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OCLnew_1933_05_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Neww»per Published in Ingoreoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 4,1933 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1J50; U. 8. A-, $3.00.VOL XLVIL—NO, PAYNE’S OFFER QUALITY MEATS AT LOWER PRICES Cadet Inspection On Tuesday, May 9th The annual inspection of the col- Sold By Thia Modern Meat Market. Prompt Delivery Service To AH legrate cadet corps been ar- ST. PAUL’S PLAY X SPLENDIDLY GIVEN PERSONAL AND LOCAL ITEMS meats were served by the hostess, and a pleasant social time enjoyed. ‘‘Meats you are proud to serve at prices you’re glad to pay,” is a motto of Harry Payne, who operates a modernly equipped and sanitary meat market at 80 Thames Street North, oposite (the Morrow Screw end Nut Company office. Mr. Payne has won for himself an enviable reputation since opening this business a little over a year ago because he specialises in handling only the highest quality meats obtain­ able. , The many satisfied customers is the best tribute to the reliability of Mr. Payne that can be offered. Here you may obtain government inspected meats, thus being assured of quality, and also in knowing that the meat has been given the stamp of approv­ al of the Canadian Government. The proprietor is an experienced butcher and cleanliness of the shop and the care that is taken to assure ranged for the afternoon of Tuesday, May 9th. and will be held at Victor- iia park, weather conditions permitt­ ing. The inspection is »et to start of­ ficially at 1.45 p.m., before Major Jeffries of London. A display of physical training is also to be fea­ tured. John C. Herbert, physical training instructor of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute is in charge of the cadet work at the school. An invitation is extended to the general public to be present at the inspect­ ion. THE PASSMORE STORE FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE Many Out.landing Value* Offered. Thrifty Minded Women Should Be Values that can’t be 'beaten is the claim of The Passmore Store, in an- -----I nouncing its First Anniversary Sale. .s-tisTaefeon rate >t « real pleasure App^rins en Page 8 of thia L,SIC of to deal at Payne s. 1 - In addition to fresh meats Mr, Payne carries a full line of cured and cooked meats, also canned foods. No matter in which part of the town you may live, the free delivery ser­ vice brings your order to yopr door in a very few minutes after it is tele­ phoned in. Read Mr. Payne's adver­ tisement each week in the “Going Forward with Ingersoll and District” section of The Tribune. The Tribune ds an advertisement that will be welcome news to the thrifty minded women of Ingersoll and the, surrounding district. / On May 1st, 1932, The Passrfore Store, that has come to be r< as the ‘^Thrift. Centre of In^ opened its doors to the k handlii gj an exclusive lirr larly jried women's ready- o|\ In c lir fwear, irge of Mis Former Esteemed Resident Passed Away in Belleville Passmore Store succe rreoll,” public, of popu- id children's [arjorie Fuller, ir Ingereop' young lady. The enjoyed a most |ful year/dn business, despite Following a two months’ illness, a former well known and highly es­ teemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Frank McCarty, eldest son of the late A- J. McCarty, passed away bn Monday evening, April 24th, at his late residence, 8 Victoria Avenue, Belleville. The deceased was horn in Thamesford, Ont., 69 years ago. For the past II years he had resided in Trenton and Belleville, where he conducted cigar and to­ bacco stores, and where his genial end kindly nature had won for him countless friends, who deeply regret his passing. Mr. McCarty was a mem­ ber of the Church of England. Left to mourn his loss are hia wid­ ow, one son, Charlie, at home; a sis­ ter, Mrs. W.*A. Sawdon, Woodstock, and a brother, N. E. McCarty of Toronto, to whom sincere sympathy is“extended in their irreparable loss. Th© funeral was held from the Martin & Son, Funeral Home, 212 Church Street, Belleville, on Wed­ nesday afternoon, April 26th, with in­ terment in the Belleville Cemetery. the present prevailing biotic condi- ttiioonnss ./throughout the country. nival Ingei being fittingly observe the First An- iry^Jf the store's opening in ofi/a gigantic Birthday Sale is Ij^ld commencing this morning. R. J. Jelly Holsteins Complete Records Extraordinary values are offered, and everything in the store carries a guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded. All the stock is new and up-to-the- minute in styling and in order to make this Birthday sale a most out­ standing event in this- comniunty, reductions are being made generally throughout on the high class stock which includes, in addition to Wom­en's and Children’s Ready-To-Wear, Hosiery, Lingerie, Foundation Gar­ments, Gloves and Sundry Lines, also Knitting Yarns and Babies’ Outfits and Clothing. Mias Fuller, at this time, extends her sincere thanks and appreciation to the store’s many customers for their splendid patronage during The Passmore Store’s Hirst year in busi­ ness and invites them to take advan­ tage of the many special offerings during the Anniversary sale. She also assures them -of her continued interest and desire to serve them even better during the ensuing year. (The three-act -comedy, with music, “The Education of Doris,” was splen­ didly given in the town hall Monday and Tuesday evenings, under the aus- . pices of the Young People's Society of. St Paul's PrcObyterian Church. The play was directed by Mra. H. A. Copeland, and was enjoyed from the moment of the rising of the first cur­ tain until the conclusion. The various parts had been allotted in excellent style, and each actor performed splendidly, while the capable direct­ ion of Mra. Copeland had made the affair very worthwhile. Those taking part were Minnie Cable, as teacher; Alex. Yule, Jean Winlaw, Helen Weir, Jean McKenzie, Russell Coles, Jack Gundry, Edith Ites, Mae MadDonald, Margaret Mc­ Dougall, pupils of the school; Esther Bowman as the maid; Bert Bagnall, Daniel, the designator and cook; and Bill Jordan, the Italian grocery boy. The setting for the play was at Miss Fraser’s private school, in the assembly room of the school and the lawn adjoining. The theme of the play embodied the fact that the loss of property of the aunts of “Doris”, a prospective pupil at the school, means financial embarassment for the family and difficulties for Doris, who is being constantly belittled by Isabel West, a rich girl of the school. A loan on the old homestead, and a scholar­ ship for Doris, means a happy ending although the precious scholarship is stolen, by the school menace, Isabel West, which role was exceptionally well taken by Jean Winlaw, while that of Doris Green was taken by Edith Ites in fine style. Between the acts, Joan Fraser, Mildred Ormerod and Eric Todd, Stratford and Shirley McIntosh, Wooditock, contributed very appeal­ ing dance numbers. The dance offer­ ings of Miss McIntosh brought forth rounds of applause. Edward McMul- kin contributed two splendid vocal numbers, while beautiful vocal duets were given in fine style by Edward McMulkn and Nellie Hutchison,' being dressed in fancy costume. An­ other number on the programme which received repeated encores, was the quartette composed of Calvin Sutherland, George Jones, Bill Jor­ dan and Robert Patterson all in comic costume, carrying violin, banjo, madolin and jewsharp, all very much out of tune. A feature number on the program which brought genuine applause was the singing of Bert Bagnall, accom- panied by his dog, decked out with a The Tribune welcomes all items of interest for this column. If you have friends visiting you: let UB have their n»m«, call or phone The Tribune Office—Our number is 13—or eend the item by mail. Mr. E. A. Richardson of Toronto, spent the week-end in Ingersoll. iMni. F. P. Leake was a week-end guest with her brother and nephew Mr. C. E. Warnock and Erwin, in Toronto. afternoon. There was a good atten­ dance. The afternoon was profitably spent in sewing and at the conclusion the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mildred, served dainty refreshments. Miss Hilda McMillen of Pitteburg, Pa., is spending a few days with her parents. Rev. W. E, V. and Mrs, McMillen, at the rectory. John Walton is holidaying at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. M. Wadton, Nelson Ave., having completed his second year’s course in Mining Engineering at Queen’s Uni­ versity, Kingston, last week. Members of group number one of the Ladies Aid of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church, met at the home of Mrs. H. Smart, Car-roll street, on Thurs­ day afternoon. There was a large at­ tendance. The afternoon was profit­ ably spent in sewing, and at the con­ clusion, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Kiff, served dainty refreshments. The regular meeting of division number four of the Ladies Aid of SL Paul’s Presbyterian Church, was held at the home of Mrs. E. Cassidy, Thames street south, on Thursday OBITUARY CHARLES KELLY One of the stars of the Ingersoll baseball team for years and an ath­ lete proficient in other realms of sport, Charles Kelly, passed away at the family residence, 140 Carroll Street, on Friday afternoon, April 28th. Deceased had been ill for some time, but was only confined to his bed for short periods up until the last week. Deceased who was in hie 40th year had been a lifelong resident of Ingersoll. He enlisted with the 168th Battalion and served overseas with the Canadian forces during the Great War. He had the distinction of pitching for the Canadian Army team in an exhibition game played before King George while he was overseas. Besides his widow, he leaves three sons, Charles, Jr.; Patrick, and Lloyst also one daughter, Roita. A brother, Fred Kelly, London, also