is now in this of­ fice. I would suggest that notice be put In local press requesting citizens to complete their spring clean-up be­ fore May IE. Butterwrappers for sale at The Tribune THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 11,1933 Page 3YOU NEED THIS /X PROTECTIONWhen an unforeseen emergency arises it is Coo late to wish you haa added regularly to your savings account/Sawe regularly through a savings account at K * the nearest Branch of Imperial Bank of Canada. \ IMPERIAL BANK OF GIHnDi HEAD OFHCE • TORONTO INGERSOLL - - - - A. O. MURRAY, Manager WOODSTOCK - L. R. LLOYD, Manager Crampton (Tuesday and Friday) ST. PAUL’S W. M. S.HELD MAY MEETING NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford Council was held on Monday, May 1st, 1933, with all the mem bore present The minutes of the April meeting were read and con­ firmed. Communications were receiv­ ed from the following:— Dept, of Highways giving notice that the sum of $3500 is considered ample to maintain the township roads during the present year and that the customary subsidy will 'be contribut­ ed on the cost of approved work to this amount. Provincial Treasurer enclosing cheque for $73,32 in payment of re­ lief for March. Hydro Electric Power Commission, giving notice of payment of $16.68 re Hydro arrears. Ontario Township Association, en­ closing monthly bulletin and solicit­ ing membership. Mr. Carl Grassnurth, representa­ tive of the Canada Ingot Iron Co., waited on the council re culverts. Collector Fred McDermott-submit­ ted the following list of arrears to be returned to the County Treasurer: N. Part Lot 23, Con. 1, $13.14, plus 5%, $13.80; S. C. N. R. Lot 28- 29, Con. I, $38.80, plus 5%, $40.74; S. Part B. F. Lot 20-21-22, Con. 2, $43.80, plus 5%, $45.99. Assessor C. L Henderson present­ ed the 1933 Assessment Roll. This was accepted and a Court of Revision will be held on Tuesday, May 30th, 1933, at 3 p.m. Parties complaining must do so before May 14th. A grant of $15.00 was made to the North and West Oxford School Fair Association, and one of $25.00 to the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society. A By-Ijjw to provide for borrow­ ing $5000 from the The Royal Bank, to meet the current expenditure, was given three readings and adopted. The Tag By-Law adopted in 1905, was repealed. Henceforth, cattle will not be permitted to run at large. The following relief accounts from Beachville were passed: E. J. Hacker, groceries, $29,15; Beachville Bakery, bread, $19.08; L. Harris, milk, $4.08. Township Relief accounts were as follows: Dominion Stores, groceries, $2.00; James Shewan and Sons meat, $2.03; Greenaways Groceteria, groceries, $11.69; Road 13, $32.71; Thayer’s Limited, 10 lbs. cup grease, 31.66; Salary of Road Supt., $35,551 Total, $380.66.Council adjourned to meet Tues­ day, May 30th, 1933, at 1.30 p.m. Court of Revision on the 1933 assess­ ment roll will be held at 3 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clark. WEST OXFORD COUNCIL Road Supt. Leonard 'Minier pre­ sented the following payment vou­ cher: Gov. Road ^between E. Nissouri, I and N. Oxford, $67.58; Gov. Rd., between W. Zorra and N. Oxford, $10.41; Con. 1, $101.63; Con. 2, $37.77; Con. 3, $9.00; Con. 4, $7.65; Road 6, $8.10; Road 7. $6.40; Road 8, $2.70;, Road 10, $6.30; Road 11. $14.07; Road 11 U» $28.45 Road 12, Tait’s) Famous Standard Price Glasses Satiifactiofa Guaranteed $6 ^7 $iopo Including/! Our scientific exswrf/ Jnation, Our Highest Quality Lenses and your cbotee of any of Our HighesMluality White or Pink -Gt5td-Filled Frames and Mounting*. Occulistw Pre­scriptions filled at the same prices. _ Office Hour* : The regular monthly meeting of the council of West Oxford, w^s held in the township hall on Tuesday, May 2nd, commencing at one o'clock, p.m., with the members all present. The minutes of the last meeting wete read and confirmed. Communications were received as follows: —From H. M. Robbins, re­ garding the admission of a patient to the Ontario Hospital at London; front the Department of Immigration, con­ cerning the deportation of certain West Oxford residents; from R. C. Muir, Stating that the - Department would pay the usual subsidy on a road expenditure of $4000.00; from J. D. Flanders, quoting a price for printing the Voters’ Lists for 1933; and from Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Young, thanking the council for relief re­ ceived. W. W. Harris reported $675.38 taxes still outstanding.1 A deputation from Bcachville school requested a grant to the Beachville School Fair and received the promise of a grant of forty dol­ lars. Mrs. E. McLelland addressed the council on 'behalf of the Helping Hand Club, seeking the continued co­ operation of the township in its re­ lief work. In giving its promise of co­ operation, in extreme cases, ,ihe council expressed its desire to seo the unemployed show their willing­ ness to provide for themselves and their dependents by making the best use of every available garden plot. Payment Voucher No. 5, amount­ ing to $212.35 was accepted and paid. The clerk was authorized to sign an application for a license for the Township Hall. It was decided to hold Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll of 1933, on Tuesday, June 6th, 1933, commencing at two o'clock, p.m. Charles Williams took and sub­ scribed to the necessary oath of hav­ ing a sheep killed by dogs. The following accounts for relief were passed and ordered paid: Elsworth Cousins, carting, $8.00; J. G. Adams, milk, $1.56; Bruce Phi­ lips, groceries, $21.32; J. G. Smith, groceries, $14.12; Beachville Dairy, milk, $8.49; E. G- Bartram, milk, $4.50; Beachville Bakery, bread, $21.02; Irwin Clarke, drawing wood, 83.00; G. R. Polkinghornc, groceries, $14.41; Sirs. Bremner, groceries, $23.87 and G. H. Clark and Son. bread, $4.20, The following general accounts were paid: Provincial Treasurer, license for hall, $3.00; Charles Williams, sheep killed $6.00; Ed. Wiseman, valuating sheep $2.00; Thon. Pascoe, work on Davis drain, $6.00; F. Clayton, work on Davis drain, $6.00; Mra. E. Harris, lighting hall account, $1.50; E. J. Thomas, work -on Ruckle drain, $4.- 80; Ed. Barnett, work and material on Ruckle drain, $9.75; Workmen’s Compensation Board, Provisional As­ sessment, $76.07, and council one ee«wion, $15.00. Council adjourned to meet at the -Township Hall, Beachville, on Tuesday, June 6th, 1933, at nine o’clock, a.m. " F. J. CURRY, Clerk. The May meeting of the W. M. S. of St. Paul’s Presbyterian church was held in the church parlors on Tues­day afternoon. May 2nd, with the president, Mrs D. G. Cuthbertson in (tij^ehair. There was a very large turnout of members. The meeting opened with the hynrn "Take my life and let it be” and prayer by the president. The treas­ urer’s report showed that the society has reached ita~allocation for the first quarter. The devotional period was in charge of Miss A. Sutherland end Mra. Shoults. Mra. Fotheringham read the scripture lesson. Mra. H. H. Turner and Mrs. A. Yule, delegates to the Ontario provincial convention, held in Stratford, on April 26-26- 27, gave their reports and held' their audience in rapt attention from the opening of the first session until the final meeting. They told in their reports, of the work of the council in allocating the supplies for the hos­ pitals and tfchools. and the equiping of the nurses. after they had pass­ ed their examinations for their long 'trip overseas and later preparing them for their duties when they fin­ ally reached their destination. The address of the president of the Ontario Provincial Society, (MTS. McLellan), was read by Mra. (Rev. Dr.) Turner, who stressed as the watchword of the entire W. M. S. "Know and pray, go and pay.” She also gave a splendid outline of the very important duties of the secre­ taries of the different committees to the local society, ns well as to the W. M. S. in general—to the welcome and welfare—to the home helpers—to the student committee—to the libr­ ary committee which works among men in the mines of Northern On­tario. She queried from a epoeeh by the Prince of Woks when speak­ing to the unemployed, wherein he stated that “the words depression and apathy are not British-" Presbyter­ians, she mid, do not use these words in Connection with the society, as they are not Christian sentimonta. An appropriate and beautiful vocal solo, “Whispering Hope,” was given at this time by Miss Lorna Hall, ac­ companied at the piano by Miss Helen Wilson. The thanks of the gathering were expressed toy Mrs. A. 0. Parker and Miss Cuthbert, and extended by Mrs. Cuthbdrtson to Mrs. Turner, Mirs. Yule, Miss Hall and Miss Wilson. 'Hie meeting closed with a hymn and pray­ er by Mrs. Shoults. Miscellaneous Shower For Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen, Tham­ esford, (nee Muriel Kaiser), Lon­ don), were pleasantly surprised on Thursday evening when friends to the number of 25, gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Norman Al­ len, Duke street, Ingersoll, and ten­ dered them a kitchen shower, in view of their recent marriage. The gifts had been arranged on a prettily decorated wagon, with pink and white colors predominating, and this was drawn into the living room before the assembled guests by little Betty Allen, and presented as a “prize” to the bride and bridegroom, at the close of the euchre which was first enjoyed. ■ The recipients thanked their friends in short speeches, for the lovely gifts. The evening was con­ cluded with delicious refreshments served by the hostess. MOUNT ELGIN The Ladies Aid of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Nel­son Harris on Wednesday afternoon of last week and was quite well at­tended. The first part of the after­noon was spent in sewing after which the president, Mr& (Dr.) S. J. Mor­ris called the gathering to order and opened the meeting by singing with Miss Edith James presiding at the piano. This was followed by prayer by the president, Mrs. Orrie Harris read the scripture lesson. The secre­tary, Mrs. Charlie Smith, read the minutes of the last meeting ^d . afterwards called the roll. Sc venal it­ems of business were brought np for discussion and were disposed/6f in a satisfactory manner. The/meeting was brought to a close by singing and the Mizpah Benediction. At the close of the meeting a splendid/ lunch was served by the hostess/ assisted by MTS. Geo. House, Sr./Mrs. Harley Jolliffe and Miss Edit/ James. Mra. Carroll of A/imer, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nelson Gilbert.The monthly meeting of the C. G. I. T., was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Small, on/Saturday afternoon, May 6th, witl/ a good attendance. The presidcnt/Izetta Miners, presid­ed in the chai/. The meeting opened with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer, in unison. The secretary's reporter? at their service at 7.30. Sunday School at 10 o'clock, and B. Y. F. U. at 11 o'clock.A pleasant time was spent at the United Church on Wednesday even­ing of last week when the losing side of the contest in the .Young People’s League, entertained the winning side. The program was presided over by the 1st Vice-President, Miss Flossie Harris, and was as follows: Readings, by Fred Bowley, Miss Helen Jolliffe, Miss Doris Macdonald; vocal solos by Laurene Smith and Miss Lilian Bow- ley and a piano duet by Misses Eva and Grace Jolliffe and a violin solo by Miss Mary Barrett. Miss Edith James was the accompanist for the solos. Miss Gladys Allen presided at the piano for community singing. At the close of the program, Fred Free­man and Donald Fleming took charge of several games after which a splen­did lunch was served. At the con­clusion a hearty vote of thanks moved.by Miss Gladys Allen and st by James Hartnett waslosing side even ng. Miss Floret day with of the id thepleasant p^Corbett spent Sun­sister, Mrs. Orrie Har. ’W W W read and approved, followedroll call a to hold tl May 2flth /d business. It wi • Vesper aervieX 1 Jw^the✓decidedSunday, Grace CavepMll read a let-ter from a miasionapf in India. Izetta Miners rbad the^cripture lesson andMrs. Smd Ive the book study onIndians, after which Esther Harris ■favored with a reading. The meeting closed with a hymn and C. G. I. T. Taps after the west side served lunch.Miss Mabel Barker of Port Bur­ well, is spending some time with her grandfather, Mr. M. Luno, at his home in the village.Miss Olive Dinwoodie attended the banquet for the graduating nurses at the Victoria Hospital on Monday evening of this week.Miss Mary Prouse spent Wednes­day of last week with relatives in Thamesford.Miss Bertha Gilbert is spending some time 'with her sister, Mrs. A. C. Young, who is ill at her home in Ing­ersoll. Flossie Harris left on Sunday faf Tiileonburg where she expects to “stay for some time.Miss Izetta Miners of Ingersoll, spent Saturday at her home here.The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Young on Tuesday afternoon. The pupils at the public school are busy practising for the Musical Fes­ tival to be held in Woodstock next week.Mrs. Brown of Ingersoll, is staying with her sister, (Mra. W. N, Daniel, who is quite ill.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stoakley and Mra. Charlie Stoakley spent one day last week in Paris. ZENDA Mr.and Mrs. Kiah Clarke, MissMaude Smith and Mr. R, J. Mitchell spent Sunday with relatives and friends in London.