sur- vives, as does his mother. The Wo-He-Lo class of St, Paul’s Presbyterian Church, held their regu­ lar meeting in the church parlors, on Friday evening with the president, Marion Richardson, in the chair. After the business was dealt with. Olive Mighton read the lesson. Con­ tests were then enjoyed and a social period held. On Saturday afternoon, the mem­ bers of the Junior Auxiliary of S t James' Anglican Church, held a very enjoyable hike. There was a very large turnout of members, and a number of friends had been invited by the girls. The members with their leaders, gathered at the church at 2 o'clock and journeyed to the flat©, where they indulged in a spirited game of softball. Lunch was partaken of, and much enjoyed, the appetites of all made keen by the hike and bracing air , the weather being all that could be desired. Mns. J. Little, Bell street, was hostess recently to the members of group number six of the Women’s Association Trinity United Members of the Samaritan Lodge, No. 35. Unity Encampment, No. 21, Ingersoll Canton, No. 19, and Key­ stone Rebekah Dodge, LO/LF., will observe the 114 th anniversary of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows by attending Divine service at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, on Sunday evening. The weekly meeting of the Pion­ eers of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, was held on Friday evening in the church parlors, 7 p.m., with the Ad­ miral, Lorene Crabbe in the chair. The meeting was in change of the Discipleship department, with Jane Swackhammer presiding. The topic of the evening was given by the Pioneer Pilot, Miss Dot Duncan. Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street, was hostess on Thursday afternoon to the members of section number tiiree of the ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. This was the occasion of the regular meeting of the section, and there was a fair at­ tendance. Considerable work was ac­ complished during the afternoon, and at the close of the meeting, the hos­ tess and her assistants served a dainty lunch. Earlier school hours went into ef­ fect Monday at the Ward and Mem­ orial Schools, the classes being called at 8.50. The pupils are dismissed at 11.50. The idea is to permit the chil­ dren to get out of the business flec­ tion ahead of the noon hour traffic rush. This plan was in effect last year and found to work out very well. Mrs. Victor Harrison,Charles Church on the occasion of their reg­ ular meeting. Thore was a large turn­ out. The afternoon was spent in plan­ ing for the work to be undertaken during the next few months. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess and a pletunnt social time enjoyed by all. It has been stated by Hydro offic­ ials and others who have investigated that the large planting of shrubs and trees made at the waterworks pumphouse property on iMerritt and Wonham streets last fall have come through the winter well to all out- ward appearances. A few did not sur. vive, but it is pointed out that this is a long way from the prediction made last fall that 60 per cent, of them would not winter through. The estimate based upon the actual loss shown to date places the percentage around the five per cent, mark which is considered to be a long way from 60 per cent. There was a splendid turnout of the members of the Ingersoll Choral Society last Thursday evening at the regular weekly rehearsal The mem> btirs were pleased to welcome sever­ al new mmbers at this meeting. The evening was spent in a splendid re­ hearsal for the entry at the Oxford County musical festival to be held in May, and in business discussion. It was decidd unanmously Iby the mem­ bers to present a concert according to the schedule planned at the be­ ginning of the season in the near fu­ ture, as the closing affair for the season. A pair of mature Holstein heifers, owned by R. J. Jelly, Ingersoll, have just completed records in the 305 day division of the Canadian Record of Perforinance. Ivy Lodge, Bertha, in milk for 267 days produced 12,- 008 Ite. milk containing 488.75 lbs. butter, while her stable mate, Toitilla Queen Pietertje, in milk for 294 days produced 1L580 lbs. milk containing 497-50 Iba butter. The first mention­ ed cow was bred bytMr. Kelly him­ self, and the latter by John A. Mc­ Kay, St. Marys. Card Of, Thanks Mr. and Mrs. E$wa family wish to exA’a tKanks to the mark friends who assisted th of the fire that destroy -On Wednesday even i ri lady do they wish to t operator of the Inger Company for her pron ry/and sincere and he time ir home ill fying the people of the' i. Particu- t the night Telephone •ss in noti-’ district to turn out and help fight the fire. MAIL TIME - TABLE MAILS WILL BE RECEIVED AND DESPATCHED at the INGERSOLL POST OFFICE FROM THIS DATE, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS, AS FOLLOWS: handsome large bow. The dog took part in the show as though trained to do so, and delighted the large audi- ience immensely. Miss Edith Ites con­ tributed a vocal solo in fine voice, and the entire group in costume sang a number of choruses, assisted by Misses (Doris Hutt, Irma Hutt, Dorothy Richardson, Marion Richard- so, Mabel Campbell, Violet Measen- zger, Leona McDonald, Mra, Robt. Mc­ Hardy, Messrs, Jack Dunn, Alex. Wurker and John Sutherland. Miss Helen Wilson was the very efficient piano accompanist for the ex-ening. Clark Fellow's Orchestra contributed well rendered selections preceding the play and between acta At the conclusion of the play on Tuesday night, lovely bouquets of flowers were presented to Mrs. Cope­ land, Mrs. Chisholm and Mias Jean Winlaw. Rev. Dr. Turner moved a vote of thanks to Mra. Copeland and all those who had assisted in making the play the success it was. The cast and their friends enjoyed a racial time After the performance on Tuesday night a ho He was buried with full military tonors, the funeral being held from the family residence, 140 Carroll street, on Monday afternoon, where seiwice was conducted at 3 o’clock, by Rev. W. E, V. McMillen, reitor of St. James* Anglican Church, assisted by Commandant W. H. Carroll, O.B. E., of the Salvation Army, Toronto. The funeral was very largely attend­ ed and there were many beautiful floral tributes, testifying to the es­ teem in which deceased was held. The pal] bearera were Messrs. Sam­ uel Smith, Herbert (Mole, Harold Gray, W. J. Westlake, N. W. Foster and Arthur Jennings. The flower bearers were; Messrs. George Mole, William Hipperaon, Ray Case, Gordon Roberta, Clifford Bott, Earl Thornton and Ralph Poole. street east, was hostess to the mem­ bers of group number two of the Ladies Aid Society of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, for their regular- meeting on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. Wade had charge of the opening devotional exercises. Matters of bus­ iness were discussed and at the close of the meeting the hostess served refreshments. Miss Agnes Foster, Wellington street, entertained the members of group number three of the Baptist ladies Aid, at her home, on Thurs­ day afternoon for their regular meeting. The report of the secretary was read by Mrs. John Ellery. The president, Mrs. Glen Topham, took charge of the business, and plana were made for a meat-pie rapper to be held about the middle of May. Following the meeting, refresh- ISllLL GOES TO CHURCH BY RADIO 15] EASE Nl5 MORTAL 5IN. ITS SAFE TO BET THAT DOWN BELOW 80 18 16 TRAIN Receive only Receive and Despatch.., Despatch only ............ Receive and Despatch, Despatch only ............ C. N. R. GOING EAST DUE . 5.36 A.M. . 9.30 A.M. .12.12 P.M. . 5.02 P.M- MAIL CLOSES 9.00 A.M. S3 Receive only ............... Receive and Despatch... Receive and Despatch... Receive and D©spateh C. N. R. GOING WEST 4.00 P.M. 7.00 PM. 657 658 659 660 Shower Held For Mn. Joseph Churchouse . 3.00 A.M. .11.22 A.M. . 4^7 P.M. . 8.41 P.M. 10.50 A.M. 4.00" P.M. • C. P. R. GOING WEST Receive and De-patch................11.38 A.M. C. P. R. GOING EASTReceive and Despatch...4.50 P.M. 11.00 A-M. Receive only Despatch only PORT BURWELL DIVISION, C. P. R. 9-05 A.M. .12.20 P.M.The In* mall fok both East and West closes at Office at 7.00 P.M. 11.30 A.M. the Ingersoll Post TRI a new and May lot, 1933.Time Tbble, became effective, on . Monday, Mrs. Stewart NancekiveU, Whiting street, waa hostess recently to the members of the Leam-To-Do-Well Mission Circle of Trinity United Church, when they nwt to Ander a miscellaneous shower to one of their members, Mrs. Joseph Churchouse. The rooms were prettily decorated in colors of mauve and yellow with lovely bouquets of daffodils adding to the attractiveness of the setting. There was a good attendance of friends at the shower and the recent bride was the recipient of a number of lovely gifts far which she sincerely thanked her friends. The hostess was assisted in the serving of lunch by Mi™. Edith Harris and Mrs. Gordon Daniels. TUEYVE- COT HIM ALL TUNED IN The village of Thamesford showed its appreciation most tangibly for the assistance rendered by the Ingersoll Fire Department by sending to Inger­ soll a cheque for $50. It marks the gratitude felt out there for Inger­ soll’s port in preventing the spread of fire through the business section of the community on the morning of Mbrch 30 when the local firemen took their pumper out to the Thurlow fire. The cheque is appreciated in offic­ ial circles here, as well as the spirit which prompted .its sending. The first annua! banquet of the Anglican Young People’s Aseodatton of St. James’ Anglican Church, was held in the parish hall on Monday evening. The hall and tables were decorated in the association colors of blue and white, while bouquets of lovely daffodils added to the attract­ iveness of the setting. The toastmas­ ter of the evening wax Rev. W. E. V. McMillen^ rector of the church, and Rev. F. G. Laghtbourn, of St. James’ Anglican Church, Stratford, was the special speaker. The May meeting of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Chm eh, was held at the church on Tuesday afternoon. There was a good attendance and the meeting was in charge of the president, Mre. N. E. Gall. Mrs. E. Case arranged the tlovottonal program. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Staffen. Mra. R. Lose gave a piano instrumental and Mra. A. Clark and daughter Mabel, sang a vocal duett, (with Mrs. W. R. Veaie playing their accom- panimentt. An interesting rending by ■Mrs, E. A. Kennedy was much en­ joyed. Mrs. E. A. Wilson, was hostess ti the Lady Dufferin Chapter, LO.D.E., on Monday afternoon when the reg- There was * fair attendance and the business routine comprised some in- port of the Provinria] Convention of the Order recently held in Hamilton, was given by the secretary, Mrs. James Baxter who represented the Chapter. Plana were made for the Empire Tea to be held Uris month at Mrs. Wilson served afternoon tea at the close of the meeting. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE AT NAGLE'S Combined With Outctanding VOUM Io Real Estate and Investments. The convenience of being able to transact in one office, several Jines of business which are allied one with the other, is well demonstrated in the office of W. L. Nagle, 181 Thames Street South. Here one nay choose from a wide variety of listings, a home to suit his or her taste; have the deed drawn, (mortgage arranged if necessary), title inspection and registration at-’ tended to; insurance protection against Fire, Wind, or Aeroplane damage provided; Life Insurance to guarantee the preservation of the home ar an income in old age, and a will drawn ensuring that one’s in­ tentions as to final distribution of estate are carried out. In the matter of investments it has always been an invariable rule of the Nagle office to confine offer­ ings to Bonds of the Dominion of Canada, and the Provinces, m well as Debentures of two of the oldest Mortgage Corporations in Canada, (both of 76 years standing.) Quota­ tions on other types of investments can, however, be obtained on request. Mr. Nagle represents the Confed­ eration Life Assurance Association, an old established Canadian Com­ pany, and will be pleased to confer with any inquirer as to the type of policy best suited to his ibdividual requirements. Read his advertise­ ments in the "Going Forward with Ingersoll and District” Section of The Tribune, HYMENEAL WORTH—DUNN A quiet wedding was solemnized at Trinity United Church parsonage, 57 King street west, Ingersoll, on Mon­ day evening, May 1st, at eight o’clock, when the minister of the church, Rev. J. George Miller, D.D., united in marriage William Hum- phrey Worth, of Ingersoll, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Worth, and Miss Edna Dunn, also of Ingereoll, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weir Dunn. The bride was attended by Miss Bertha E. Cook. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Worth left on a wedding trip to Montreal and points east. Upon their return they will make their home on Wonhum street, Ingersoll. Both arc well known locally and have the best wishes and hearty congratulations of their countlees friends. Cattie W. Cattle taken in son. App 449F, Thum Beach Electric new. For ELECTRIC FOR SALE inet Range, nearly----------- cheap. Apply N. R.OOeld, Phone 181Y, 246 Hail St. FOR SALEFord Fordoor Sedan, 1927 Model, in good condition, priced for quick sale at $7E.06. C5pply 103 Charles FOR SALEFOR SALE—Safe <Jid Sanjtafy, Pure Water Artificial /Lee,.-'"' Cash and Carry, or dehve/p<r by the piece. Monthly Busis, 6r Season Contract. Phone 313, Muon’i, Thame* *treet, lagertoll. GOVERNMENT/ APPROVED CHICKSAt attractive priced. Wonderfaf re- ' porta on their Uveabiteby. Book your order now/ Cspaffay’* Poaltry Farm, Th.me.fW. PhoaHI Ni.- ■ouri, 17R-17; * IngericJI, 467X. A TREE at AI>Wt a GIFTWe have overbought and they must go—Two if th®'finest apple tree? produced l^hilo they last, 1 McIn­tosh Red afid J of the New Melba. Both for 3$c/ Opportunity knocks only once." Buy now at Bowman & Co., Ingersoll. Page 2 IMPERIHL B n j o r a n n D n HEAD OmCE • TORONTO INGERSOLL - - A. O- MURRAY, Manager WOODSIOCK/Z _ _ - L. R- LLOYD, Manager / Crampton (Tue»day and Friday) THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 4,1933Died In PortlandPAPER WEALTHDS STEEL'S PROTECTIONafter time fire or burglary totally destroyed paper wealth. . your paper wealth beyonddanger in a Safety Box in an Imperial Bank of Canada Safety Deposit Vault. The cost is less than 2c per day. EDWARD ELLERY HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE Modern Dereham Townihi dencc Completely Gutted. Re»i- The modern frame residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellery, on the third concession of Dereham Town­ ship, which is located just west of the old Ebenezer church corner, on the Verschoyle road, was completely destroyed by fire on Wednesday night. April 26th. The fire which pre­ sumably started from a spark falling on the roof, had gained considerable headway before it was noticed by the Ellery hired man who was returning home about 11.20 p.m. Mr. and Mra. Ellery and their son were in the living room downstairs when they heard the automobile horn on the car of their hired man being sounded in the yard. They believed this merely a sign to turn on the yard lights and were startled when he in­ formed them the house was on fire. Gnly a few minutes before, Mr. El­ lery had put on a wood fire in the furnace and it is thought that a spark on the wood roof shingles was the cause of the conflagration. Neighbors were summoned by the night operator of the Ingersoll Telephone Company and three car loads of members of the Masonic Order returning from a lodge meeting at Tillsonburg assisted in removing considerable of the con­ tents from the burning structure In­ cluding an electric stove and washing machine, the piano and living room furniture. The position of the wind during the heighth of the fire was all that saved the barn and drive shed from being destroyed as well as sev­ eral modern chicken houses. The' silo and other nearby buldings caught fire several times from burning em­ bers but these were extinguished by the bucket brigade, who worked' her­ oically as long as any danger was evi­ denced. The house was fairly well covered by insurance but only a small amount was carried on the contents thus the loss to Mr. and Mrs. Ellery will be quite a heavy one. Pennsylvania Buyer Purchases Holsteins From Local Breeders Insomnia By DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES Sleeplessness is largely a bed men­ tal habit, and one tha, is easily ac­ quired. Thore is no reason why any­ one who is mentally and physically sound shotfld not fall asleep almost immediately on retiring for the night. Sleep is a state of unconsciousness during which most of the vital pro- otsses are inhibited and the body is undergoing rest and repair. During first two hours of sleep this uncon- sciousness is profound and the indiv­ idual can only be roused with consid­ erable difficulty. It is practically a state of suspended animation, the only parts of the brain that are work­ ing being the heart and respiration centers. Even the heart-beat and breathing are, however slowed down, appreciably. During this time the vi­ tality ds at its lowest ebb. which ex­ plains why so many people expire during the nightThe average patient who consults a doctor for insomnia does not come in either class. His sleeplessness has become a fixed obession, after a period during which, for one reason or another, his sleep -was broken. Thereafter, he finds it difficult to take up the thread where dt was brok­ en. He goes to bed with his mind made up that he is not going to sleep —and he doesn’t The cure contests dn breaking this mental habit and diverting blood from the 'brain. Two methods I have found useful are worthy of mention in this connection and they will cure ninety-nine per cent of all cases who want to be cured: , First, acting on the principle that Hugh Sutherland, R. R. 3, Tham- eaford, has received word of the death of his sister, Mrs. George Wil­son, at Portland, Oregon, on Wednes­day morning, April 28th. Although deceased had been in failing health for some months, her death occurred suddenly on Wednesday morning laat. Mrs. Wilson was well and favorably known in Ingersoll, where she had resided for some tame prior to going to Oregon. She had also lived with her family in Dereham and Wood­ stock. She was in her 68th year. Born in East Missouri, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mra. John S, Sutherland, where she had spent her earlier days in that township where she is widely known. About 20 years ago she left Ingersoll to make her home in Ore­ gon. While here she resided on Bell street. Her husband predeceased her a few years ago. Besides one son she is survived by the following brothers and sisters: James Sutherland, Holly­ wood, Cal.; Hugh, East Missouri; Dr, George, Vancouver; Mrs. Harry P. Forker and Mrs. William McDonald, Pennsylvania. Interment is to ibe made in Port­ land. AVON Extra SPECIAL - ExtraFinestGRADE “A”99.44% PURE Ivory Soap LEMONS P O T A T O E S FLAKES 15c d0I E P x e c r e b lle a n g t f . o ... r .. . S ... e ... e .. d .. . .. O Q c J C S 3 p e p ci k al g — s. 25c . Medium Size New Green Cabbage 2 lbs. 13c W aln u ts ib. 2 7 c Fancy Quality L o bster ,s-‘iB 1 9 c Fancy Genuine Pink Salmon 2 ^1 9 c PURE MAPLE SYRUP 'tr 19c EAGLE BLUEBERRIES 10c SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 - 25c AYLMER PINEAPPLE 2 ^’35c FANCY NEW PRUNES 3 -20c FANCY TABLE FIGS 2 - 27c DROMEDARY DATES 2 -1 5 C PRESERVED GINGER - 19c Successful Investing The prime' necessity for success is SAFETY. All other conditions must be secondary’. Our experience, records and knowledge of Securities is at your; disposal for the