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. House and fam- ily of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Geo. House, Sr. Mrs. Charlie Stoakley visited rela­tives in Thameaford one day last Mrs. Hazen and Miss Vera Craw­ford of Ostrander, and Mra. Beach­am, of Putnam, were guests of Mrs. John Cooper on Friday of last week.Little Joan Leslie of Kintore, re­ turned to her home last week after spending a few days with Miss Olive Fewster.Mias 'Mary Hodgins, a former teacher of Holbrook school, .was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bur­ri! on Sunday.The W. M. S. and Mission Circle held their May meeting in the school room of the last week / After dinnbi mitiee in eh 9 a.m., to 8.30 p.m. TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 251 DUNBAR ST. . LONDON, ONT. Phone . Mwtcalfa 2722 This Week BIG VALUE R ICH M ELL O Every alp ot thia ddleloo* bcvcruite will aroUM your _enthmlaam for the dell- eate. Intriguing flavour M. a^V that It bring*. A mild ID mellow Coffee. A * D O M IN O Cook’ Corners’ Literary Society Met at Turner Home Cook’s Corners' Literary Society met recently at the home of Ruth and Keith Turner. Several - of the members gave five minute talks on seasonable topics and these were in- terspereed with m usd cal numbers. An interesting contest was staged and at the conclusion delicious home­ made candies were served. The next meeting b to be held at the home of Misocn Helen and Ina Banbury, on May 12 th. Miss Annie Hawkins of Browns­ ville, spent the week-end with Miss Esther Harris.Ellen Harris spent Sunday with Marjorie Allen.Ariel Stouklev visited Margaret Hartnett on Sunday.Mr, and Mrs. Irvine Young and children and Mrs. John Fiemiftg spent Wednesday in London.There was an attendance of one hundred and thirty-five at the United Sunday -School on Sunday morning. May 7th, when Mr, Charlie Stoakley the suoerintendent, presided with Miss Eva Jolliffe at the piano. Rev. C. C. Strachari had charge of the evening service and delivered ■ splen­ did message. Th choir sang, "Bow Down Thy Ear, for their anthem. On Sunday morning, May 14th, spec­ial mothers’ day service will be held at the church service at 10 o’clock, when a male choir will have charge of the music and at the Sunday School at 11 o’clock. Special music will be supplied by the Baptist choir inch on Wednesday of a good attendance'.is served by the com- e, a quilt was quilted other sowing. Mrs. J.S. Banburl, president of the W. M. 8;, called &e meeting to order and conducted tike business, during which regxirta wera beard from the Marious committees. K It was also decided to hold a lilac t8a near the end of the month. The \ Mission Circle hadchanre of the re presided over bja On Friday eve tertainment was >mmme which was ing a splendid en- Iven in the L O. O.F. Hall, under the\ auspices of the Mission Circle. Th A programme took the form of a minattel show and wus much enjoyed. The Aake up and the costumes of the twenty minstrelswere exceptionally arid addedmuch to the success of the evening. Besides the splendid niimbers given by the minstrels, Mr. ™ ’ of Bungessville. conttJOB; Mr. Walter Pt il Fleming r^bn favoredwith a piano solo and Master Gerold Pearson in costume, gave two well Applauded solos. The whole program from beginning to end was much en­joyed and appreciated by oil present.The church and Sunday School per- FRESH! A bls ■!« pnekare cot,.taiclnar about 8S wafrra Really, at auch a price thr] are a phenomenal buy. Christie’s SODAS "B" Size QC Pkg. O ^1 NEW Cheese 2 ^2 3 ° FRY’S COCOA « » 24c For a Beautiful Skin L ux°“7Soap 4 ”"2 5 C S.O.S. 4 pad pkg. 14t 8 pad pkg. 23< GRAPE JUICE Welch's SHOE POLISH Nugget MATCHES Maple Leaf CORN SYRUP - Bot. 29 e 2 tins' 25< 3 b 25^ No. 2 tin l«c PEACHES “Quality" Brand 2 tint 294 PEARS Lynn Valley, - 2 tin* 2S< BLUEBERRIES NaStsaTie - tm 1O< ROLLED OATS - 7 lbs. MACARONI Ready Cut, Bulk 3 lb*. 17* Peanu t B u tte r 32roz. Jar i 5 f COME SOAP IVO RY/SO AP Med. Size Aborted 3c«*«2OC a, - ■ PH,.. DOMINION STORES r TMlTEn QUAXJTy C O l *fT« -- vices on Sunday were well attended I in the lives of the people. Next Sun- I and the inspiring messages in both j day Mothers’ Day and Go-To-Sunday services should prove to 't>e helpful J School Day will bo observed in both I ^Sunday School and Church end a gdbd attendance is looked for. Come and make the, day a success. ccounts Denote Confidence At Its offices throughout Canada the Bank of Montreal has over one million deposit accounts. Thcr depositors, Canadian individt "Canadian business firms, represent cycryclass of the community in City and count ry^Kke—from persons of large means to childrcn-starting their life's savings, from industrial corporations of international scope to farmers and small tradesmen. Good faith, good will and good, banking practice on the part of those directing the Bank grow naturally out of the sense of responsibility imposed by this ex­ pression of nation-wide confidence. BANK OF M ON T REAL Established 1817 W HERE Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE,-THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933 .1THERE IS A HEARTYWELCOME MUCH DISCUSSION ATSCHOOL BOARD MEETING Excellent Report Read From inspect­ or J. W. Hagan, Commenting On Hi* Inspection of the Ingersoll Public Schools. THE RELIABLE SHOE STORE W. D. Steven* - - Manager 131 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL GOING FORWARD with INGERSOLL and DISTRICTIt will be to &e.interest of the public to get better acquainted with the advertiser* who are *pon»oring this special drive to revive business and start things back again on the road to better times. —....... ................................................... - - ■ ' - ....................-■ — ■' HARR1ETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. A. Pilkington, Hazel and Jean, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Pil­ kington.The Church Culture Club of Har- rietsville United Church will meet in the basement of the church on Thurs­day evening instead of Friday. Miss Marion Prentice will be the speaker for the evening. .Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kerr visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Budd of Ing­ersoll on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord and fam­ily, visited with Mrs. D. Smith of Belmont on Sunday.A few of the young people from here attended the Odd Fellows’ Ser­vice held at Ingersoll Sunday even­ ing.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rath and Grace of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rath of Har­ rie tsville.Mr. Russell Houghton spent Sun­day at the home of G. L. Shackleton.Mr. John Johnson and Mr. Merritt Kenney of Springford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord on Mon­ day.’Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brady of Lon­ don, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord on Saturday and called on other friends in the vicinity.The Harrietsville Church Culture Club were entertained, at Avop last Tuesday evening. A good progrnmi was presented by the HarrietBville Club. At the close, the Avon Club served a'delightful lunch.Mr. andvMra. Robert Secord and family visited\with Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Johnson’tf>J)orchesterr on Sun­ day. \Mr. and Mrs. JamMcIntyre and family of Exeter, spisnt the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIn­tyre. \The Harrietsville Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Elgin Robbins on Tuesday, May 2nd. There was\a splendid attendance, the president, Mrs. Erle O’Neil occupying the chait. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Gordon Kerr. Mrs. Roy Ferguson read the constitutional. Mrs. George Coleman read a paper on ten ways of killing a society. A splendid con­test was given by Miss Elizabeth Cal. houn and a vocal solo by Miss Grace Barons. The butterfly quilt was sold for 56.00. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs. Robbins for her splendid hospitality. The meet­ing closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Penrose. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gor­ don Barons.Mra. O’Byrne of Dorchester, who has a class of pupils taking niusic, held a very successful recital in the Gladstone "Baptist Church on Friday evening. Those taking part were-.' Piano selections by Muriel Taylor, Freda Abbott, Billie Johnson, Muriel Pressey, Boyd Richard, Lucille Shain, David Taylor, Irma Shackelton, Don­ald Abbott, Ernie Rowse, Ellen Bar­ons; vocal solos, Eieen Hunter, Mar­garet O’Neil, Ralph Woods, Isabelle Jlunt,' David Taylor, Loreene Abbott, Madeline Shain, Donald Miller; piano duets were also given by Irma Sheck. elton and Lucille Shain, Ernie Rowse and Mrs, O’Byrne, Donald and Freda Abbott; violin solos were enjoyed from Mrs. Marr of Dorchester, Mrs. O'Byrne also gave two vocal solos, Silver collection was taken. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith Showered By Friends Mr. Harold Smith, the popular manager of the local store of the Loblaw Groceterias Company, and his wife, (nee Ethel Henderson,), were guests of honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Henderson, Charles street east, on Wednesday evening when their friends to the number of about 80, gathered to tender them a miscellaneous shower in view of their recent marriage. The affair was arranged as a dis­ tinct surprise to the young couple, who were presented with many beau­ tiful gifts of a miscellaneous nature, including an ornamental “receiving sei," from the bride’s uncle, Robert Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Smith both thanked their friends 'for the lovely gifts and the well wishes that accompanied them. The evening was enjoyably spent <5n a happy social period, re­ freshments being served by the hos­ tess, assisted by Mrs. Jack Watson and Alias Gladys Payne. OBITUARY MRS. BRUCE DICKSON The death occurred at Wausau, Wis., on Tuesday, May 2nd, of Bes­ sie Tolchard, wife of Bruce Dickson. Deceased was in her 30th year and was a native of Chesley, Ontario. Her husband left Ingersoll to make his heme in Wisconsin, in 1925. iBesides the husband, deceased is survived by three children, Arnold, 7; Shirley, 6; and Wallace, 4 years of age. The remains were brought to Ing­ ersoll and the funeral whs held on Saturday afternoon, from the New­ man funeral home to the Ingersoll Rural cemetery. Service was conduct­ ed at 2.30 o'clock, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul's Presbyterian church, and was largely attended. There were many beautiful floral tokens. The pallbearers were Messrs. George Hutcheson, William ! Hutchison, Gordon Oliver, Chester / LOCAL ITEMS Many of the Ingersoll friends of Miss Hilda McMillen, daughter of Rev. W, E. V. and Mrs. McMillen, lis­ tened with much pleasure to the ser­ vice of the First Presbyterian Church, Pittsburg, Pa., over Radio Station, KDKA.,. on Sunday morning, Miss McMillen being the soprano soloist of the church, and her beautiful voice was heard in several numbers. The attendance at the regular weeky baby clinic and mothers’ wel­ fare conference on Friday afternoon at .tj-^ council chambers, numbered twentysfive. The Ptiblic Health Nurse, Mias J, M. McNaughton was assisted by Mrs. C. K. Long and Miss Marion Thomas. During the afternoon re­ freshments-were served by Mrs. Mur­ ray and Mrs. Gall, representing the Women’s Asociation of Trinity Uni­ ted Church. The regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church, was held in the pariah hall on Thursday afternoon, with a good attendance and with the president, Mrs. R. Crotty In the chair- The afternoon was devoted to buaiaOB* matters. The report of the Kiwanla benquet was given, and -it was shown that a splendid sum was realized by the Guild who catered to tills affair. MRS. CHARLES CRAWFORD The death occurred on Friday morning. May 5th, of an old and eiiteemed resident of Ingersoll in the person of Mra. Ciwles Crawford, after an illness of about two weeks’ duration. Death was due to pneum­ onia, and occurred at the family residence, 54 Charles street west. Deceased, who was in her 67th year, had been a resident of Inger­ soll for 60 years, and because of this, long term of residence, she was wide­ ly-known. Sho was born in England, coming here as a little child. She was a member of the congre-' gation of St. James’ Anglican church, and had always manifested a deep in­ terest in the affairs of that church. She was very regular in her attend- ance at services. Possessing a friendly and optimis­ tic outlook upon life in general, she had made ft?r herself many friends who will sincerely regret her, passing. Besides the husband, she is sur­ vived by two sons, Herbert, Stratford, and John of Ingersoll. She is also survived iby one brother, Thomas J. Sharpe, and one sister, Mrs. T. Coulter, both in Hazlet, Sask. The funeral was held from the Fred S, Newman funeral home, to St. James’ Anglican church, on Monday afternoon. Service at the church was conducted at 2 o’clock. MRS. JOHN J. FORMAN The death, of Phodbe - Elizabeth Vannatter, widow of John J. Forman, occurred at a late hour on Tuesday evening, May 2nd, following a long period of ill health. Deceased had been confined to her bed for the past seven weeks, bat bad been in failing health for some time prior to that. She was in her 79th year. Mre. Forman was born in Malahide TownAip, Elgin County. Sho had The May meeting of the Ingersoll Board of Education was held in the • council chamber on Monday evening, I with the chairman, J. Ferris David presiding and the following trustees in attendance: Messrs. F. W, Keeler, A. Yule, J. R. Spa ven, Geo. Preston, { S. G. Zurbrigg, J. E. Hargan, L. V. Healy, C. W. Riley, Geo. Sutherland and J. G. RuddicX. The minutes or the last regular meeting were read and approved. A number of accounts were read by the secretary and these were ordered paid in the report of the finance committee which was adopted on mo­ tion of Trustees Hargan and Zur­ brigg. In the communications read were a number of applications from teachers desiring positions. Also a notice of a grant from the Depart­ ment of Education for $35.36 for Agriculture. A very fine report was received from Inspector J. W. Hagan on his visits of inspection to the Ingersoll Public Schools. He made certain rec­ ommendations regarding supplemen­ tary text books and commented most favorably on the work of the janitor at the Ward School and on the teach­ ing of music at that school. Trustee Riley, chairman of the Teachers’ Committee, mentioned that a special meeting of the teachers’ committee would be held on Tuesday evening next when certain matters would be dealt with by the commit­ tee. Mr. Riley asked a number of quesions in regards to the exam, results at the Collegiate and also commented on the report of Inspector Hagan. Principal Walton repored the Pub­ lic Schools’ attendance for April as 669 at Memorial School and 143 at the Ward School making a total of 812. The average attendance was 737.8. Principal Bole reporting for the Collegiate stated that during April the enrollment at the school was 2Sfi with an average attendance of 268 or 90.5%, 'which percentage he be­ lieved was quite low. Schdol At­ tendance Officer Handley presented his report for April showing two home permits issued, 7 investigations and 9 home calls made. Trustee Riley enquired from the principal regarding the visit of In­ spector Anglin to Che Collegiate and Trustee Preston asked Trustee Heal­ ey of the Collegiate Property Com­ mittee where the lawn roller belong­ ing to the school was, and when no answer was made, he stated it had been borrowed by the Anglican Church and was likely still there. Chairman David gave a detailed report of the Ontario School Trus­ tees' and Ratepayers’ Association Convention and the Ontario Educa­ tional Association Annual meeting which he attended in Toronto as the representative from the Board. A vote of thanks to him for his report was moved by Trustee A. Yule and seconded by Trustee F. W. Keeler. On motion of Trustee Riley and Trustee Hargan, Mr. Elliott Fair­ bairn was appointed to the Entrance Board to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. H. D. Sher- wood Trustee Riley brought up the mat­ ter of thanking Mr. Wm. Noxon for . his kindness in donating a prize to the commencement exercises in the past and the secretary was instructed to write Mr. Noxon to this effect. DUNCAN HOSSACK GARAGE SERVICE STATION THAMESFORD, ONTARIO Britith American Ga* and Oil, Pennzoil Oil Repairs to all moikee of cars by experienced mechanics. Do not ruin your axles with heat treatment. Let us straighten them cold, in your car on. our Bear Alignment machine. —Satisfaction Guaranteed— Lowe»t Price*. Genuine Part*. Towing. PHONE 449R INGERSOLL FLOWERS —For— Mother’s Day _S UNDAY, MAY 14th, 1933 iWe have many beautiful cut flowers and potted plants for Mother’s Day at no advance in princes, James Baxter Florist Member F. .T. D. Association Flowers wj/ed to any part of /the world. GREENHOUSES Thamot St. North. Phono 339 / STORE 151 /Thames St. Phone 27BX ! Prompt Delivery BIGHAM’S DAIRY PRODUCTS CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM Properly Pasteurized Milk andCream./ Choice CreameryButter. Ice Cream and .Candies of Quality. Satuff®ction ds always poured’ ifn'ou use Bighani'a-Qllality[ .ProdjjMK Store Phono^** Dairy Phone arr" ' 32 PERMANENT WAVES OF DISTINCTION o CONFIDENCE! Reputable Business Firms of Ingersoll and District whose advertisements appear each week in this special sec­ tion of The Ingersoll Tribune HAVE CONFIDENCE that the future will bring much better times than those through which we are now passing. They also believe that the price of many commodities will advance shortly and they take this means of urging you to buy now. If you’re wise you’ll take their tip and be thrifty, by making use of their services or purchasing the goods they have for sale at this time when values are greater than ever before. ' FRESH SMOKED Tend and Harry Payne EATS CANNED-FOODS highest quality obtain prices are >ing with B IL TM O R E C A F E and nutritious meats t products, all Govern- inapected, and of- th Prompt Deliveries Phone 26 80 THAMES ST. N. Tatty and4 Nutritious Meals at ail hour*, served in Cheerful Surrounding/ Make up a party and come h^re when yotf desire something Inj r/2 P.M. / STREET Ontario 459Y. BAKE RY DELIGHTS Every day our ovens turn out pure whplesome brood and a complete line of/delicious and tempting cakes, pies and a variety of other bakery delights. They are just like homemade and all Arc moderately priced that no table / need be without them. ZURBRIGG'S BAKERY Store Bakery Phone 41 Phone 2D4A Thames Street - Ingersoll Ingersoll Telephone Co H. L STEWART, Mgr. Farm Implements J. R. BARNETT Electrical Appliances OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Deforest Crosley and Sparton Radios, Genera! Electric and Westinghouse Refrigerators, Hot Point Stoves,General Electric and I/komo- tive WashingZMachine# Gener­al Electric,/Vacuum/Cleaners, Handsome /Floor .tad Table Lamps, Electrical Contracting, Supplies atfd FixMiree. You Will Be Money Ahead By Buying Here CHRIS’S ELECTRIC 148 ThLhe* St. Phone 16 INGERSOLL M u r r ay ’s GROCERY The Store That Gives YoA Service/ Choice quality food/ priced to meet present conditions. We guarantee the gp/ds we handle to be the be&tobtainable any­ where at the price we offer them. PROMPT DELIVERY Corner King and Mill Street! PHONE 365 lived for a considerable term in North Dorchester Township prior to com­ ing to Ingersoll 30 years ago. She had resided here continuously since that time and had made herself many friends in Ingersoll and district. She was a membar of Trinity United church, and, while health permitted, a regular attendant there. Surviving are. two sons and one daughter, as follows: William A., Ing­ ersoll; Stephen E., Alberta; Mrs. A. Wilson, Modest*, California; three sisters and two brothers, as follows also survive: Sarah Ensign, Strath- roy, Mrs. Julia Gilbert, Detroit; Mrs. G. W. Temple, Modesto, California; John Vannatter, St. Marys, and George Vannatter, Detroit. The funeral was held from her late residence, 73 Alma street, on Fri­ day afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service conducted at the house at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, pastor of Trinity United church, waa largely attended, while numerous floral tributes were indicative of the esteem in which the deceased was held.. , < The pallbearers were Messrs. Char­ les Greenaway, Herbert Dunn, Albert Nunn, Georg® Yelland, Thomas Hen- nestny and Alex McGinnis. the new Stove Flea fuel and dusty install now one of perial G. and B. Initallation HWAY 24 Charles St W. Waste Pipe Cleaner at... Closet Bowl Cleaner at..Milk Pails at................. STATION Shell assures you of absolute satisfaction. For Appointment - Phone 41S Don’t Be a Slave To Your Kitchen Stove Banish forev the inconven- ience at di ashes. Let rneri with the f»mou»Flame. It will modern- he y^ur present cooking CHENER’S SERVICE STATION ■ Imperial Oil Product* FIRESTONE BALLOON CH; On Saturday, May 20th. o'clock «harp, balloo/fs will be reteased from the ibol of our building. Valuably Cash Prises for the Balloon /ags. Watch for them. SERV Rod An Ingersol^institution serving its people ever hour of the day dr night. The value gnized b/everyone, ye elephone is'reco- cost is only 5 cents a day. ' “The Value of Your Telephone is Just What You Make It.” DHVAOI Mill, —tl>at 8iveB y°u ful1 batter lU lcS l Julln content~Milk that is pasteurized and Jxittled ready to serve. Why n^t' have our driver make daily .deliveries to you from now on. ADAMDALt DAIRY Pure Whdfe«ome Milk, Cream And Butter 44 King Street Ea«t Phono 489 INGERSOLL NOW IS THE TIME TO REROOF We are local agents for BIRDS and TORONTO ASPHALT SHINGLES and RQdFING MATERI^JJk—Get your new roof on while prices are aC their presenMow levels. CEMENTTLUMBER and BUILDERS’ SUPI . FEEDS, FLOUR, FUEL 205 King Street Weit.INGERSOLL I, FIELD TILE Insulate your attic with Home Insulation and you will have a James N. Henderson INGERSOLL Phone 434A STOREY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanents of Distinction Expert operators, modern equipment .and genuine sup­plies combine to gi^e you the most satisfactory/ results ob­tainable . L . MARCELLING FINGER/WAVES Spiral, y . Croquignole, Combination PERMANENTS Thame* St.Phone 434X REAL ESTATE CONFEDERATION Lil Bonds CON’ IRE ASSURANCE And debentures IVEY^NCING *tomm2le. Accident INSURANCE W. L. Nagle PHONE 333 INGERSOLL Staroline Garage ONE STOf^ SERVICE Have your Ar checked over — —-------- -- -Gifrage where you can deal with cobfidenre and be axsured of uliolute Mtsifartlon. TIRE—BATTERY—BRAKE ■ Lnd IGNITION SERVICE ing for month of M^y. v> Odell & Allen THAMES ST. PHONE 122 Priced from ,39c to $2.95 ia in Pink, White, Navy,3 to 8 years.,56c .$4.50to Jhe prayers and les- home in London while Mr. Elmer the and the choir rendered the antihem,Mr. George Mulholland was W Come Unto Me.BROOMS MOSSLEY HAPPY TO BE 130 IBS.D is hall, on Friday even- THAMESFORD Net L S. held Houiedi INGERSOLL HARDWARE PHONE 69 W. R. CARR neck styles, with short sleeves. Green, Sand, Blue and Scarlet, Si dance at ing of la Hunter have moved into Mr. mour’s farm.Mr. Glen Wentworth spent week-end at his home in Paris. NEW WOOLLEN DRESSES in. smart styles and colors. One and two piece styles. Sizes '2 to 12 years. Priced from 98c to ............................................................................................... *2.95 Dr. W. A. and Mrs. Gill of Lon­don were, calling on relatives here on Monday. BONNETS /df-ccupe-oe chine, organdy'voile, corded silk or celanese silk./Very neatly tailoredyvrtfi shirred frill, pleating or lace. Shown In Pink, White orDUie. Sizes 12 to 15. Priced from..................1....................^.-r....................;...........50c to $1.50 L an o d Mn M d f r r o a . . n m . a G i \ ml e j o i^ . oMf J Tr e so l . l r y oAnr s t p toh e ,u n sr t peH S nu u t n n St d ui a nn y gdtaoy i n n ,SOAP CHIPS porat&vCommunion at 10 a.m„ which was weli'attcnded by the young peo­ple and a special young people’s 3K-LB. BAG, 12c 7-LB. BAG, 21e WHITE MIDDIES with navy cotton/washable collar and cuffs or with detachable flannel collar ana cuffs. Sizes 2 to 20. Price .............................................................. $1.00 or blue trimming, yoke styles. Price Madeira Slip The Unital Church Sizes 9 to 14 years............xJ........................I....................63c SPRING COATS for kiddies tailored from fine broadcloth and tweeds. Some with yoke/Athers in tailored style. Shown in Sand, Blue and Rose. Sizes a' and 3 years. Priced from $2.25 Chevrolet Chassis Would make Good Trailer.Mothers’ Day wll be observed in the different churches on Sunday next, for which special preparation is being made. The UnitjrtT^Cliureh congregations PLEATED SKIRTS in navy sense -to wear with middies or pullovers, either with bodice top oy (band at waist. Priced from ....................y....aC..............98c to $2.95 PULLOVERS for children in sHfr'and wool, round or V Mnaad Mr*. A. J. Cornwall and dijug^ter, spent Sunday, the ■g-jests ,x»f Mrs. Minnie Clendenning oj^SOnday. for Baby / DRESSES in w white madeira or white voile with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Armour and service at nigl family moved last week to their new — ----- I LB. 21c ' 6 9 CATS BM M H been visiting her parents, Mr. and conducted M usual Her. Mr. Hedley Mrs. Martin of Chatham, ia spending , closed the meeting which ail enjoyed, the week with her sister, Mra. Allan Hogg. —Miss Evelyn Johnson of Hawarden, Sask., is visiting her co'nin, Miss Mil­ dred Armstspng. A miasionLr play was staged by a number of th&members of the Young ICEBERG THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 11,1933DORCHESTER New! In the Children’s Dept NEW DRESSES for children .made from figured prints, ginghams, organdy voiles and broadcloth in the very latest fashions showing sleeveless, short sleeves and puff sleeve styles. Smaller sizes have panties to match. <Jize 2 to 14x years. The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church, Dorchester, entertained the W. M. S. of Crum- lin United Church, on Wednesday, May 3rd. President Mra, Craw pre­siding. Sang hymn 239. Miss Marg, uerite Pratten favored with a piano solo. Scripture reading from Gala­tians 6th chapter was read by Mrs. Byers, followed with prayer by Mra. Cnaw. Topic, Law of Christ, was very ably given by Mrs. Judd. We were then favored with a solo by Mrs. F. Wakeling. A reading, We, You And I, by Miss M’aibel Clark. A vocal solo by Mra. E. Irwin.’