selection of SAFE invest­ments. / Geo. Collins, Mossley, reports the sale of nine head of pure-bred Hol­ stein cattle to John H. O'Neal, Her­ shey, Pa., who also secured eight from W. W. Scott; three from R. J. Jelly; one from J. F. Rath; one from Wm. Rennie; one from W. H. George, all of Mossley; one from J. Arthur Young, Thameseford; one from Van Wagoner and Ethclstan, Aylmer; one from H. Archer, Belmont; two from Willsie L. Carrothers, Glanworth; one from L. E. Clinton, St. Thomas; two from Fred R. Williamson, Inger­ soll; two from R- J. Mitchell, Mt. Elgin; three from Jas. S. Young, Thamesford, and two from Chas. Sheils, Jr., Dorchester Station. two-thirds of the blood is in the splanchnic area (mid-abdomen) dur­ ing the process of digestion, the pat­ ient is instructed to take a bowl of hot milk and crackers at bedtime. Second, to still further withdraw Mr. George Smith of Ridgetown, was the guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. T, B. Smith on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Williamson and Kenneth, motored to Currie’s Crossing on Sunday and spent the day with the former's parents-, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Williamson.Mr. Robert Boughner is suffering from the effects of a stroke nt the home of Mr. Frank D. Boughner.Sunday School was held at 2.30 Ji.m., with the superintendent Mr. van Andrew in charge and Miss Hazel Pilkington acting os pianist. There was an attendance of ninety­ eight. Sir. Clarence Foster gave an address on Temperance, for the tem­ perance superintendent, Mr. Chas, Hoyle, which proved very interesting. He said thar doctors had proved .that alcohol as a stimulant was very harmful, Because the reaction that set in more than offset the stimulantsvalue. He spoke of a great explorer that 5sa31id0 malccoohnooli wwaass aa ppooiissoonn iinn wthee blood .frnm the brain and divert the I Arctic. He said that mountain dimb- patient’s mind from himself, he takes | ors taxed their bodies to the utmost the following exercise: Standing crest, with the feet six inches apart rise up and down on the toes without letting the heels touch floor. When the calf muscles become tired kick each leg vigorously forward several times. This is repeated three times. He then goes to bed and as- and they didn’t use alcohol as a stim-ulant. They used chocolate bars. Mrs. Charlotte Lewis and family of Crampton, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahar.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McIntyre have returned to Toronto, after spending the past week with relatives here. sumes any comfortable position. He J Goble. Miss Grace Faulds of London, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Milton KIPPEN & CO. / Members:/^ .Montreal Stock Exchange Montreal Uurb Market/ Phones : Meteilf, 3453, 3454, 3455 King and Richmond Streets LONDON, ONT. IT’S LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED Wake np yonr/Liver Bile Calomel n now moves the feet steadily up and down, breathes deeply and slowly, the while keeping his mind fixed on what he is doing. In mo4 cases, he falls asleep during the operation. Poitou ioHow cr- like ibh with mcre bowei-taovinx Carter'a Little Uvtr PUla. Fund; . Slow elimination. Although held back in some dis­ tricts by wet, cold weaithcr, spring farm work has become general throughout Ontario. In many counties cultivating' has been general and in some eases spring wheat and oats sown. The reports indicate that fall wheat is looking decidedly good ano that clovers, alfalfa and timothy have come through the winter in fairly i good condition. HOUSEHOLD HINTS 7/ints fo r the Household BY BETTY WEBSTER. asparagus. Where possible^fteam as­ paragus rather than boil it. 1. Buttered asparagus on tost. with custard sauce made of the yelk of egg. 2.Creamed asparagus on toast. Paterson’s Balmoral Cream Assorted Szndsrich FREE CHEF BRAND PORK AND MAGIC WHEEL OF THRIFTY RECIPESTlw wy Innt method cl bakinc B E A N S AU P«ina AMwn3 by WMinA S. C*n»With Chili Sauce Gmn Inc on purthaw ot tad.1 or J lb. tin of CRISCO 6 V 2 5 c 22c «nd 65c A C .&B . Silver Token on every tin IVORY S NO W 2 25c IVORY SOAP 7c OX YDOL X L 19C 20C CHIPSO HA WES' HA WES' HAW ES' X" 9c Floor Wu Cedar Oil Lemon Oil P. & G. SOAP GILLETT'S LYE OLD DUTCH TOD D Y fe ' 49c Bisc uits 2 2 5 C ig pfcg- 20c l4b. tin 43c 12-or. bcL 23c Nugget or 2 in I Shoe P o lis h 2 1 9 c 5 2 3 Plan for Summer! Fix up and add to your furniture for -porch or yard. To do thia you do not have to spend a Jot of money. Take old furniture t of your own or buy second hand kit­ chen tables and chairs, also a few sec­ ond hand comfortable chairs or set­ tees. Then get busy with your paint brush. You can do wonders with paint. A porch can be made attractive by furnishing it with a painted kitchen table; a painted kitchen chair; a box or a nail barrel painted for a tabaret; a conch with a cretonne cover and a painted rocker or two. Little dashes • of contrasting color, flower motifs ' and lines will make your furniture equally as pretty atxl as oat is factory 1 as if you had bought expensive new furniture. Paint up your tin pails and flower pots and glass jars to harmonize with your color scheme and use these for plant and flower container Add cretonne cushions and table covers and there will be “no spot like home in the good old eummor time!” 3. Asparagus and sweet breads. 4. Asparagus salad with French diwang. 5. Asparagus short cake. 8. Asparagus with poached eggs. Serve cold- Cook asparagus until done. Re­ move from water and cool. Place on crisp lettuce leaves. On top of asparagus put diced cel­ ery, chopped pickles and nuts. Pour French dressing over thia. Top with a little mayonnaise and trim with a piece of pimento or green pepper. Grape Tapioca Pudding 2 cups of grape juke. ‘ 4 tablespoons of tapioca.1 tablespoon of lemon juice, 3-4 cup of sugar. Little salt. 1 egg white. Method: Dissolve tapioca in 1 cup of cold BAKING HINTS R«i«in Biicaita 1 cup of raisins (chopped.) 2 cups of flour. 1 -2 teaspoon of salt. 1 cup of milk. 2 teaspoons of baking powder 2 tablespoons of shortening. Method: Sifit flour, salt and baking powder into bowl. Add shortening. Rub to­ gether lightly, and add enough milk to hold mixture together. Add raisins. Mix well. Place on floured board. Roll or pat into 1-inch thicknere. Cut with floured biscuit cutter. Brush tops with milk. Bake twenty min­ utes. Mrs. Roy Smith and daughter June of St. Thomas, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson.Mr. and Mra. Jos. Gilbert are spending a few days at home of Mre. Chas. Gilbert. • The Ladies Aid will meet on Tues­day, May 9th, at the home of Mrs. John Dafoe. A fish pond will be one of the features of the program. A good attendance is requested.Mr, William Boyes of Lyoi„^ was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullin.Miss Clara Row has returned home after spending a week with her sister, Mra. of Mount ElginMr. fend Mra. Morley Baker and chiidrenXof New Sarum. Wece^guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and ’Mrs. T. B. Smitnbqn Sunday.Miss Mery Gade of Tillsonburg. spent Thursday'at the home of her father, 'Mr. Alvin ‘Gade.Mr. and Mra. Richard Bailey of Ingersoll, were rerentgussts at the home of .the latter’s mother, Sira. Wright. xMr. Herbert Wyatt spent « few days last week in London.The regular meeting of the League was held on Tuesday evening. The scripture lesson >was read by Mire Eva Penrose. The program was n charge of Miss Jean Smith. Miss Ethel McIntyre, a -member of the evening’s committee, occupied the chair. The speaker for the evening was Mr. John Smith of .Brownsville. He took as his topic, ^Disobedience.” The music was provided by Mr. Ewart Jolliffe and Mr. Grant Coriess, Miss Jean Smith, conducted a Bible con- The Women’s Missionary Society held a quitting at the home of Mra Belle Bowes, followed .by a pink tea. There were three quilts quilted and knotted during the afternoon. These are to be put in the missionary bale. A good programme waa provided., Mra. Penrose, the president, took the chair and the meeting opened by singing a hymn with Mra. Harold Mahar acting a« pianist. Miss Olive Groat played a violin selection ac­ companied by Miss Amanda Cade. COOKING HINTS A>par«gu> During the jsparagua season it •bould be served two or three times a week. It U a healthful vegetable and good M a tonic. Here are a few suggestions os to ways you can serve Scald grape juice. POUT hot juice over tapioca and cook in a double boiler until trans­ parent. Add lemon juice sugar and salt Beat egg white stiff and add slow­ ly to tapioca mixture. Pour into In­ dividual molds or one large mold. Serve cold with whipped cream or Staffed Halibut Roaat 2 one-pound slices of halibut steak, (1-2 inch thick.) 3 tablespoons of butten Little salt. LdtUe pepper. . Make a bread dressing. Method: Place one slice of halibut on rack of a roaster. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place two-thirds of dretsbig on top of this. Place second slice of halibut on top of dressing. Sfeason.* After any EXERCISE GIVi: YQUR BOPY EASE XUB IN MINARDS ing. Use tooth packs to bold sHcea in place. • Put little water in pan. Bake uncovered in a hot oven. (Copyright, 1933.) LlNiMEhlT CORN BROOMS SCRUB BRUSHES H.O . Ammonia 2 Washing Soda 2 S.O .S. S ”’ 14c -23c Aylmer Red Pitted 16c 23c 29c 25c 19c C h e rr ie s t ‘1 2 c Nature’* Best Choice P E A S seive No. 2 1 0 s Ri-Mote Extra Good Dwett P e ars 2 WATER GLASS For Siorin; EGGS 23c PARA­ SANI Mrs. Harold Mahar gave a reading entitled, “Taking an Elevator.” Miss 'Marion Dafoe favored with a solo, accompanied by Mrs. John Dafoe at the piano? Miss Olive Groat gave a reading. --Misses Ena Clement and Elvp Johnson played a piano duet. Misk Doris Pigram ~ghve a reading Ruth Thompson of London, spent the week-end at their home here- Mr. and ' Mrs. W. R.\Shaw and Franklin Day of London, sprint Satur­day with Mr. pnd Mrs. 0. 