~A reading, Miss Isobel Urquhart. A vote of thanks was given to the visiting society for their splendid programme by E. L. Abbott and Miss Annie McCallum. Meeting was closed with prayer in Unison. Lunch was served and a so­cial time enjoyed. The May mooting of the Mission Band was held in the United Church parlors on Saturday afternoon, with a fair attendance of members and Grant Markham presiding. Meeting opened by singing When~We Read the Sweet Story of Old. The scripture roading was given by Mra. James. A reading by Dorothy Hunt and sen­tence prayer by >Beth Malpass follow­ed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The programme committee, Dorothy Hunt and Madeline Silverthorne ar­ranged the following numbers: Piano solo, by Eula Abbott; poem by Phyl­lis Janies'; solo, Dorothy Hunt; read­ ing, by Tula Abbott and the story, A Wedding in Korea, was given by (Mrs. J. C. Hunt. The minutes were read by the secretary, Clarence Heald and the hymns played by Dor­ othy Hunt. Meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. About 100 neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Heath, to spend a social time with them be fops—thclfduparture from this community in which they have resided fon.a number of years. During rthe evening, an appropriate address was jestf an d the couple were presenjiad^with a clocks^Mr. Heath don, were Sunday gueats with Mr. and Mra. S. J. Dundaas.Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thom­as, on Tuesday, May 2nd, a son. Special Mother Day’s service is being held on Sunday morning in the United Church, with the S, S. join­ing for t^e service at 10,30 a, m. A portion of the bridge in the age ia being re-surfaced with cetn owing to the low spot in it, where the water always lay. Several cases of mumps are in the neighborhood. Mra. Percy Smith of Dutton, spent a few days with her mother, Mra. J. Ford- \■Mr. and Mrs, Alfred -Stnathdcc and little son, Miss Jennie Strathdee, spent Sunday with Mrs. Strathdee’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Munroe at Strathroy. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Hunt visited one day last week at Chatham andRodney.Miss Bell of London spent week-end with (friends here.the rith dr without collars, set-in 63c 25 tg,41.50 even was spent in dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Barr spent the' week-end with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hunt and daughter Ruth, spent the week-end with relatives in Windsor. Mra. Field haa returned to Nap­ier, after spending some time with her daughter, Mra. H. Bowlby.Wedding bells are ringing. Friday last was the annual day for gathering the garbage from the homes in the' village and the major­ity of the house holders took advan­tage of the opportunity getting rid of their collection.Mrs. W. Smith of Galt is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Nugent, where the former’s mother, 'Mra. Thos. Hunter is ill.A meeting was held on Saturday evening for the purpose of electing officers and committees for the Ten­nis Club for the ensuing year and was well attended. The election re­sulted as follows: President. Miss E. Morris; vice-president, Wilbert Barr; Sec.-Treaa., Miss Dorothy Iranian; Wounds committee, Jack Rogers, Jack Hunt, Ken Bowlby, Ken Crock­ett, and Harry CosmalK-S porta com­mittee, Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Stone, Miss H. Taylor and Fred Boyes. The fee for the season was set at 25 cents, and it is hoped that a large mem­bership will be enrolled.A special Young People's Sunday observed in St. Porter's Church, ofisSunday lust. There was a Cor- The John White Co., Ltd. Woodstock, Ontario sons were read^hy the following members of the society. J. Calvert, F. Rickard, B. Page sand H. Hull, The rector preached from the text. According to My Gospel, taking as his theme the gospel of personal ex­perience or the Fifth gospel. A solo was sung by Miss Beatrice Calvert SATIS F ACTION UR MORE! BACK! TEMPTING .. , JUICY . . . AND THIS LOWEST OF LOW PRICES! ROASTS PRIME I b1 KRIB I U BONELESS AND ROLLED RUMP Round or Square Side SIRLOIN Steak or Roast SHOULDERS Fresh Pork FILLETS — - 19 SUGAR-CURED SMOKED HAMS Whole or Halt lb. 16 MAPLE LEAF OR SWEET BRIARLARD Pure Rendered -1 2 PURITY BRAND FLOUR ——67 CAR BARGAINS Ford Coupe 1925 $25.00 See thii one Ford Roadster 1927 $75.00 %ri Roadster 19: / $75JW< ith Pick Up the guests of Mr, and Mra. Jos. John­son. Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Backers and baby of Aylmer, spent Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mra. Morley Zavitz. Mr. L. A. Ward and daughter, Shirley, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McCallumiand daughter Gloria, spent Saturday at Guelph. Miss Gladys Hutchison has return­ed home after spending the past month, the guest of Mr. and Mra. Earl Hutchison, a Detroit.Miss^AJrqlet Vickers has returned home /after spending the past two months in St. Thomas. ThoJe artists assisting in the musi­ cal recital under the directions of Mra. RAM. O’Byrne at Gladstone, Friday cloning, were Billie Johnson, son of Mr. and Mra. A. Johnson, and Mr, HarveyVohnson', son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson, both giving piano numbers. \ Mr. Earl Hutchison of Detroit, Mrs Byron PurdAand son Raymond, of Kingsville, spent Wednesday, the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra. John Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mahoney of Yarmouth Centre, spent Sunday, the guests of ‘Mr. and Mrs. P. Spence.The Ladies Aid held their regular meeting in Wie church parlors on Wednesday of last week, with P. Spence, the president in the chair. The meeting opened with the devot­ional exercises. The business was in regards to a quilting which is being held on Wednesday of this week in the church. The Captain of the Sunshine Chib then took the chair, Mra. Warren Sadler, introducing the following program. Reading by Mrs. Spence. Talk on Spring, given by Mrs. Wm. Rennie. Guitar selection by Miss Helen Smith. After the pro- Eastwood, several days this week, at- f tending the funeral of his father, who passed away on Monday morn­ing. During Mr. Mulholland's absence, Mr. C- Kivell of Lynden is in charge of the section men. ‘Mr.-and- Mr*. W. Murphy of Lon- . gram the iosera, the Shadow, served a (delicious lunch. The amount of thf contests ibags were about $12. Lost 38 Lbs.—More to Follow Most women would be alarmed if their weight slowed 136 lbs. But. not this one. Yow see she was 174 lbs., and she has found a way to take off that disfiguriA* overweight.She writepp—“Six month ago, when my weignt was 174 lbs., I star­ted to take Kniachen, and have grad­ually got ddw4i to 136 lbs.—and am still going flclvn. I have not altered my diet at Mill and I only take a half­teaspoon fill ft Kruschen in a glass of hot wdter every morning. I also find Kru^chen very good for bilious­ness, frarn/which I used to suffer a great dray But it has completely left me Dow-y-in fact, I feel a different'' personJ/nd have only to -tflank those wonderful Kruschen 'SaltaT—'' (Mrs.J/ M. K.Taken every morning^- Kruschen effect® a perfecpyjjattiral clearance of untHgeBted^pocT’substances and all excesavro-yratcry waste matter. Un- less this wastage is regularly expell­ed, Nature will eventually store It up out of the way In the form of ugly fat.One bottle is enough to prove to you that Kruschen will make you feel younger—spryer—more ener- getic—you’ll enjoy life—every min­ute of it. We Sell MAXWELL LAWN MOWERS See Otir Dili You Buy ITEP- $10.00 udor 1925. Vulcanised McVITTIE & SHELTON LIMITED FORD SALES and SERVICE INGERSOLL ' PHONE 134 Protect Yod£ Flow- er Beds Wjlb POULLf RY NET^KT 1" and 2" meth io >11 heishte. Is also used for climber*, etc. SCREEN DOORS low ....... DOOR SCREEN in ■!! .width.. WINDOW SCREEN Fly Swatter* end Fly Spray LAWN HOSE Solid robber com­plete with coupling* in 50 ft. length* $3.25 PAINTS * nt 79c end $1,20 qL Anniversary services are being held in the Anglican Church next Sunday, when the preacher in the morning will be Rev. Alfred Rick­ ard and in the evening the Ven., the Archdeacon of the Arctic. -Collection was also taken at the close of the meeting.The Young People held their reg­ular meeting in the church on Tues­day, of last week. The vice-president, Wray Hutchison opened the meeting. The scripture lesson was read by Belle Zavitz. The minutes were read and adopted. Mr. Geo. Jelly then took the chair, introducing the pro­gram. Readings were given by Thel­ma Barker and Lillian Barker. Vocal siplo rendered by Joan Cornwall and Harvey Johnson, with Miaa Hazel Johnson as accompanist?- Mr. A. J. Cornwall gave the topic oh Spring. The meeting was closed with Mizpah Benealftion,MissNBIanche Rickard of Bryon, spent Friday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J\ Jelly.A numb^ from here attended the Bom on Thursday. May 4 th, to Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Dunn, a daughter. Miss Bessie Rutledge of Victoria Hospital, London, is spending a three-week’s vacation at her home. Mr, J. E. McPherson who has been seriously ill is able to be around their regulan monthly meeting, at the home of Mrs. Jack MacKay\12th Con., on Thuladay afternoon. In\the absence of th^president, Mra. J. Mf, MacKay, the VieeJ'resident, Mra. Gordon T. Hogg tided. Mrs. W. a, MacKay read a ful paper. )An. Wm. Armstrong rea< a chapter from the study (book. The issea Kerr ren­ dered very excellent usk: and also gave a yoca! duet. Re Mr. Hedley then led in prayer. It w ecided to do some quilting on the th. The next meeting will be held at e home of Mrs. W. J. MacKay and wi^ take the. form of a .Temperance meeting. Number present, 31. \ Miss Grace MacKay who has been visiting her sister at Dover, has re­turned home. Mr, and Mrs. Mullins of Detroit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MacKay and Mra. W. J, Walker last week.Mr. and Mrs. Jama Calder and Mr. and Mra. W. Oliver of Kintore, with Miss Minnie Sutherland and Mi&s Carrie Phillpott, were guests of Mr. and Mra. McGee on Sunday. LIBBY'S SCOUTS’. SAVE THE LABELS! Eaeh 3 b Pork -o B e ans Tin* TIGER BRAND—TOMATO 26-oz. Bottles CALIFORNIA CRIS LETT 2 5 2 5 2 lbs. J O l 2 Bask F ets R of E Gro E ceries No Contest — Nothing to Purchase To adults midin; In this community visiting: our store, we are pleased to present a lucky draw coupon which will entitle holders of lucky coupons to be drawn for at the close ot business each night to a large basket of Groceries free. Wateh our windows each day ilsttnr of daily winners. These coupons are redeemable at our branch store In this town. ^A T L A N T I C & P A C IF IC LIMITED OF CANADA are beginning the\y holding’ the Services immer's work by in the morning and W< night. \ M«8T3. Bill a ton motored to I and returned on Mra. Shipp of St. Andrew’s ley Church at People’s Sociely on Monday evening in Wesley- Chu^h. Those who took part were Missed Anabel la MacKay, Margaret Hefiey.iNoma Haldenby, . .. _ J Jean Banbury. Misl Evelyn Johnson brother,. Mr. Murk Benkwho has been | contributes! an instrzhnenta! solo and UL \ । Misses Mina Hogg, Marian Haldenby Mra. J, Howitt of-HoyletNow tTm-l rendered vocal solos. The regular de­ >gg and Paul Naw- ikranto on Saturday ion, visited her tario, and two little sons, Who have | votioal and tburiness periods were Page 6 2 1 LEGAL CARDS PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORNi M.D., L.M.C.C. Phone 329Q.BANNER AUCTIONEERS InzenoU As they sat down Joyce had a feeling of being on a stage and not knowing what her lines were. How would this lage on Clover Mr. cd wi The You “Vull ted as evening pre­ program ofd toasts. Mra. Hedley of visitors in the vil- BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office at Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, disoaam of women and children a specialty. Office above Hauk of Cormnarca, PHONES-House B7B --O^ce 87 esford United Church ople, presented their play, ” in the hall on Thurs- es of Women and surgery ialty. Offie^ 117 Dake’ Street, Ingersoll, Phgpe-^S^. Beach villa y and attended the f Class Banquet. d Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visit- Rev. A. J. and Mrs. Love Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Cornwall of c. A. OSBORNj M.D., L.M.C.4 osaley, were recent visitors with ^Y SICIAN and SURGEON, Di* inlngT" ea of Women and surgery siding over a apl musical numbera Rev. J. W. Thamesford, London, vi cheson guests of Mr. ton on Sunday. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 11,1933 aiNORt BARRY W Q Seventh Installment NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Joyce'* heart *ank a* she examined her guests, wondering who they were. The second speaker was a short blonde girl, whose plumpness gave definite threat of turning her into a fat woman at middle age. Her features were of the curved baby variety, her eyes small and gray, and her mouth lipsticked into a pouring Cupid's bow of the most vivid •car letBoth girls were dressed in mart •port clothes. The blonde’s costume wa* •i the latest cut and mode, but com­pletely wrong for her figure and heightI he other young woman, who looked wveral years older, wa* a thin brunette with iharp feature*, *tifBy marcelled hair, large greeuish-gray eyes and lan­ guid manners.Both women were smoking cigar­ettes, and Joyce nervously lighted one to bolster up her own courage. Then •he waited for some one else to speak."What did you do all day yester­day?" demanded the blonde one, "You weren’t in bed, were you?"