51eGee and attended theXfuneral of the late X ’ 2 1 e FREE TWO GAME PUZZLE Jig-Stw and Spinner Genie With every putchew ol e 1-lb. tin of on * sung hym w sions.” Miss Marion Dafoe other solo. The closing sung, after which Mrs. Pen- the meeting with prayer. Daniel Ross. \ Mr. and Mrsk Charlie visted Mr. at Embro Sunday. cdee andEarl Day A self-servX. lunch was provided by the ladies o — - i Woodstock Saturday evening. Audrey Furse of London, spent the week-end at her lyune. The funeral of the late Daniel Ross was held from the home of his nephew, Alex. McDonald, on Satur­ day afternoon. The deceased was in his 94th year and ham, been & life­long resident of East &is.*ouri. Rev. Hedley of Thamesforuk had charge of the services. Interment was made in St. Andrew’s CemeterK Thames­ford. \ Messrs; James Calmer, George Oliver, Dave Thompson \ and Fred society. This was ax­Thornton attended a meeting inranged on a le prettily decoratedThose present tely fifty. in pink rind whi numbered approx BANNER The April meeting of the Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mra. D, H. Calvert, on Thursday afternoon. The president. Mrs. Chas. Waring presided and the meeting was opened with a hymn and prayer by Rev. Mr. ■Livingstone. Mra. M. JBartindaJe read the scripture lesson. The fol­lowing program . was given: piano BOIO, Mra, .Fred O’Ne:l; reading, ‘Bargain by Mrs. Livingstone; vocal soiof tJlkW -Beatrice Calvert. Lunch waA served by’thc hostess, as­sisted by 0roup 1.Miss Sp&rman, who has been a guest of herwHter, Mrs. Robert Gor­don, retumedHo Mount Clemens on Wednesday. VMra. I. Carson^and Mrs. Dundas, of Ix>ndon, attenlfed the Ladies Aid meeting on Thursday.The Thamesford Yumg People will present their play, V\ley Farm, in the hail on Thursday etjening.Tip; Progressive Society will hold ti>efr annual "Arbor Day’Y on Friday ■afternoon. \ Mise Edith Ingram, of Ipgeraoll, and Mr. and Mra. Frank \£offyn, West Qxford, visited Mr. Mrs, H. Thornton, on Wednesday. Save your buildings N O X^/.^he/jove ills lo o Laie! Mr. and ttoit, Mich of Mr. and Jean Bo; Mr. and Mrs. Mary Henderson Sunday with M: Henderson.Miss Evelyn Tl KINTORE n and Miss harles Short and f London, spent and Mra. J. C. u xngersoii, spent rith ter parents, Mr. Borland. \Norman McLeod and Bennington, spent -J Mre. Lawrence and Mra. WMr. and M children « Sunday with Skinner. Prevent jpoo- o. combo Bax. 20 Drum, IB Hcifbt, 4 PRESTON Barn ut. Writ* tor P*S.of dollars worth of farm build- are being eaten up each year by rot .^find decay caused by leaky roofs, and by fires. Save your buildings N OW before they get beyond saving. Re-roof with Rib-RoIL Rib-Roll is permanent. It cannot warp, shrink, peel, crack, curl or bulge. It is fireproof—sparks cannot ignite it. When properly grounded at the four comers according to the Ontario Lightning Rod Act, it gives complete lightning protec* “Council Standard” Rib-Roll is now idl­ ing at the lowed price t in history. Quality is still maintained at its highest point. Write for free sample and useful roofing booklet. We make alLkinds of Sheet Metal Building Materials. orouB observation or participation. The incidents referred to were ex- plained and humor they had indeed. The one case was that of a Crook ith whom the speaker Inui been BRANTFORD ADDRESSED W. G. Raymond Gave Excellent Talk on Subject, “The Qualitie* Of Humor." Kiwanian C. H. Sum­ ner Wa* Luncheon Chairman. Members of the Shakespeare Club were guests at the Kdwanis Luncheon at the Ingeraoll Inn, on Friday noon, when the speaker was Mr. W. G. Raymond, of Brantford, who delivered a delightful, interesting and entertaining discourse, on the sub­ ject. "The Qualities of Humor." Kiwanian C. H. Sumner, a past president, of the club, was the lunch­ eon chairman and very ably intro­ duced the speaker to the gathering- After complimenting the ladies of Ingersoll upon their interest in the works of Shakespeare, and particul- Tait’s Famous Standard Price Glasses Guaranteed $109®/' Including : Our aciei|»!fic ettap6 inatiorL Our Highest Quality Lenses and your, choice.dt any of Our Highest’ Quality White or J*ink Gold-Filled Frames and Mountings. Obeulists Pre­scriptions filled' at the same prices'. / 9 a.m.i to 6 p.m. Daily TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 2S2 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Metcalfe 2722 arty upon the existence of a Shake­ speare Club in Ingersoll, the speaker went deftly into an intimate, subtle analysis of the varying qualities of humor and of its many places in the world of man’s affairs. Humor was described as being a natural trait or quality established in vatying degrees in the make-up of the human mind. In some, it was present to the point of facetiousness. In others it was to be found in lesser degrees. Its moulding and its model­ ling was found to differ with the in­ dividual, but in all, it was found to be present in some form and in some degree. It was held to be as the very atmosphere itself about man. In fact it was held to be an atmosphere of its own, with wit striking in as the lightning through that atmosphere. Mr. Raymond said that on a could talk little or write little without eventually confing to the works of Shakespeare for illustration or quo­ tation, and so it was that he mention­ ed the “Twelfth Night,” as contain­ ing some of the most delirious humor the world possessed. It was held by the speaker thart one who could read this through without laughing aloud to himself was indeed one whose sense and appreciation of humor was dull ad obtrusc. Reference was also made to the humor in King Lear. Falstaff was referred to as having a delightful sense of this quality. It was shown by the speaker that some of the fools and more lowly characters not only in the works of Shakespeare but in life itself, had been made to or had uttered some •"of the finest bits of wit and humor in their day—humor of a type which lived and breathed and was pregnant with satirical and other qualities to indicate its depth. Mr. Raymond held that humor, like other matters of the mind and soul of man, could be cultivated and strengthened. It was made evid­ ent that one could quite successful­ ly develop a talent to observe the humor that is on every band in life. One could develop a real desire to see humor as well as to hear it. The speaker eaid he had tried this out to. his own satisfaction. Only with­ in the past few days a number of incidents came under his observation which clearly defined the fact that one might readily cultivate a more keen and appreciative sense of hum- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 4,1933MISS EDITH BURROWS HOSTESS TO JUNIORAr MUSIC CLUB Page 3BUY YOUR FOODS AT GREATER ECONOMIES IN THIS MONEY SAVING SALE speaking. The son of the classical race was talking about business con- ditdons as he found them at thia time. He told Mr. Raymond txf a lady who came selling some religious publica- cation, asking him to buy a copy. The lady made it plain that the publica­ tion told of the rising of the dead from their graves as outlined in scripture, whereupon the Greek ex­ plained (as ha told Mr. Raymond) that he could not see what would be for them to do back on this earth, as there was not enough for those now upon it. Mr. Raymond said that there was a big place for humor dn the world’s work. He oited the case of the 'physician who, after an operation was commiserating with the lady patient who bemoaned the fact that she would have to be confined to her bed for such a great length of time. She was very melancholy over the prospects and said she did not know how nhe possibly could spend such a long period in bed as that anticipat­ ed, whereupon the physician stated that it would “only be one day at a time.” . • In the professions in every day business, in life about the home and elsewhere there was humor and a place for humor, according to the speaker. ft was a beautiful qual­ ity when well-handled. Mr. Raymond said one might well substitute the word “humor" for the word “mercy” in .that well-known old saying for indeed it was twice blessed in that it brought blessing to those who gave it and to those upon whom it was be­ stowed. It could be kindly and tact­ ful and helpful, or it could be satir­ ical and poignant. Numeroue illustrations were given as to its application in history and in more modern life. The speaker held that the humor of Shakespeare was as he saw it, the world's finest. In second place, he would arrange the humor of Charles Dickens. The story of the man who threw the rock over his shoulder time and time again on the side of a hill brought out some of the speaker’s own delightful sense of humor. The historical character had kept throw­ ing the rock over his shoulder, only to have it roll back to his feet with added momentum again. Time and time again he had done this but never got the rock to remain where he put it. It always came back. “And that, Indies and gentleman, is exactly like the ease of the Cana­ dian taxpayer today. He pal's and pays and pays, 'but always does an­ other tax bill come back to his feet," said the speaker. He ventured a little into present financial conditions, quoting from Canadian statistics to show the great advancement in the national debt of The regular meeting of the Junior Musk Club was held at the home of tMisa Edith Burrows, Charles street east, on the evening of April 25th, and was very largely attended. The president, Miss Lerna Hall, was in charge of the meeting and the roll call was responded to with the name of an oratorio. At the close of the program, delicious refreshments were served fby^he hostess, assisted by Misses Ada Cook and Beatrice Sum­ ner, and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. The closing meeting wtill be held on May 9, at the home of Miss Paul­ ine Deamude, Frances street, with Mrs. Gordon Manner, Misses Betty Smith and Edith Leigh as assistant hostesses. The roll cal! is to be ans­ wered with the name of a composer of instrumentals. A feature of the evening was the presentation of a large gaily decor- aed basket containing a shower of useful and decorative kitchenware. to Miss Hilda Watson, whose mar­ riage was solemnized on Friday last and who is a valued member of the club. The presentation was made by two members of the club while Miss Dorie Bagnall played the wed­ ding march. Miss Watson was com­ pletely taken by surprise, but thank­ ed the donors for their good wishes and gifts. The club also presented Miss Wateon with a handsome cake plate. The program of the evening fol­ lows: Paper-“Music that has made history” Lorna Hall Piano Duets—"The Dragon Fighter” —(Hoffman) "Good Night” —(Bendel) Mrs. G. Manzcr and Hilda Watson Vocal Solo—."Perfect Day" —(Carrie Jacoba-Bond) Betty Smith Piano Solo—"Juba" —(R. Nathaniel Dett Ada Gook Violin Solo—“Rondino” —(■Fritz Kreisler) Helen Leckie Piano Solo—"Romance in E Flat” —(Rubenstein) Doris Bagnall Vocal Solo—“A Little Bit of Heaven” Mabel Clark The accompanists for the evening were Doris Bagnall, Olive Stewart and Helen Wilson. TH E R O Y AL S C O T V ISIT S C A N A D A Canada in the past few years. The address was one of charming delight in -its finished and scholarly phrasing; its .splendid diction and above all, its broad grasp of the world's best literature. Kiwanian R. G. Start expressed the thanks of the club to Mr. Raymond. Mrs. H. H. MacBain, on behalf of the Shakespeare cltib, extended also the thanks of that organization to Mr. Raymond and to the Kiiwanis Club for the invitation to be present. The singing was under the direct­ ion of Herbert Handley and Kiwan­ ian Ewart Bartley was the piano ac­ companist. SCHOOL REPORT REPORT OF S. S. NO. 1, WEST ZORRA Sr. IV.— Catherine Sutherland, 69%. Jr. IV.—Florence Mattson, 70; Esther Tackafyerry, 65; Laura Jones, 05; Howard Tulctt, 63. Sr. Hl.—Myrtle Fleming, 77. II.—Donald Mnteon, 70; Margaret Fleming, 70; Carl Sutherland, 60. Pr.’—Leo Joes, Roy Chenoweth. M. RICHARDSON, Teacher. Again D O M I N I O N Co-operates in Reducing Your Fo od Bill TEA SALE! ALL OUR OK'S BLENDS (exeept that at J lb. 85/) REDUCED FOR THIS SALE ONLY 6„ PER POUND C FROM REGULAR PRICES timul opportunity to reduce rour Food bill, for all item* are on talc for the whole week. Read thb lint from top to bottom—you'll find outttaniling value* in fine food* that will uve you many Peas Corn Gold Leaf Bread FLOUR $1.75 V Tomatoes BAYSIDE Choice Quality 3 -2 5 ' CALAY SOAP 2 -1 3 LOB STER AYLMER SO U P S FREE! JIG SAW PUZZLE SPINNER GAME IKilh Ever j TODDY PURE L A R D Anglican Auxiliary Held Successful Tea A very successful afternoon tea and sale of homecooking and aprons was held in the parish hall of St. James’ Anglican Church on Wednes­ day afternoon last. The affair was under the auspices of the Women’s Auxiliary, and was largely attended. Apart from the tea, the homecooking and apron tables were well patron­ ized, and splendid financial returns resulted. Mrs. A. Knights, president of the Auxiliary, received the guests, while members of the society assisted in serving at the small guest tables. The tea table in the assembly room was very effective with its ecru luce cloth, and center of tulips and daffo­ dils. Miss Palmer poured during the afternoon. Thu homebaking was in charge of Mrs. H. Noe and Mrs. J. Smith and the apron table was presided over by Mrs. S. Sumner. All Kind,Tins FICTORY / Pickles 2 15 OVALTINE 4%-oz. tin 45e Magic !-!b. tinBAKING POWDER - 34e 2 for 2SC PEARS No. 2 tin 2 for 2St 14b. Pkg. score for the ladies and Robert Se­ cord for the men. Several from here attended the dance held in the Lyons hail on Fri­day evening. Music being furnisfied by the Canadian Cowboys, London. A good time was enjoyed by all pres­ ent. Miss Helen Doan of London, spent the week-end with her parents. Dr. and Mra. Doan of Harrietifville. Mrs. Robert Secord and Luella, spent Tuesday with relatives in St. Thomas, • _ —- Miss Alma Shackleton and Miss Hazel Sparks of London, were visi­ tors with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shackle­ ton, on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Eagon and family of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Eagan. , The Harrietsville Women's Insti­tute will hold their annual meeting and election of officers on Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Ezra Johnson. Miss Marjorie Bryce of Port Bur­well, called on several of her friends around the village on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Erle O’Neil ^eot .Sanda?' rIHtffig with friends in Lon­don.Miss Marion Prentice spent the week-end with her mother in Browns- rille. Thofe ftahme ouLso nRdooyna, l MScidolta nexdp raensds Scottish Railway will be seen on Canadian rails for the first time In her history when this noted train Is sent over to be exhibited at the World’s Fair at Chicago. Arriving at Montreal by steam­ship about the end of April, the famous train will be assembled here fan her ran to Chicago. At the con cl anion of the exhibition, she will again run through Canada to b« reloaded for ship­ment to Britain?From Montreal to Chicago the of the Canadian Pacific Railway, with stops en route at Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton and other points. On her return journey she will travel over the lines of the Canadian National Railways with similar BtoM for public in- sBeetion at various towns and titles. Details of the itineraries of this famous train en route to and from Chicago will shortly be announced.C an ad Ians will have an oppor­tunity to compare the Canadian locomotives to which they have of the L, M. and S. which hauls . the Royal Scot, and they can also visualize the tremendous changes and improvements' In engine de- • ' . sign which have taken place since the old “Lion”, forerunner of the British 8100 class was in use. Top photograph shows the “Uon" with her train which was forerunner of the Royal Scot, and below, the Royal Scot with the 6100 locomotive, one of the fleet which hauls her on record runs between England and Scot­ land. Junior Circle K. D. Met. -f- At Keeler Home An interesting meeting of the Junior Circle of the King’s Daughters was held on Thursday evening at the home of the ’Misses Marjorie and Doris Keeler, with Mrs. Robert Wark and Miss Ervilh Brett, as the assist­ ant hostesses. After the devotional part of the meeting, Mrs. E. L. Olmstead, leader of the senior Circle, was called on to take charge of the admission service. The hymn for this service was well rendered by Mra H. A. Copeland. Twenty-six memberp were received into the Junior Circle. A constitution which had been drawn up by the ex, ecutive was road by Mias Anna' Dawnea. the secretary, and adopted. A discussion then followed, rela­ tive to the type of work to be un­ dertaken by the Circle, and commit­ tees were appointed; with Miss Mar­ ion Thomas as convenor of the knit­ ting committee and Miss Marjorie Nichol, convenor of the sewing com­mittee. The hostesses served delicious re- freshnamts. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mass Marion Thomas on May 25. HARRIETSV1LLE Mrs. Birchmore’s/ group of the Gladstone Baptist juadies Aid, held a successful Hard /Time social in the basement of the Church on Friday evening. A splendid programme of music, solos, duets and readings were presented. Baizes were givgn for t^ best Hard/Time ccslunie/’MrajJMrry Connor /a s given the prpH<Tor the best ladies costume, jarra Will Ewin was given the ppiaeior the men. Lunqh was at the close by the Jadies^rthe group. GMftffexcitement caused nt the home of J. Pilkington, on Thursday afternoon, when the oil lamp used for heating his chicken brooder, exploded and soon would have destroyed the building. But a passersby sew the smoke and gave the alarm. When the loss was estimated^ Mr. Pilkington found that he had lost about 160 month-old chickens,Mrs. W. W, Kerr and son Wilbert, attended the funeral of Col- J- H. Wilson, of London, well-known Vet­erinary officer who died In St. Jos­eph’s llosiptal, on Wednesday, of last week. The funeral was held from his residence, and was held in a Military form. The bearers were officers of the district with whom Cot Wilson was closely associated in life. Interment was made in Woodland Cemetery.Miss Doris Kerr of Belleville, epent a few days last week with her friend. Mrs. George Dodd and returned to London on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. C, E. Focey enter­ tained a few of 'their friends on Friday evening to si pragressive eu­chre, Mrs. Erie O'Neil winning high you may be going to Toronto soon! Why not enjoy the comforts of the KING EDWARD ? — comforts born of a thirty-year tradition found under no other hotel roof in Canada. The charm and convenience of this good old hostelry gives you—whether-fop business or pleasure —the best that hotel life can offer. . RATES THAT MEET THE TIMES —The choiceyj^ods in Toronto. J SI —Many of the chief events of the season * “staged" ^tbis hotel. —Fine barrooms with music by the original LuiglyRomuncHi’s Orchatra, with Luigi in person. ' ^^rhionablc., Central and Cha rniing-ahc best Toronto people go to the King E dwujyj awdfKc and dance. CHARGES FO R X tgt^O JAT IO N —Doable room an^ttajbjMHflffrlrom <4.00. Sin^t-xoom t th room, iES FOR MEALS P. KIRBY HUNT Manager ' — TnjKerrew iranu— Breakfast 50c; Luncheon 85c; table \Wf8te>l-5O; or in the Cafeteria at correspondingly lowered cost.Dancing in Oak Room nightly (except Sunday.) -—■3Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 4,1933 BIG IN SIZE BIG IN VALUE THE NEW FORD FOUR 112-Inch Wheelbase The Largest Low Price Car SEE IT TODAY Sidney Bagnall Awarded Y Vocal Scholarhip At • Stratford Musical Festival One of Ingersoll’s leading vocalists brought honor to himself and hia town at the Seven!h Annual Strat- iford Musical Festival, held in Strat­ ford last week. Mr. Bagnall