“No, I felt rotten," replied Joyce."You had it coming to you! It’s a wonder we’re not viewing the remains today. How did it happen anyhow, Frill*?" ’ “Oh, forget it I” *aid Joyce, "It1* all over now. I hate post-mortem*."“Sure, *o do I," agreed the dark one, ■guess it gave you a stock though, didn't it. Frill*? You don't teem to hare much zip today, lomehow. That’s what Mait noticed about you, said you Ictcd half-dead.”"Did U? Well. tW . the way I ■felt, but it’s better than being complete­ ly out-" "I'll say," assented the blonde. Sud­denly she started violently and let out a terrific oath . . . "Who kt him tn here?" she screamed shrilly, for Dickie had come up behind her and pushed his cold little nose against the plump pink hand which hung over the arm ox the right It How come, Frill*? You va never had any time for dog* before? He looked up at her quest > on ingly."I expect to have more irom now on,” replied Joyce coolly, though her heart was beating with suffocating speed, "because I shan’t have you to take up so much of it.”Maitland looked frankly bewildered at her tone. "But what’* the big idea? Am I going to be treated to more of this upstage stuff? I don't get you-----”“You seem surprisingly *,ow at un‘ derstanding plain English- I mean that whatever there lias been between us is He lifted his head and looked at her searching!/. He was atili nonplussed. Then he gut to his feet and said, with unexpected calm, “All right Whatever you say goes. But don’t think for a min­ ute that I'm through.-- Joyre said nothing. Maitland walked out without another word and without attempting to kis* her again.When joyce woke, it wa* past six o’clock. Dickie had left her, and. slight­ly alarmed, she hurried downstairs to find him. Suppose he had gone home! She ” It 3 all over, and I want you to let me alone . lie White favored with » Mio. A group of boys favored with cowboy songs, accompanied by Byron Barr and Leslie White on guitars. This was followed by community sinking. Miro Gertrude McVicar and George Jeikea favored with a duet. The meeting was dismiased by Rev. J. Penrose and lunch was then eelived by the Avon ladies.Miss Pratt .and - Mfas Clark held their final meeting in the school,on Friday evenjhg. These meetings h*ve been conducted for the past three weeks and faave proved very helpful and interesting.Miss Gladys Paraon of London, spent the wewk-end at her home here. On Friday, CArtor Day), which waa a .piiblie achoo|\oliday, the first ball game of the seaSpn was held in the Avon Community feark, when Avonschool team played’' K1NTO1 Crampton. The May meeting of the Lenora Armstrong Young Women’s Auxil­ iary, was held at the home of Mrs. Land, with Mra. Victor Woods and Myrte Feddery, the assisting hos­ tesses. The president, Mrs. Bruce Brown presided. The theme of the meeting was “iLove." Mrs. George Towle gave a fine devotional paper based on 1 Corinthians, 13. The scrip- tore lesson was 1 Corinthians, 13 and 1 John 4, after which the president spoke a few words on the theme, “Love.” Mrs. 0. Smith sang a beau­tiful solo, “My Theme isio ve,” and Jean Borland gave a reading. Miss Hannah McLeod read' a section bn the church in East Mhnchuria, taken from one of the Korean Echoes end written by Miss Emma Palethorpe, The roll calf Was answered with a verse containing the word, “Love.” Mrs. OlivqF McGee gave the fifth chapter of “His Dominion of Can­ada." / Mieses Jennie and Hannah Mc­Donald spent the week-end at thehome'oF ipwriJTOr TEAS ^TROPICS arrive GARDEN FRESH LOBLAWS Black SPECIAL ’/21b. Pkg.17«-3 4 i^^^Z L otL w . SPECIALS on Sale far Week of MAY 11th to 17 th SPECIAL— The Cold Cream Soap MANYFLOWERS T oilet « _ « MSOAP 5 *4 SPECIAL A Y tM E R G reen u b e l Recipe 'Book KARAVAN Bn nd STONELESS DATES 3 pkg*. 35 c Catsup 2 EL P. SAUCETh a One & Only Bottle 2 1 Different I The NEW British EDUCATOR CLIX Cookies Average 27 or 20 cookie* to □ 1 dUPackage ■ ' ■ SPECIAL- VELVEETA Cream or Pimento tL Cheese Pk^ A ^3 AYLMER STRAINED FOODS For Intinn, (nnlidi »nd Spec ill Di«i 9 VARIETIES SPECIAL—P. & G. White Naphtha N “Where did the cur come from. Frills?""He's mine. Sorry he scared you. Come here, Dickie.” She jumped up, and sitting back io a chair, took Dickie in her lap, facing calmly the battery of disgusted surprise on the two face*.“Are you coming out to Tess’ tea at the club, Frill*?” said Ethel.“Why no ... No, I'm not going any- jwhere this week,” answered Joyce, try- 1 ing to speak in a careless manner.“Come on, Ethel,” said Clarice, '“you'n never go around in less than a I hundred and fifty if you don't get out i«n the course more than once a month, [yoa poor fat lazy female."Ethel got up resignedly, and yawned. ■"Well come over tonight. It sure isn’t hnatural fo ice you so quiet, gal.”"I know where you can get a cat and a parrot, if you’re going in for pets," sa*d Clarke, on her way outTbanki,” said Joyce coldly. She was so thoroughly disgusted and repelled by Ethel and Clarice that she could not bring herself even to attempt an imitation of what she supposed was the' Prills’ tnaQocr. She accompanied them to the doo?,’ and watched them •gel tmo the bright green car.Ai the opening in the high wall, tlxy I tamed aside to let another machine •rater, and Joyce’s heart gave a di scon- •certing leap when she recognized Mait- ; land's handsome face in tlje gray road- taer that was entering. She turned and find upstair*. "I can't fare him till I've •st least powdered." Listening carefully she heard Mail- iland enter the house without ringing, 'and then whistle a few notes, which she ikwcw mint be his way of signaling 'Frill*, She stood irresolute for a few ^moments, stroking Dickie. It had not occurred to her that he might come Up­stairs without an invitation. Therefore, •♦he was distinctly startled when to calmly walked into the room, looking for hri.She faced him apprehensively, un- wmfortably conscious of what had (happened the dxy before.I “Hello. *w«r! Everything 0. K. Did you get a good night's sleep? > better to see you smoking, Frill*, vo me a funny feeling when you sd a cigarette yesterday.”। Joyce bad taken a rigarette when be k^e fa osd lighted it quickly. As he ^approached her, *he retreated a few latepo. Before *he could reply to his words, however, he became aware of tXKdde who jumped up at him with fa- iitoit frierafltne*’.I "Weni Hnto, old feller. Where did |yw UMM from, boy? Say, you're aU all».. all over now. I’m through." A* *he spoke Joyce moved toward the door. “Please come downstairs, I prefer not to discus* the matter up here."Maitland followed her and attempted to put his ann around her, but Joyce stepped hastily aside and ran down the stair* into the living-room.“Oh well, all right," be agreed, "but . . . Frills, for Heaven’s sake, think what you’re »»ying and doing I You can't mean it sweetheart! What's the use of going through all these noble dramatics for nothing! It's such a waite of time, when we could be so happy. Every minute when we're not together seems a waste of time to me . . . Oh, sweet, 1 loye you »o! You know ihat-----" he came up to her, hi* voice thick, his handsome face intense.Joyce hastily moved around to put a chair between them. "If you cau’t keep your hands off me," she said curtly, wondering at her own self-possession. 'TH simply refuse to talk at all.” She eyed him warily, prepared to flee to tiie kitchen if he made a move toward her. , Maitland stared at her. He was breathing heavily, but he controlled himself by an obvious effort and light­ing another cigarette with hands that shook, he said, "Ob, all right I Let’s sit down quietly ... I won't touch you, I swear it. Just sit down and . . . let's kitchen calmly finishing his dinner, while Roxie, still not quite friendly, i watched him closely.She returned to the living-room to wait for dinner, and there found on the table another pile of letter* with a telegram on top of them. “Please mail brown envelope left oni my desk to me hotel blackitone love Neil."But where was Neil’s desk? won-< dered Joyce, puzzled. She glanced1 vaguely about the tag room but aha workmanlike as a desk in it When ihe had finished her dinner, / she remembered Neil's telegram. Sho had better find the papers and mail them immediately. Ttore must be a study or “den" somewhere in the house. Perhaps they even called it a "library." Where would it be? A little reflection suggested to her that the natural loca­tion was probably beyond Neil's dress­ ing room, in the wing opposite her own boudoir. She did not remember a sec­ond door in the dressing room but when she went up to it, she found that there swept over her, which turned into re­sentment against the man who was re­ sponsible for getting her into this un­comfortable situation.“I can’t see that there’s anything to talk about," she began, "I meant what 1 said. It's all over, and I want you to let me alone.” "But, good God!” he exclaimed vi­olently, “you can’t just calmly throw inc down that way, Frills, without a reason, without a word, without an ex­ planation of what it's all about. You sit there and say in that frozen voice. ‘It's all over'-—you, who oqly Friday night planned to go away with me Wednesday, you, the only girl who ,.With flaming face, Joyce interrupted hastily, “An affair like tills can’t . . . can't go on forever, so it might as well end now—”"But why, why, why! Judas, you never talked this way before.”He leaned forward and suddenly seized her wrist in an iron grip, ex­ claiming, “Frills, do you think I’m going to be thrown out like this with no more reason in the world than that you're through ? Well, you’re damn' well mistaken if you think so. I’m go­ing to stick around and find out what you’re up to, believe me. You're going to be mine, and by God, I don't give you up to any one else without a fight" “Don’t be *o melodramatic," retoned Joyce, “and let go my wrist. You hurt me."Her very calmness seemed to disarm him. Mechanically he took his hand □way. Then, resting both elbow* on hi* knees, he plunged hi* hands through his short black hair with an eloquently despairing gesture.Joyce’s spirits rose a littlci She be­gan to feel more confident of victory. She rose, and itill bolding Dickie, she continued, “You might as well go now. I haven't anything more to say. It won't do axiy iJood to talk about it" bed, in the wall opposite the bathroom door. She pushed on the electric button inside the room when she had opened the door, and a shaded desk lamp sprang into light Exactly in the mid­dle of this luminous circle lay the object of her search, a king brown envelope. "Well, that was easy," thought Joyce, relieved. She crossed the floor, looking about the room with in­terest What would his study reveal of the character of Neil Packard—of her husband? [ Joyce sat down at the desk to ex­amine a square photograph frame more carefully. The picture, which stowed a man and a pretty girl, was obviously an enlargement of a small snap. The girl was perched upon a shelf of rock, while the man stood close beside her. His right arm was around her waist her left hand curled about his neck. Both were smiling broadly, and the girl’s right hand waved an impudent greeting. "Do I look that way when I smile?" wondered Joyce, "so ... so self-confi­ dent and . . saucy?” J$ie stared at the picture. “Neil has a nice itnile. There'* something about it that’s quieter and more sincere than Frills' grin.There was a short row of books standing on the desk top, held in place by two heavy bronze bears; and a basket in which she found stationery and leaflets inscribed "Packard Fruit Packing Co.. Inn. Manzanita, Cal.” So that was Neil’s business.She could find no pen with which to address the brown envelope, and de­cided to take it to her own room to prepare for mailing. Before she left the desk, however, she discovered some­thing which set her heart thumping with mingled pain and pleasure. In one of th? side drawer*, which she had opened to look far a pen, she found a few loose snapshots.One picture Joyce ItngeRd over. It was Neil sitting beside a sweet­faced elderly woman against a back­ground of rose*. That wa* undoubtedly his mother. She wondered if Mr*. Packard were living, and if »o, what she thot^ht of Frills. Continued Next Week AVON NEWS Sunday School was held on Sunday ate moon at 2.30 with an attendance of 94. Mr. Ivan Andrew, the superin­tendent, was in charge and Miss Wright and Murray.Edna Johnson of Springfield, spent a few days last w Mre. Ezra JohnaoHazel Pilkington acted as pianist Mra. Jas. RoweAfter the lesson period, a mimfanary f mohired" to’ Monn progroniine, provided by the mfesion-•ry secret ary, WM given. WilfrcH Pig. ram, accompanied by Miro Newell at the piano, sang a so io. Mil* Eva Penrose read a letter written I by a mimionu? in Japan- . .Mrs. Orville Bowes had th m fa-fortune to have her hand crash id in the electric wringer on Tuesday Mr. and Mn. Richard Ingersoll, spent Sunday Bail with day and spent Mra Harley JoD Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Frank Howe and Mra. John Tuesday. Miss Pratt and ith her aunt, Miro and.Misa Clara, Elgin &n Wednee- day wiih Mr. and Mton Sqpffin and visited v+itH Mr. of Lyons, on guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Jo*. Kingweil of Lyons on T "S***.Mias Olivo Pigrain is spending few days with Mra. Orville Bowes, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Alderson were in London Saturday. Reta McNally of London, was week-end visitor with her parents.Misses Ruth and Evelyn Thompson spent the week-end with their par­ents, Mr. and Mra. Dave Thompson. Mr. and Mra. Charlie Henderson, Mr. and Mrs, John McClure and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Skinner were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McCorquodale, Holiday on Sunday.Jean Borland of Ingersoll, and Audrey Furse of London, were week­ end guests of their parents. INGERSOLL MALTED CHEESE 'Alb. pkg. 1 2 c Club _HB0“!.