took third prize in the Bass Solo Open Class Competition with a mark of 83, being only one point behind the sec­ ond prize winner and a few marks down on the winner of the class who nas awarded 90 marks. The test piece was: “Hear Me, Ye Winds and Wavse, ’’(Handel). Miss Doris Bag­ nall was his accompanist Mr. Bagnall has also "been awarded the Scholarship of Part 1 of the voc­ al class donated by Mr. H. W. Strud- ley. The scholarship has a value of $50.00 in tuition and was awarded to the competitor who, in the opinion of the Adjudicators shows the most pro­ mise of future success musically and who would most benefit by future study. It is pointed out in the Festi­ val Program that at is not necessary that a winner of a scholarship be a •prize winner, but such was the case with the local young man. Mr. Bag­ nall is a pupil of Joseph Banner, A.T. C. L. HYMENEAL McVittie & Shelton Limited Ingersoll Phone 134 Heaves, the ailment common in horses, is frequently caused by re­ peated gorging with food or water, or both. Dusty grain or hay also pre­ disposes to this trouble. Butter Wrapper* For Sale at The Tribune Dickson’s Swastika Club Elect Their Officers -The regular. monthly meeting of the Swastika Club of Dickson’s Cor­ ners, was held Oast Tuesday after­ noon, at the home of Misses Marion and Anne Reith, with a very good attendance. The president. Miss Anne Reith, presided. Following the open­ ing exercises, reports of the secretary and treasurer were given and routine business discussed. The main feature of the afternoon was the election of officers for the corning year which resulted as follows:— President—.Miss Edna Kerr. Vice-President — Mildred Arm­ strong. Secretary—Mrs. Gordon Oliver. Corresponding Secretary — Miss Audrey Riddell. Treasurer—Miss Nellie Sandick. Pianist—Miss Marion Reith. After the close of the meeting a social half hour was spent in games and lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Oliver, on Tuesday, May 23rd. < ' BIRTCH—WATSON A quiet wedding was solemnized on Friday evening, April 8th, at 8 o'clock, at the College Avenue church parsonage, Woodstock, when Rev. William Conw*Jr united in mar­ riage, Hilda Evelyn Wataon, young­ est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson, Charles street east, Inger­ soll, and Charles Birtch, son of Mr. end Mrs. J. Birtch, Woodstock. The bride looked lovely In a be­ coming ensemble of blue and gray, her dress being of blue flat cr^pe with smart collar effect, end grey caracul jacket, with hat, shoes, hose and gloves to match. Her flowers were pastel pink sweet peas and ferns. The ibridesmaid was <Mias Ellen Clark, Ingersoll, and she wore a blue gown with hat to match and carried sweet peas and ferns. The grooms­ man was Harry Watson, brother of the bride. After the brief reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mfrs. Birtch left amid a shower of confetti and good wishes on a wed­ ding trip tp Chatham and Detroit. They were pleasantly surprised by the presentation at this time, of a half-dozen stainless steel knives and, forks, handsomely boxed, from the St. James' choir, the members of which gathered at her home to ex­ tend best wishes to the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Birtch will reside on the groom’s farm near Woodstock. DORCHESTER GOING FORWARD with INGERSOLL and DISTRICT It will be to the interest of the public to get better acquainted with the advertiser* who are sponsoring this special drive to revive business and start things back again on the road to better times. PANSIES Give best results if planted early. We have a number of choice plants at.....SOe Per Dox. MIXED GLADIOLI Other plant* in . teaaon moderate ppeot JAMES RAXTE] Member D. A**ociation Flowers wiFed to -any part of the world. GREENHOUSES 'Thame* St. North. Phono 339 STORE151 Thamo* St. Phone 278X MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Today, the value of our dollar has increased over^^Tfew short years ago. But unfortunately, very few of" us have as many dollars to spend as we had then. However, prices ape bound to go higher before Jong and thoseAvho are wise will buy at present low price levels. On this page each week appear the advertisements of the most reputable business firms in Ingersoll and district and you can’t go wrong if you patronize them. “IN TUNE WITH THE TIMES” This Beautiful New Console Model ONLY $53 And Your A very enjoyable time was spent m the parlors of the United Church on Wednesday afternoon when the Women’s Association entertained at an April Shower Tea with Mra. J. W. Hunt’s group in charge. The room was cheery with spring flowers and prettily decorated parasols. The pleasing program for the afternoon consisted of violin solos by Mr. George Marr; readings, Mrs. Wood- end, selections by the ladies' quar­tette, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Connor, Mrs. George ad Mrs. Jelly, and vocal solo by Miss Nellie Pinnegar, with Miss Hattie Rath and Mrs. R. M. 0’Byrene os accompanists. During the supper, instrumental nujnberu were given by Miss Dorothy Hunt, Miss Ruth Rog­ers, Miss Ruth Hunt and Miss Eva Dundas. The members of the congregation of the United Church gathered in the church parlors on Friday evening for a farewell social evening to be spent with Mr. and Mra. Wtn. Armour and' family, who are leaving this week for Jheir new home at London. Rev. R. W. Craw acted as chairman dur­ing the program which consisted of an opening hymn and prayer, select­ ions by the harmonic band, consist- ting of Messrs. George Marr, Fred Hunt, ■ Kennuth Crockett, Eugene Williams and Gordon Hunt, with Mrs. J. A. Dundas accompanist; vocal solo by Miss Nellie Pinnegar; reading by Mrs. F. Neely and 'instrumental by Miss Evelyn Morris, Mr C. Sanborn. Mr. J. W Young and Mr. E. L. Abbott were each called to give short speech­es in which they all tpoke of the high esteem in which Mr. Armour and family were held in the conxmunity and of their splendid work in con­nection with the church and express­ed regrot at the loss of these valued members from their midst. As a re­ membrance they were presented with a chesterfield and end table. Mr. Armour in a few well chosen words replied thanking all for their gifts and good wishes. Mrs. A. Francis and children of Windsor, w/re ?tuestswith the form­er's sister, Airs. Whu Spring and Mr. Springi I \The W.| M. *S. entertained the Crumlin W,M. S. in thAchureh here on Wednesday afternoon.\ Miss Ka McCallum is spending a few days with friends in IngerBolL Mrs. Marj^Ward left last week for Flint, Mich.,here she was called to the ibedside oJ her daughter, Mrs, A. Tarop, who iA seriously ill. 1 Miss Helen White of London; spent the weekend a* her homo here. by e not rui treatment. Let us straighten thorn cold, in your ear on our Bear Alignment machine. SERVICE STATION THAMESFORD, ONTARIO Britith rien Repairs to all PHONE 449R INGERSOLL DUNCAN HOSSACK GARAGE mechanics. Do ur axles with heat BIGHAM’S DAIRY PRODUCTS CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM Properly Prjsteurized Milk and Cream. /Choice Creamery^. Butter. / Ice Cream amfCandies of Qu^hCy. Satisfaction ds^aiways assured if you Qsg^Bigham’s Quality ■Products. CASH Old Stove Convenient Terms If Desired; $5.00 Down, Balance in 18 Monthly/Payments. ’ Note the Many Features of This Lovely Gas Range —Ivory and Black Finish. . . —Roomy Cooking Top —Convenient Burner Light* in*................L ■ • • —Pull-out Broiler......... —Handy Utensil Drawer. . . -—Enameled Broiler and Drip Pana.... —Spacious Oven................... a mw gmyrange is an asset to the kitchen and to the cook. Hyis modern looking and Ite Aven insulation keeps the kitchen cool and comfor­table, All the heat is kept in the oven—and even the temperature there is kept constant by the oven heat control. You’ll get better results with a new pas range An oven heat regulator and oven insulation can be fur­nished if desired at a slightly higher priee. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE DomimonNahiralfiasCompany 10 Charles Street East Phone 191 Evenings, Phone 112C IN G E R S O L L B AK E RY DE LIGHT S Every day our ovens turn out ^pure wholesome bread and a complete line of delicious and tempting cakes, pies and a variety of other bakery delights. They are just like hoipeniadc and allare moderately pric need be without ther ZURBRIGG7 Store /Phone 41 Thames Streel: Electrical Appliances OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Deforest Crosley and Sparton Radios, General Electric and Westinghouse Refrigerators, Hot Point Stoves,General Electric and Locomo­tive Washing Machines, Gener­al Electric Vacuum Cleaners, Handsome Floor and Table I^mjW-'ERctrfcaTCc’rtracting, "Supplies and Fixtures. You Will Be Money Ahead By CHRISTIE'S ELECTRIC 148 Thami St. Phone 16 INGERSOLL Murray’s GROCERY The Store That Gives You ’S BAKERY that no table he 2O4A Ingersoll quality foods priced to meet present conditions. 'We guarantee the goods we handle to be the best obtainable any­ where at the price we offer them. PROMPT DELIVERY Corner Kins and Mil! Street* PHONE 365 Ingersoll Telephone Co H. L STEWART, Mgr. An Ingersoll institution serving its peopld every hour of the day or night. The value of the telephone is reco­ gnized-by everyone, yet the cost is/mly 5 cents a day. STOREY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanentsof-Dtstlnrtion Wave»^.