\S O a P 1 0 SPECIAL- BEA VER Brand T»UTb> Blueberries CROSSE & BLACKWELL’S S oM’cAloRck M i< >1 'L“ z ic BEACHVILLE Mrs. Fred Fillmore and children, arc visiting the former’s father, Mr. Wallace Turner, here. The monthly meeting of the Help­ ing Hand was held on Tuesday after­ noon in the assembly hall of the school. The meeting opened with the president, Miss N. Green presiding. The Maple Leaf Forever was sung and the Lord’s Prayer in unison was repeated. Mra. Paul gave the secre­ tary-treasurer’s report, which- was ertcouaging. Business followed and ways and means discussed and help to those in need was given. The Miz­pah Benediction closed the meeting. Rev. George Oropp of Fenwick, spent a day with relatives in the vil­lage recently. Mr. and Mrs. M. German entertain­ed the Baptist choir Thursday even­ ing. At the close of their regular practice, Miss A. Edmunds, nurse-in­training at Woodstock hospital, con­tributed a pleasing vocal solo. The hostess served dainty refreshments. Miss Mary Bremner visited friends in Delhi last week. Mra. Bailey of Detroit, has return­ed after visiting her cousin, Mra. James Todd last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hogarth of Tor­onto, and Mrs. Isabella Houston of Paris, were recent guests of Mr. and Mra. James Clark and Mrs. Hogarth. Little Doreen Simpson of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sutherland. I I 'Note Our Wiiyfaw Dia plays Featuring _,*MiTamoti» Health Food ' N^v LOW P On LOBLAW^S>--0ure and nutritious A IT FormerlyV 2OC lb* ^,lm l ramout Health rood Junket Powders •r Tablets Chocolate /»v S Pkg- H C Coffee EodwieJ fa Doc Ian iad ue4 a Hoipinli Madeira Sponge and Fresh ValenciaThis reduction will be welcomed by LOBLAW caUMfn. We Gustsnier the M!<L 17t Special—Stock Up ! GRANULATED SUGAR C Q ,/10-Jb. G unny ........O O ^ LOBLAW GROCETERIAS Co., Limited PUTNAM PROFESSIONAL CARDS The W. M. S. will meet next (Fri­day afternoon in the Sunday School rooms here. The Clover Leaf Class held their annual banquet on Tuesday evening last with the Rev. J. W. Hedley Of Thamesford, as guest speaker. Rev. NEURALGIA Mrs. Eira Johnson was a London visitor on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gilbert and Mra. Jos. Gilbert were Ingersoll visit- ora on Tuesday. The Avon League entertained the There is no kno>n medicine that work* quite like Xspiriq for the awful head and facy pains of neuralgia. "Hie speed/of these tablets, and their pe safety, makes them invaluabl relieving severe suffer­ing of Harrie tavill evening, dltevoung folks on Tuesday ( w*ir regular ' meeting. The meet >g opened with the presi­dent, Mis Olive Figram in the chair. A hymn 'TIB sung\ and Mra (Rev.)Penrose ffered prayer. The presi­ dent then welcomed Marrieteville andWilbur K rr then took the chair and introduce Kenneth Wilton, master Ming wit!nies. Another hymn was Min Grace Barons acting M planiu- ...._____ ____ William . ♦offrey. An expwiUOn of the leaaoi-------'■— *— " '• ' The lesson' was read by Brooks.was given by Mian Beatrice Muss Minnie Taylor gave areading,! Topic for the evening wo* taioen " Marion Prentree. Ixw H. E. Livingstone ably the toastmaster of th and family in Woodstock on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Chaa. Hutcheson and faiuly of London, visited with Mr, and Mra. John Hutcheson on Sunday. Myrand Mrs. E^gar Jolliffe yialt- ed with“Mf. afid Mra. ReubenTSHVor- thorn at Motley on Sunday. Miss Finnigan spent Sunday visit­ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clayton. Mra. Edmonds Petrolia, and know this peculiino in pain, and end is safe. You could lake ft every day In the year without any ill effect. It doe» not depress the heart. So, stick to this proven product with proven directions. Safe, uniform, dependable. Buy the bottle of 100 tablets at the new reduced price I A S P IR IN Mra. S. J. McCreery of North Ox­ ford, .visited with Mrs. Boxall on Monday.Mra. H. Matthews visited with her two sisters, Mrs. Rodgeraon and Miss Fanny Allen in Ingersoll on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst ol Banner, visited with Miss Minnie Clendenning on Tuesday.Mr, and-Mra. Ear! Brady and fam­ ily and Miss Mabel Brady visited with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Vickers and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Oliver and family in North Oxford on Sunday.Miss Helen Rath visited with Mr. and Mra. Elmer Rath on Monday.Dr. and Mrs. John 'McGillicuddy and Mra. Angus McNiven of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Jas. Rath and family. Mr. and Mrs. Webster of London, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Beacham.Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wall la were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallis at Dorchester.Mra. Norman Brady fa spending a visiting with her two daugh­ters, rs. Geo. Vickers and Mre. Freeman Oliver in North Oxfqrd.Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hutchison of Avon, visited with Mr. and Mra. John Hutchison on &intlay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins isited with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mut- erer in North Oxford on Tuesday.We are sorry to report that Mr. Allan Phillips fa confined to his bed through Illness at the homo of his father, Mr. Roy Phillipa.Billy Beacham and Etath Beacham visited with their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. H. Matthews on Saturday, Mr. and Mra. R. Henderson and daughter Eleanor, spent Friday with Mr. and Mra. Ja*. Rath.Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Hutcheson of and d with Mrs. Ronald Hut­ home of her parents, Mr. . Geo. A Boyes.. and Mrs. John Parks of Cramp- n, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John ouch on Sunday. Mr. and Mra Stevens and son of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs- Frank Ingram of Stratford, Miro Ruth Jenvey of Salford, Misa Violet wson of Thamesford, and Mr. n Walk­ er of Parkhill, and Mra. H.ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the ©ounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonableday- evening. Miss Beatrice Leslie, training at Victoria Hospital, don, spent Thursday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie. The Progressive Club will hold n social evening in the Sunday School room on Friday evening. A special Mothers’ Day Service will be held on Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. There will be a Mothers’ Choir. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th. Counties of Oxford and Middluroot. Sales in Town or Country. INSURANCE Fire, Life, Atitom obiie. Accident, Plate Glam, Windstorm, and I nvestme n ~~ Ml IN Thames Street South THAT DEPRESSED FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER Wake Up Yttaur Liver Bile Without Calomel, And Feel Like a^Million Dollars. Nothin* e»Y pat ym taotv quMklf jnmr Mop pouruui Aa daily t bin jour on Ufa! SPRING HATS Styles on Display Hata Remodelled Large Hood Siam M IS S G R E E -N Milliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILLI B Loyal Live WiresHonor Their Teacher Tennis Club Planning A Season of Activities THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 11,1933MRS. CHISHOLM HOSTESS JO WOMEN’S MUSIC CLUBThe Women’s Music Club held their closing meeting for the season Wed­nesday afternoon, at the home of Mra. Chisholm, Wonham street The president, Mrs, Veale, was in the chair and opened the meeting with the singing of the National Anthem. The secretary-treasurer's reports were then read-and the roll call re­ sponded to after which the-following delightful programme was thoroughly enjoyed by all: Vocal Solos—“Call Me Baek” XRK-ELPMIN&RA LSO P T UtSEA I 'pins Wonder - Working Hwlth In view of her departure from Ing- eroll, to reside in West Oxford Township, Mrs. John W. Wilford, who h?s been teacher of the Loyal Lave Wires class of Trinity United Church Sunday School, was honored on Wednesday evening last, by mem­ bers of the class. During the course of their regular meeting, Mrs. Wil­ ford was presented by the members with a handsome silver cake basket. The address was read by Mra. Harold Wegner, while Mrs. Joseph Wat- mough made the presentation. Mrs. Wilford replied thanking the class members for their kind remembrance. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. E. S. Byrman, Albert street There was a good attendance. During the course of the meeting, a piano solo by Miss Martin and a reading by Mrs. Joseph Watmough were enjoyed. A social period was held at the conclusion of the business session, during which delightful refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. The next meeting will be held on the first Wednesday in June, and will take the form of a picnic at Memorial Park. , Memfbers of the Ingersoll Tennis Club are looking forward to one of the most successful seasons in recent years this year, with every prospect of the membership reaching a record figure. The encouraging feature is the large number of junior members joining up this season. The games' committee wish to state that a full program of events is being arranged, particularly with regard to the junior members. The senior team is entered in the Western Ontario Lawn Tennis As­ sociation competition with prospects of having the strongest team that has been fielded in recent years. Len. Coles of Woodstock, and Ray Weeks of Tillsonburg, two of the strongest players in this district, will 'be playing with Ingersoll this year. ' Efforts are also being made to organize a junior group in Western Ontario. The season officially opened May 1st, and tennis players are re­ minded that the courts are now available to members in possession of their membership cards, which should be shown to the groundsman on request. den” Piano Solos —(Denza) ‘Thank God For a Gar- — (Teresa Del Riego) Mrs. Elford —"Venetian Love Song” “Good-Night" — (Ethelbert Nevin) Mra. Steeples Vocal Duets—'’Trees” —(Rasbach) 'Whispering Hope” —Hawhorne) Misses Edith Leigh and Amy Sumner Paper—“The Angel of Genius” —(James Cooke) Mrs. Winlaw Piano Solo—“Presto Agitato” —(Mendelssohn) Miss Monica Harris Violin Solos—“An Old Air” —(Haesche) “To a Wood Violet” —(Felton) Mr. Keith Geddie Vocal Solos—“J Love You" It contain* vital elmtnta foundIn the vegetable Kelp, which arowa *pKia Wonder - Working Health * Product is not a medicine, but a rood-supplement. :tlng mineral de­tains all of the r to lite: Iodine, bathed waves of the Pacific. Parkelp -revitalizes run ■ eUlmlns that cure-all. but for deflcieucies it will p W. M. P. TAYLORONTARIO '• or health food TILLSONBURGCanadian Distributor For Sale io Ingersoll by FRANK FULTON ■ nd in Otterville by WM. KENNEDY & SON Piano Solos lyn” '—(Carl Sobeaki) “Keep on Hopin' ” — (Maxwell) Mrs. Elliott —“Sous Bois”—(Staub) “Berceuse” from Joce- —(Godard) “Happy Song" —(Teresa De! Riego) Miss Marguerite Dickie The accompanists ware Mrs. Chis­ holm, Mrs. Bonesteel and Mrs. Man- zer. The programme concluded refresh­ ments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mra. Meek and Mra Magee and a very happy social hour enjoy­ ed. The opening meeting of the fall will be held on Oct. 4th, at the home of Mrs. J. G. Scott Mi® Edith Making Vocal Solos—“Sunset” — (Dudley Buck) MORE THAN ANY OTHER TIRE GIVES FOR THE SAME PRICE Tire prices are low these days. It’s a good time to buy the tires you need. And the best tire to buy is The ROADCRAFT INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE EXAMS. (Continued from page 1) (Lit, Alg., Lat, M. T., Geog.); Harry Jones, (Lit, Alg., Fr., Lot., Br. Hist, Geog., Art.) FORM IC. Clara 1.—Robert Swallow. Class IL—BiU PeHow, Leo Man- zer, Richard Thurtell.Class 3.—Bill Hawkina, (Lat); Wesley Couch, Jack Gayfer, (Fr.) Class 4.—George Crown, (Agr.); Ted Long, (Fr.); Peter Condos, (Br. Hsit, Agr.); Ted Johnson, (Fr., Lat.); Lynn Redhead, (Fr., Lat); Bill Langdown, (tFr.); Stanley Crock­ er, (Fr., Lit,); Vernon Campbel), —the lower-priced tire made by Gutta Percha & Rubber, Limited. GOLDEN JUBILEE (Lat.); Alg-); Ralph Parker, (Lat., Fr. Galo Ri ne,(Lat., Fr., Br. Physiog.); Harry (Payne, (Fr., Let,, Eng. Gram.); Bertha Murray, (Geom.); Helen Messenger, (Fr,, Lat.); Ruth Kennedy, (Geom., Fr., Lath; Ronald Skinner, (Eng. Comp., Lat.); Hilda Neill, (Fr„ Lat); Frank Pre^well, (Eng. Comp., Lai., Eng. Gram.); Gladys Meatherall, (Eng. Lit., Lat.,, Gram., Arith.) Class 5,—Ted Stone, (Fr., Lat.); Joan Catling, (Fr., Geom.); Ruth Kneale, (Physiog., Eng. Gram., Eng. Lit., Geom., Arith.); Jean Young, (Physiog., Geom., Fr„ Eng. Gram., Arith.) HR. COMMERCIAL Class 1—Olive Nicholson, rine Kidd. Class 2—Bonnie Foulds. dette Foster. Eleanor Long. Class 8—Pearl Sheldon, Tract); Hilda Hawkins. Catii- Berna- (Bkkg. (Sten.); Dora Hawkins, (Spell., Phys.) Class 4—Mildred Hunsberger, (Bkkg. Theory); Doris Beatty, (Spell.); James Scott, (Typ., Bkkg., Theory, Bkkg. Prwct.); Violet Petrie, (Typ., Correa., Phys., Arith.) FORM Hl. Class 1—Jean Wilford, Jack Mor­ gan, Agnes Wade, Betty Brewer, Maurice iLongfield. Class 2—Donald Wade, Ronald Sage. (Fr.); Helen Ranger, Jack VanNorman. Class 3—Jack Fellow, (Lat); Dor­ een Gray, (Physics.); Lucy Clayton, Elsie Richardson, (Eng. Lit.) ; Jean Borland, (Physics, Physiog.) Class 4—Evelyn Hatch, (Eng. Lit., Can. Hist., Anc. Hist.); Jean Murray, (Physics.); George Simister, (Can. Hist.); Eleanor Wood, (Eng. Lit, Can. Hist, Physics.); Leslie Knott, (Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit.); Helen Weir, (Physics.,Mary Counter, 25c for for for a lot more on to-day’s market, but here they are—a special purchase at each ............ Bays' Fancy Cotton Pullover Sweaters, V-neck style, long aleevea checked designs in Brown, Blue, Grey. Maroon. ■ O H , BOYS!! ■ Daring th Thata TS em whan Here is a bargain I for every toy—Just I the Pullover Jersey that is right for tvarm days ahead, and at such a reasonable price. Boye’ Plain Navy Cotton Jerseys, with fastcolored Red-trlmmed neck, sixes 22 ta 32, ages E to 12. They are worth and Green. These light-weight garments are sizes22 to 32, for ages 5 to 12. Worth regularly 49c. Special, each 39c We Are Featuring G O R D O N ” SOCKS Men’s Fancy Marl-twist Cotton Bocks. The newest patterns tn Greys. Blacks, Browns, and Blues. Regular 26c per pair. Our May feature, per pair ................................................................. 22C 5 pair* tljxj Men's Fancy Rayon and Fine Spun Cotton Socks, seamless (of course) and reinforced heels and toes, neat pat­terns, colored for this Spring season. Regularly dHh priced 30c to 35c per pair, but right now on sale Jfa W w* at per pair ............................................................... Men’s Silk Rayon and Celianeaa Socks. These superior numbers, with double toes and heels and fine-ribbed lisle cuffs, are usually sold for 60c. They are a selected lot of patterns.most acceptable Blues and Fawns, Greys and ** Browns; all sizes 10, 1 0 1 1 , HMh and now on sale, per pair..................... dw EVERY MAN(Physics, Fr.); Jack Gundry, (Eng. Comp,, Phywcis, Lat); Moran Cragg, (Physics, Lot., Fr.); Barbara Crotty, (Can. Hist, Geom., Physics, Lat., Fr.); Nellie Mitchel), (Physics.) Class 5—Alberta McBeth, (Eng. Lit, Geom., Fr.); Jean Lee, (Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit, Geom., Physics, Lat., Fr.); Cecil A thorough, (Eng. Lit, Eng. Comp., Can. Hist, Geom.); Cecil Henderson, (Can. Hist, Geom., Physics., Lat, Fr.); Doris Walton, (Physics, Fr.); Donald Buchanan, (Fr.); Douglas Fitzmorrie, (Eng. Lit, Physics.); Jack Douglas, (Eng. Lit, Eng. Comp., Can. Hist, Physics, Lat., Fr.); Joan Carr, (Can. Hist, Geom., Physics, Fr.); Janet Thomp­ son, (Can. Hist, Physics, Lat, Fr.); Helen Macdonald, (Can. Hist, Geom., Physics, Physiog., Dat, Fr.); Ruth Winders, (Can. Hist, Geom., Lat., Fr.); Edith Carr, (Can. Hist, Alg., j Geom., Physics, Fr.); Blake Haycock, (Eng. Lit, Can. Hist, Alg., Geom., Physics.) Unranked—Helen Elliott (Can. Hist, Physics); Jean Naylor, (Geom., Lat); James Ranger, (Eng. Comp.) FORM IV, Class 1—‘Howson Johnston, Alfred Crutcher. Class 2—Eric Eaton, Inez Butler, Jean MafcKenzie, (Chem-) Class 3—Irma Hutt, (Chern.); John Mayberry, (Chern-); Alan Hor­ gan, Kenneth Campbell, (Fr. A„ Fr. C.; Fred Miller, (Fr. C.) Class 4-Charlcs ■Cornish, (Chem.); Mabel Thomson, (Chem.); Helen Pirie, (Alg., Chem.); Rita Nichols, Anc. Hist., Chern.); Claude Baynton, Eng. Comp., Chem., Lat. A., Fr. A.); George McSherry, (Eng. Lit., Can. Hist, Alg.); Helen Murray, (Chem.); Stella Knox, Eng. Lit, Fr. A.); Fran­ ces Gayfer, (Lat C.; Fr. A.; Fr. C.) ; Doris Moulton, (Chem.); Helen Wil­ son, (Alg., Chem.) Class 5.—'Lawrence Owen, (Eng. Comp., Alg., Chem., Lat C., Fr. A., Fr. C.); Ruth Fuller, (Eng. Comp, Lat A.. Fr. A.); Ruth Sutherland, Likes WORK 6uy two a thay dint at what exeallent matoausl. These Work Shlrta'are an exclusive feature with us. Nary Blue, Lteht Blue, and Khaki, slzpe 14 to 17. Sneclal. eacb<.................. 8 Onl 79c Lit., (Eng. (Geom., Lat George Smith, (Eng. Lit, Chern., Lat. factnn, ah own below. Gertrude Spittai, ( Petry, (Geom., Fr., Pearson, (Eng. Lit., Phj*.); Donald Kerr, Condos, Murray Olmsted, Comp., Fr.); Annie Coxon. commonend ths maDohcUra rubber good* in Toronto. Today. GL'TTA PERCHA & RUBBER, LIMITED Head Office; Toronto Branches from Coait to Coanl (Phya); Tom , Lat.) • Alec Sherwood, (Eng, Comp., Eng. Lit., Alg.); William Kennedy, Eng- Comp., Eng. ‘Lit-, Phys., Cham.); John Payne, (Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit., Hist); Tom Turton, (Lat, Fr., Alg., Agr.) , Class 5—Edward Albrough, (Fr., Tommy Mayberry, AGO — IN I8B3 The ROADCRAFT is a sturdy tire that 1. Is lower-priced. 2o Has a stronger, safer con­ struction than ordinary tires. 3, Is sold with the new 12 months guarantee. 4. Gives yon more than any other tire offered for the same price. Study the illustrations that show you the stronger, safer, value-giving construction of the ROADCRAFT TIRE — the result of 50 years of experience in making quality rubber products. Ask a Gulla Percha dealer to tell you about the ROADCRAFT TIRE —the beat value in lower*priced tires your money can buy. (Lat., Fr., M. T., Alg.); Nick Condos, (Lit., Fr., Lat., Br. Hist., Alg.); Gra­ ham Mills, (Alg,, Fr., M. T., Geog., Agr.); Ralph Poole, (Alg., Fr., Br. Hist.); Norman Smith, (Alg., Fr., Agr.); Jack Burrows, (Lit., Alg., Fr„ Lat., Br. Hist.); Andrew Dunn, (Alg., Fr., M. T., Geog., Agr.); Alfred Routlodge, (Fr., Lat, M. T., Br. H ist); John Knott, (Comp., Lit., Fr., M. T., Br. Hist, Geog., Agr.); Bill Walker, (Comp., Lit., Alg., Fr., Br. Hist., Georg., Agr.) , FORM 1IA. Class 1.—Jack Hutt, Mery Green, Shirley Slone. Class 2—John Hall, Edith Wilson, Mildred Eaton, Kathleen Crutcher, Margaret Counter,(Fr., Lat); Tessie Clara 3.—Esther Green, (Arith.); Cleveland Eggleton, Pauline Groves, (Arith.); Reta Stewart, (Fr., Lat, 1; Arith.); Kathleen Revell, (Geom.); Helen Worth, (Arith., Lat., 1.); Bill Rogers, (Lat, Fr.) Class 4.—Alex Yule, (Fr., Lat,); William Empey, (Eng. Lit., Fr., Agr.); Marion Eckhardt (Fr., Lat.); ALF PRICE ID Brown, Grey and Navy Sizes 2-26, 2-27, 2-28, 1-30, 1-36 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $5.00 $5.95 $7.95 312.00 for $2.50 $2.97 $3.97 $6.00 C.); Thomas Comiskey, (AJg., L&L leigh, Fred George, Ewart Miller, A., Lat. C., Fr. A., Fr. C.) ■ Helen Nichols, Agnes Pearson, Mary Unranked—Wilfred Allen, Marjor- I Shannon, Helen Sutherland, Jean ie Bailey, Paul Bowman Pearl Fish- I Wallace. RATES REVISED King O m r i i SUM CUSHIONS An Extra Value ROADCRAFT Tire* hare Cushion* of pure gum rub­ ber moulded in between the plies of cord fabric, making a ’’bearing” that reduce* friction and wear at these points ** effectively as ball ROADCRAFT Tire* have extra width of tread which give* extra traction and extra pro- ted ion -from akiddinx. G U T T A F E M SUM 6 TM1 LARGIST ML-CAMAOIAM RUBBtR COM PA MV G OLD E N F. [. KESTLE PHONE 179 TIRES VROLET AND SERVICE 1); Edith Leigh, (Phya, Alg. 1); Doria MacDonald, (Fr., Lat 1; Phys.); Betty McNiven, (F., Lat 1; Arith.); Rosalyn Sumner,. (Fr.. Lat. 1; Arith., Ate. 1); Peter Williams, (Geom., Fr. 1; Eng. Gram., Arith., Agr.) ; Herbert Eggleton, (Fr., M’. T.); Helen Arkell, (Fr„ Lat, Phys.) Clara 5—Morin Haycock, (Eng. Lit., Fr., Lat, Eng. Gram., Phys.); Ray Ousaons, (Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit, Fr. 1; Lat, Phys., Agr.); Edna Smith, Fr., D.S., Eng. Gram,; Phys., Arith.); Donald Hutchison, (Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit, Fr., 1; Lat 1; Eng. Gram., Phys.); Waldo Dunn, (Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit, Geom., Fr., Phya., Arith.); Mabel Owen, Geom., Fr., Lat., Eng. Gram.); Charles Court, (Geom., Arith., Agr.); Helen Le- Faive, (Fr,, Lst, Phys., Arith.); Eli­ zabeth Morrow, (Eng. Lit, Fr., Lat, Phys.); Helen Stephenson, (Eng. Lit., Geom., Eng. Gram., Phyn.) HB MATRICULATION Class 1-Marjorie Hofstettch, Kath­erine Broumpton. Clara 2.—Edward Paddon. (Lat); June Hutchisan, (Eng. Lit); Ralph Beck, (Physiog.) Ossa 3.—Edna Wilder (Eng. Comp., Fr.); Tola Owen, ■ (Geom., Arith.); Abna Lae. (Gao0^ Fr.); Warren Cook, (Geom., Fr., Lat) Class IV.—-Francis Erwin, (Geom., C-); Howard Garr, (Alg., Chem., Fr. A., Fr. C-); Marjorie Noe, (Eng. Comp., Geom., Lat. A., Lat C., Chem.) Unranked—Frank Making, (Fr. C.); James Butler, (Chem.); Wil­ liam Douglas, (Eng. Lit, Chem.); Mary Morrow, (Lat. A., Fr. A.); Anderson Thornton, (Eng. Comp-, Eng. Lit); Norah Horgan, (Alg.,' FORM V| Class 1--Joan O’Brien, Vera Down­ ing, Angel* Moyse. Class 2--—Beatrice Mousseau, Mar­ jorie Glendinning, Dorothy Budd, Donald Wilson. Class 3—Delbert Wollin, (Lat C., Fr. A.); Roas McWilBam, (Eng. Lit.); John Dunn, (Fr. A., Fr. C.); Mabel Clark. Clam 4-—.Norman Moulton, (Eng. ■Lit); Muta Roe, (Alg., Lat. A.); Al­ ma Adamson, (Lat C.); Richard Sel­ don, (Eng. Lit, Lat C.); Leslie Bcourfield. (Eng. Lit, Alg., Fr. A-, Fr. C.) Clam 5—Margaret Bower, (Eng. Lit, Mod. Hist. Alg.); William Man- Tice, (Lat A ); Fr. C.); Eleanor Ellery, (Eng. Lit., Trig., Lot A., Lat murantn You can st/y at one oi the continent's traditionally,' great hotels at a cost as low as $2.50 per day—yet there is no lowering of those Standards of service, cuisine and' appointments which have deli guests for over thirty years. A risit at the King abtecxperienc ■rd is an enjoy- if you care to dance, e Luigi Rbtnanelli’s Or- ’s most popular radio dance very evening in the Oak Room. Come to the King Edward the next time you are in Toronto. P. KIRBY HUNT Miniger Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THUBSDAY, MAY 11, 1933Butterick PatternsNew BlousesVisit Wilford's Store INGERSOLL IMF LODGES ATTEND DIVINE SERVICES e New Styles on Display! Satin /........... Silk yCrepe.... SueAe Crepe p/id Voiles Printed Boji .$2.95 $1.95 .$2.60 weej^Sarta......$1.59 to $2.95 oflgh Silk Crepe Skirts, White and Bright Colors ,Very Spe-cud 42.95 Now Frilled Curtains, Roda, , Window shade* NEW MILLINERY W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL MOTHER’S DAY WILLARD'S CHOCOLATES YARDLEY’S LAVENDER Soap Perfume Gift Seta LiWf-the-Valley Follow the Safe Way C A R A Y L E TREE IL C OO C C P T tM E T R ISTS London, Ont. At St. Paul’* Presbyterian Church Sunday Evening. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner Preached Inspiring Ser­ mon. Specie! Music Furnished By Choir. Observing the One Hundred and Fourteenth Anniversary of the form­ ation of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, members of Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, Unity Encampment, No. 21, Keystone Rdbekah Lodge, No. 69, and Ingersoll Canton No. 19, with visiting Odd Fellows and Re- ! bekahs from several nearby centres, ' attended the service at St. Paul’s I Presbyterian Church on Sunday even­ ing. Upwards of one hundred and fifty members of the Order paraded from the lodge rooms to the church, headed by the mamoers of Ingersoll Canton No. 19z and occupied the seats in the centre section of the church. An address most appropriate to the occasion was delivered by the mini­ ster, Rev. Dr, H. H. Turner, who took for his text, “Am I My Brother's Keeper?”, from the 9th verse of the 4 th chapter of Genesis. The musical part of the service was in charge of the choir, under the direction of William Sutherland, with James Deamude at the organ. The ’ ’anEFRSh, “Come Let Us Join Our Cheerful Songs,” was rendered by the choir with George Jones taking the solo part, while “Remember Me, Almighty One,” was sung by a quar­ tette, composed of George Jones, William Sutherland, Sr., William Sutherland, Jr., and William Stevens. Rev. Dr. Turner after extending a hearty 'welcome to the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, expressed himself as being in sympathy with the good work that was being done by these lodges. . He mentioned that while many tests were suitable as the subject for a seranon, “Am I My Brother's , Keeper?” was a most fitting one if all could answer this all important ques­tion in the affirmative.Dwelling on this text the speaker declared, “We hurt ourselves and in­sult our Heavenly Father if we neg­lect to play our part. "As meq and women we must go out to seek and to^save, to benefit and to bless man­ kind. We must not shirk out respon­ sibility to God nor should we lose sight of the brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of ,God, for to best apprcciate4he fatherhood of God ia to know and appreciate the brother­ hood of man.” Rev. Dr Turner urgea the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to recognize more than ever before the need of God if they were going to do the good work that was required of them to do towards their fellow citizens. The speaker emphasized the three great words, Friendship, Love and Truth, upon which the Order was founded and held them as the three fundamental words or links by which the Order is forged together. Rev. Dr, Turner launched an at­ tack upon those who join lodges for the material gain they expect to re­ ceive from being members, and staunchly declared such persons fail entirely to be true Odd Fellows or 1 true Rebekahs. In closing he pointed out that Jesus Christ is the outstanding earth­ ly example to follow and to be a true Odd Fellow and True Rebekah is to follow the example of your Lord and Master. "I ask you to follow in Hia footsteps and aim at doing the great WALTERS’MEAT MARKET 111 Ti M St., Ingeno’l and Service » You can Eat A L U D UR MEAT IS G0VMNMEKT INSPECTED W/ek End Tho New Waffle St oak... 20c Lb. ......-.....................2 Lb*, for 25c Rolled Prime Rib* Beef, Bono- Shoulder Roast Veal.....10c Lb. Boiling Beef......................6c Lb. 35 ox. Sweet Mixed Pickles 25c 404 — Telephone — 404 WE DELIVER good that He did, living In the fullest Truth” MEETING OF MASONIC EDUCATION HELD HEREClimaxing « series of meetings on Masonic Education in Wilson Dis­ trict, the fourth of these was held on Friday evening, May 5th, in Ingersoll, when King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A. F. & A.M., acted am host to the lodges of Division No. 2 of the district, which included St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, Ingersoll; Oxford Lodge, No, 16, ^Woodstock; Thistle Lodge, No. 250. Embro; and Doric Lodge, No, 560, Lakeside. The occasion was also the regular meeting night of King Hiram Lodge. Following the disposition of matters of routine closed and Wor. Bro. welcoming business, the lodge was the Worshipful Master, J. Ferris David, after the visiting 'brethren on measure .of Friendship, Love and SALFORD NEWS w h y Clave 0 over an Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison and daughter Miss Dora, and the form­er’s brother, Mr. Frank Harrison spent Sunday at Hespler and Pres­ton. Mr. and Mrs. John Welt and fam­ily of Mount Elgin, and Mr. Edgar Welt of Ingersoll, were Sunday visit­ors with Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn.Miss Marjorie Roberta of Cramp­ton, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram and family were recent visitors with the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. George Bartram of Til Isenburg.Mr. Thomas Richards of Mount Elgin, was a visitor on Sunday at the home of his brother, Mr. Louis Rich,- OLD STOVE? ARE YOU trying to practice thrift in the kitchen? Don't be misled by false economy. Slaving over an old, rusty cook stove is not saving money. The price you pay for wasted fuel, extra work in an overheated kitchen and possible injury to your health more than offsets any saving you make. This year you can enjoy the comfort, convenience and economy of a beautiful new gas range for only a few dollars a month. In ad­dition you save money by using gas, besides obtaining better re­sults bemuse it gives you a more even heat and lessens the chance of burning food. JUST THINK OF JT1—Y*.n can buy tlMaJ»T C.*. R....... ...... L- > ONLY $5 5 And Your CASH Old Stove E/Oesired. $5.00 Down, Balance in lonthly Payment*. In addition to the model shown above there are ranges at slightly higher prices, with insulated oven, automatic oven heat regulators, and numerous other features. WITH PRICES WHERE THEY ARE. YOU CAN’T AFFORDTO BE WITHOUT A NEW GAS RANGE LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE Dominion Natural Gas Company 10 Charles Street East Evenings, Phone 112C IN G E R S O L L Phone 191 ords and Mrs. Richards.Mrs. Fred Page and Eth^J few days last week a>tKe Mr. and Mrs. ThqjpaS^Page,of Mr. and Mwc” Albert Puckett and children, ^Mf. Frank Puckett and daughter/ Miss Hattie, we; _• Sunday visitors/ with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wooley of Avon. The president, James Mead, presi­ded oversale regular meeting of theo. x. r. u.r which opened .Sunday morningT~Tr-*ang service business transacted. Miss Marion Roberts, Christian Endeavor, conven. ■ or, had charge of the program. An­other hymn was sung and the scrip­ture lesson was read by Miss Helen Banbury. A poem was read by Miss Roberts and the topic by Miss Clara Peck. A hymn and the Mizpah Bene­diction closed the meeting.Doris and Mavis Richards were guests of Grace Warren on Sunday.Mr. F. Louden, Mr. and Mrs. David Morriek and Mrs. Sites of Atherton^ spent Sunday at the home of the for­mer’s daughter, Mrs. Fred Galpin and Mr. Galpin. J / Arbor ^Bay was observed by the teachers'" and pupils of the school on Friday when a general clean up took 'place in the yard and a perennial flower bed made which will help to beautify the grounds.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBeth were visitors with their cousin, Mrs. Wil­liam Braden who is a patient at Mem­orial .Hospital, St. Thomas, on Wed­nesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Collins and fam­ily spent Sunday with -the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomasl Mor­ris of Foldens. Mr. and Mrs. Culp and daughter, Miss Olive, of . Cornith, were Sun­day guests at the home of Mr. and ytr^Jljjbert Peck, on Sunday.Mr. anZWAri; George Rachan, were in Kitchener, on^Saitjrday afternoon, attending the funerai&F-a, friend. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nfineckivell and sons, Leslie and Joe, were Sun­ day visitors with the former’s daugh­ters, MTS. Harry Moulton and Mr. Moulton, of Verschoyle.Mrs. Roy Mitchell spent Sunday at the home of her mother. Mrs. Wil­liam Warren, of Mount Elgin.——Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Welt, were callers at the home of the former’s father, Mr, Ernest Welt, on Sunday.The members of The Cheerful behalf of the Ingersoll lodges, placed the meeting in the hands of Rt. Wor. Bro. MacGaw Macdonald, of Port Dover, District Deputy Grand Master of Wilson District. There was an attendance of over one hundred, which included RL Wor. Bro. H. P. Stoneman, P1D.D.GJM., of Wilson District, a past Master of St. John's Ledge, Ingersoll, who is now living in Hamburg. N, Y.; Rt. Wor. Bro. W. Spencer McDonald, Tillson- burg; and Rt. Wor. Bro. James Kennedy, Embro, both PD.D.G.M.’s of Wilson District; the speaker. Very Wor. Bro. Rev. D. J. Cornish, Port Dover; Very Wor. Bro. Richard War­ ren, Ingersoll, seven ruling Masters ox lodges in this district and twenty­ eight past masters. Tho lecturer for the occasion, Very Wor. Bro. Rev. D. J. Cornish, of Erie Lodge, No. 149, Port Dover, was in­ troduced to the gathering by Rt. Wor. Bro. W. Spencer McDonald, of Till- sonburg. "An Historic sketch of Mas­ onry and a synopsis of the First De­ gree,” was the subject of Very Wor. । Bro. Cornish. His address proved a rare treat to the brethren present and many enlightening facts concern­ ing the history of Masonry were un­ folded to his hearers. Following the address, RL Wor. Bro. Macdonald took charge of a per­ iod of questions and answers arising from facts brought up (by the speak­ er during the course of his address. Wor. Bro. Fred Bean, a Past Mas­ ter of King Solomon’s Lodge, Wood- stock, moved a vote of thanks to Very Wor. Bro. Cornish for his very fine talk. This motion was seconded by Wor. Bro, Dr. J. D. Sinclair, also with Miss Fernie Shelton’ piano. Prayer was offered by several members followed by another hymn. The minutes read by the secretary, Robert Roe were adopted and several matters of business attended to. Ar­rangements were made for the organ­izing of a softball team to compete in the Oxford B. Y. P. U. league. The program was in charge of the citizenship group. Miss Bessie Mead read the scripture lesson and readings were given by Jack Thorpe, Sam Trett and Ralph Shelton. The inter^. csting topic on ‘‘The Needs of Man’’, was given by Roy Mitchell. The meeting- closed with a favorite hymn _______ ____ and Psalms 19-14. - i Workers Class, of the Baptist church ,an.d Mrs‘ Charles Williams ; Sunday school, arranged a social and little daughter Norma, of Miller's gathering at the home of Mias Alma Cornera, were visitors on Thursday Warren, on Monday evening, in hon- at the home of the latter’s sister, or of Robert Roe, a member of the kett GeOrSe Bask ett snd M r' Bas' I . Pn« /or Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton were guests of MT. and Mrs. Walter Wil­son on Sunday.Misses Ina Weeks, Madeline Smith and Laurene Freeman of Mount El­gin, were guests of Miss Alma War- jwn on Sunday.Mrs. Mary Garnett of Buffalo, spent the week-end the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. Dunham and Mr. Dun­ham. , Mothers' Day will be* observed in. the local churches on Sunday with special services in the Sunday Schools and at the regular morning service in the Baptist Church at 10 a.m_. and the United Chureh at II o’clock.Mr. and Mrs. Chant entertained re­latives from London on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs, ROM Stevens of Woodstock, were guests of the form- I land, where he intends to spend couple of months’ holidays wrelatives and holidays withfriends. There wereabout forty class members and friends present and the evening was pleasantly spent in playing various games and a hearty sing song. Re­freshments were served after which a telegram was dispatched „to Rob­ert to be rend on board flhip. Before,, leaving nil joined hands and sang An Id Lang Syne and extended best wishes to Bob for a pleasant voyage and safe return. GOhD REVALUATIONAs I outlined by most economic authorities means that Gold Stocks will soar. Canadian gold Stocks ore holdingtb^Timelight today. We have prewired a special report on one stock that we believe has^eut speculative possibil­ities at this tim e./ I MaiUa free cm request W ./J. H O LLA ND & CO.67 WALd STREET NEW YORK Genttanepf: Please send report on Gold Stock. Name - J Address a Past Master of King Solomon's Lodge, Woodstock. The Wor. Master of Erie Lodge, Port Dover, Wor. Bro. Sam. H. Morris, on behalf of the gathering, moved a vote of thanks to the officers and membera of King Hiram Lodge for acting as hosts to the meeting. This was seconded by Kt- Wor. Bro. James Kennedy of j Embro. At the close of the meeting a splendid lunch was served in the ban­ quet hall under ithe direction of the Junior Warden of King Hiram Lodge, Bro. William Moggach. The meoting of the Women’s Aux­ ilary of St. James’ Anglican Church, held in the'Women’s Assemby Room of the parish hall, on Wednesday afternoon last, was of a business na­ ture and was in chargeof the presi­ dent, Mrs. Alfred Knights. The usual devotional exercises were conducted by the president, at the opening of the meeting. Several business matters were discussed and plans completed for the Thank Offering tea, Wednes­ day, May 10th. SIM M ONS BEDS; SPRINGS. MATTRESSES Built I For Sleep S. Mi Douglas &Sdns Dinina-Rodm Znd Livinx-RoomFurniture Exchanged 18-28 Kiti/St, E. Inger.ollPHONE 85 Poultry and Eggs W anted/ Top naarket prices paid every day ix/the week' C.1MANN& CO. 78 King St. - London, Ont. Phone Met. 1577 & 1578 ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES To HAMILTON, $1.00 : NIAGARA FALLS, ONT., $2.00 GOING SAT.. MAY 20/ ALL TRAINS/ and BUFFALO, N. Y., $2.SO/ SATURDAY - MAY 2D—" / (Standard RETURNING/ Children^-'' _ SAT., SUN., MON-5 year* and ..under 12, half fare MAY 20-21-22ALL TRAINS (Except No. 15)Tickets goodfln coacjief only _N_o_ _b_a_g_g_a_g_e_ _ch__ec_k_e_d Tickets to Bfaffalprtfold subject to passengers meeting Immigration requirement bfU. S, A., if (and before) entering that country. CAN A D IAN NA TION A L made by SHERWIN-WILLIAMS the super-quality floor enamel It beautifies a variety of floorings ... wood, cement floors, linoleum. You can buy it in nine fetching colours . . . embracing such popular tones as Duftch Blue and Light Orange. The range of colours includes a wide variety of interior decorative schemes, as fl glance at our MAR- NOT colour chart will show ydu. X And MAR-NOT has quahfiea of wear never before realized. Scrubbing, tramping, theseverest usage ... it happily survives them all/and continues to offer a smooth, beautiful finish. / / - It’s sound commonZense go over your n floors with MAR-NOJ^ Floor Enamel. Come to Paint Headquarters and be wise I-£&WIN- WILLI A . PRODUCTS . Pints. . 65c;irt/ $1-20; 1-2 GaL Stevens, on Sunday.The Indies Aid of the United Church held their regular meeting on Wednesday which took the form of the spring cleaning of the church.Mr. and Mrt. George Basket* and family were guests on Sunday at the home of the forwer’a unde, Mr. Thomas Baskett and Mrs. Ba&kett Rt Shower's Corners.Mrs, George Naglp waa a London visitor on Monday.Mr. Ernest Morley, Norwich and Miss Enid Croxford, of Woodstock, were guests of Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel on Sunday. Mr. T, Dunham had the misfortune to lose one of hia beat horses on Sat­urday.Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson and little son, Everett, were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Harold Maharr of Avon, on Sunday.The regular meeting of the Young People’s League of the United Church on Wednesday evening wu in charge of the first vice-president, Mise Clara Peck. Th® opening eong service was followed by prayer. The minutes were read and adopted and routine C AN A D IAN PACIFIC $Q.OO Return toTORONTO From Ingersoll, Port Burwell^^-and / Intermediate Poinja;"' /GOING MAYJ3 RETURN 1NGA8AY 15 ONLY PACIFIC AGENT, or CAN A D IA N PA C IF IC Mar-not Floor Varnish ., 85c; Qts., $1.60 V93 Interior Varnish Pts., 55c; Qts., 95c Duro Square Gil». Wash Tuba, special for May Sale a t ...................................... .f ............$1.29 FLOWER BED BORDER THOR 12" high. ..... Sc Ft 18" high. ...........10 Ft. STEEL BRIGGS Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds Lawn Grass Seed Electric Washers With new improved wringer $124.50 Other Models at— $79.50 and $99.00 STEP LADDERS 5 fL aise. ..........$1.39 6 ft. size...............$1.75 OLD ENGLISH No Rubbing FLOOR POLISH Pts., 59c Qts., Me T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE . PHONE 47