-^f£95, 85.00, 57.50 ^qSert operators, modern equipment and genuine sup­plies combine to give you the most satisfactory results ob­tainable . . . MARCELLING FINGER WAVES BICHENER’S lane and familyof London, were J. Walked visited Stratford on Sun- Store Phono 274 Dairy Phone 32 Combination PERMANENTS Phone 434X Mr. and with relatives i day. -------------, ------ unday guests with.the former's patents, Mr. and Mrs. ROSE INGERSOLL WOOD products, all Go merit /inspected.the Ingersoll Ontario Phone 4S9Y. Tender and quali PERMANENT WAVES OF DISTINCTION assures you of absolute satisfaction. For Appointment - Phone • “The Value of Your/Telephone is J What You Make It.” £ Daivnel MilL —that K‘v«» you full butter. I rUrCSl lUIIK content—-Milk that is pasteurized Ari \ 1 0 / an<) ready to serve. WhyZf/ \\ \ 1 / not ^ave our driver make daily■ | • | / // deliveries to you from now on. ’ ' ADAMDALE DAIRY' 1 Pure Wholeaome Milk, CreamI And ButterK>n* Street Ea»t Phone 489 J. F. F U L T O N COKE Thos. McFarlane. A large number \of the fishermen enjoyed a pleasant Hay nt the pond on Monday when t^e first day-of trout fishing opened. . Form HL—Hazel Hfald, 81; Earle Sanborn, 78; Helen {Rickard, 71; Joan Morris, 66; Elloji Barons, 62; Mary Armour, 62; Jean Bowlby. 60; Edna Wallace, ‘59; Betty Harris, 67; Eva Dundas, 55; Jack Hunt, 54; Don­ ald Yoke, 51; Ray Rodenhurat, 51; Bruce Hunt, 45.Form II—Harold Boyes, 71; BetaCartledge, ,71; Jack Rogers, 66; Inas Knott, Peden, 62; Doris Mor­ris, 61; Doreen Fenton, 58; Josephine Calvert, 50.Form L—Pearl Marsh, 80; Mar­jorie Ovens 80, Marion O’NeiU 72, Thomas Sanborn 71, Ruth Rogers 67, Nelson Hutcheson 85, Ben Leslie 82, Jack Small 61, Ambrose Upfold 59, Harry Cosinan 59, Elizabeth Wal­lace 58, Rita Innis 55, Jack Crockett 51, Jean Sutherland 49. Dorothy Jervis 48, Clifford Broadhurst 34, Hugh Watson 27, John Gallagher 25. SERVICE STATION A Modern, Well Equipped Sta­ tion handUngimperial Products and rendering Courteous and Prompt Service Marvelube, M Try us for prices on RED INDIAN GAS and OIL RED INDIAN, SHELL and PRODUC TO RES IL BURNERS ARCHIE'S SERVCE STATION Na 19 Highway CEMENT, BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES, TILE, LUMBER, FLOUR, FEED, ROOFING 205 King Street We.t INGERSOLL Phone 218 A Harry । Payne FRESH SMOKED inabte. And in keeping with budgets . . . CANNED FOODS SO THAMES ST. N. B IL T M O R E C A /F E Tatty and Nutritious Meals atXll hours, served in ChepHuI Surroundings Mako >yp a party,--4 ->■< *iurc different Accommodations for Banquets and Dinners Special Dinner 11 A.M. To 2 P.M. 95 THAMES STREET Double 6" Oil Burner, for Cook Bath, Basin, Toilet,, with taps, t Nickle Plated, for............/ James N. Hend M Charlo St W. B . . . $37.00 installed and supplies, REAL ESTATE / CONFEDERATION LIFE ASSURANCE Bonds and Debentures CONVEYANCING^ Fire, Automobile, Accident INSURANCE W. L. Nagle PHONE 333 Farm Implements R. BARNETT Ma»«»y-Harri« Product* iw M*a«ey-Harri* Equipment 127 OXFORD ST. PHONE 373 INGERSOLL Staroiine Garage ONE STOP SERVICE by experienced roefietKs at a Garage wfK re yCu can deal with confident rand be assured of abso^S^ watrisfaetjon. Get our prices on valve grind­ing far month of May. Odell & Allen THAMES ST. PHONE 122 ^IRE—BATTERY—BRAKE - " and IGNITION SERVICE- Magnificent LINENS At Remarkably Low Prices A new shipment of linens more gorgeous than ever. Here are linens de luxe, art. worses of the needle from various i»arts of Europe. These magnificent linens must be seen to be appreciated. See window display and we cordially invite you to come in and inspect them. Beautiful linen Talble Cloths of filet lace and iBurano mo­ tifs, all hand done, 72 x 90 inches, for only $12.00 and $18-75 Think of others of more elaborate beauty, glorious in filet lace with 20 x 40 inch centre of appenzell embroidery, 72 x 90 inches and one doran napkins to match for. Beautiful Appenzell Banquet Set of the finest linen with rare hand embroidery and drawn work. Cloth 72 x 90 inches with one dozen napkins to mabch. Point Ago Lace, a linen thread hand made Italian lace set. Cloth 72 x 72 inches with one dozen napkins to match $46.00 CHOOSE FROM THESE WONDERFUL GIFT GROUPS Hand embroidered Guest Towels of oyster linen white or col­ors, appliqued and embroidered. Each......................................56c M.diera Napkin., in a Rood assorLmenl ol paturns. Ono half dozen........................................................4-.............................. 79c 24c.359.00 .369.00 CHEE ns 1 2 10 ■2 9 ' lb. Tin 18« 16-DZ. Jar .$45.00 25c WESTON’S ASSORTED BISCUITS B U T OUR VERY C YTM FINEST □V il EEAMEALED BACK BACON News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) rk and filet lace, 36 /a ‘///i ////// f r ///// I /i f /if AP PRODUCTS A milk of unsurpassed quality and a product destined become one of our most famous. Be sure to try this week. LIBBY’S Kra ut * 2 5 X u». 25* TWO OF ONTARIO'S FINEST DAIRY PRODUCTS Italian Embroidered Sets of ays linen. Cloth 36 x 36 in., with four napkins at $1.50 up to 1JL x 108 inch cloth with one dozen napkins at........ ..............................$27.50 inches at Bridge Sets in cu four napkins to ..$9.90 Oblongs and ranging in price Beautiful hand made antique fllet lace cloth, size 72 x 90 $2.95 pure linen 'thread Point Ago lace, ..........................75c to $12.00 each Luncheon Set, beautiful embroidery and cut work on oy­ster linen—set consists of runner, 12 place doiliee and 12 eer-viettes. Set The John W hite Co., Ltd, Woodstock, Ontario Dissatisfied with the returns which their nearby markets were returning them for their milk, descendants of the Scottish pioneers of East Nis- souri township in Oxford County, Ontario, decided to build a real co- ive cheese factory for them­ selves. This they did in the truest sense of the word, and the result is tire Homstoad Co-operative Oheeee factory, opened not long ago. It was built with ithe patrons own hands at a big saving and in splendid manner. A number of old old-fashioned 'bees” 'helped out the personal labor that was being carried on by the direct­ ors and others from among the pat­ rons. Tho factory has tire cellar curing system, and is modern in every way, and generous in its size. it will have an output of about 160 tons per season. Finish for the job at hand—easy Keeping floors and woodwork in prime condition is part of the economy of stretching a dollar farther. You ward off replacement when you coat lino­ leum or furniture with a Sherwin-WiUiamB Fast-Dri Finish. And here, at for all interior woodwork, floors, etc Paint Headquarters, (we have a Fasb*L)ri ] to apply—long wearing. / SHER-WILL-LAC FAST-DRI JEN AMEL A four-hour finish that brushes on easily. Splendid for bath­rooms.kitchens and incidental furniture. It dries hard and• glossy. M ' NE A tremendous increase in the ex­ port of farm products) to the United States was noted for the year ending Jan. 31st, 1933, as against the pre­ vious 12-month period, according to a recent statement by Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture. Citing some 'Canadian items which mounted In export trade, Colonel Kennedy referred to. canned fruits, tobacco leaf, honey, cheese, conden­ sed milk, and canned meats. In the last-named item, the increase was 2,443 per cent., there being 15,388 pounds exported in 1931, and 391,- 354 pounds in 1932. Tobacco leaf exportation grew from 6,839,000 pounds in 1931 to 13,969,000 in 1932; cheese (70 per cent Ontario,) from 804,780 hun­ dredweight to 833,638; canned fruits (80 per cent. Ontario), 5,412,000 pounds to 10,442,000 pounds; honey (80 per cent. Ontario), 1,864,000 pounds to 2,236,000; and condensed milk, 84,062 pounds to 171,000 , pounds. f SAVE THE COUPONSSOAP PEARL NAPTHA CASTLE OR DUCHESS BRAND FLOOR W AX RICH IN BUTTER FATCOCOA Our Own IONA BRAND OUR OWN ENCORE BRAND MAYONNAISE - - PORK S h o u ld ers Freah. Boneless with Dressing *“• 2 5 ' 2 5 ' 4 By the PieceA or Sliced -17' FANCY, MILK-FED Two cents increase a pound in the VEAL LEGS Shank HaU ib. 12c price of honey since last fall, and an improved market outlook has placed the honey industry in the best posi­ tion in which it has been for a num­ ber of years, according to Professor F. Eric Millen of the 0. Ax C. Honey has receved preference on the British market, and this com­ bined with other factors, has helped the export trade in light honey con­siderably. The Ontario Honey Export Expor­ tation announces it has shipped to date some 675,000 pounds of honey to Great Britain and the Continental market. The quantity is made up as follows: 450,000 pounds of white und golden honey; 20,000 pounds of light amber; 6,000 pounds of comb honey, and 200,000 pounds of buck­ wheat. Various processes have been ad­ opted to give honey in different forms to suit the markets. Prof. Mil­ len advocates selling as soon as pos­sible after extraction so that the best flavor may be preserved. RUMP FILLETS. FRESH SMOKED TIP TOP BRAND WEINERS - LB. ISc 2 Iba. 25s DELICIOUS, TENDER ROASTS OF A 4 P SELECTED BEEF Porterhouse Sirloin S^ROAST R lb. H e lb. ISc Fresh Sea Herring lb. 1O« NEW FLORIDA P otato es 4 lbs. 1 * CALIFORNIA NAVEL O ran ge s DOI. 2 5 ' OR VARNISH SHER-WILL-LAC FAST-DRI VARNISH STAIN The economic finish for wom-woodwork, furnitur and floors. It stains transparently and varnishe in one operation. A four-hour dryer. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS FAST-D Waterproof and long wearing ... for floors, linoleum, interior woodwork. Dries quickly to a hard, smooth surface. ROGERS ONE HOUR ENAMEL There are countless uses for this free-flowing, very quick-drying enamel. Eighteen superb shades give you endless colour arrangements. * 1 Screen Doors $2.25 and $3.50 All Sizes. Furniture Cream 12 ox. bottle 59c Dusting Mops 50c to $1.50 Hair Floor Brooms $1.00 and $1.25 Climax Paper Cleaner Per tin 15c Lawn Mowers /'Grass Shears Flower Border Pruning Snips Lawn Rakes Garden Trowels Spading Forks Grass Seed Plant Food Garden Seeds Rogers 1 hr. Enamel l^Zjlts. 50c, pts. 85c Family Paint Per qt. 90c Excello Paint Per qt. 75c Floor Enamel Brown or Grey Per quart 95c T. N. D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 “We do not need more cows in On­ tario—we need bettor cows,” declar­ ed George H. Barr, director, Dairy Brunch of the Department. "Without doubt,” he continued, "one of the greatest opportunities in the dairy industry to increase profits on a dairy farm is to increase the pro­ duction of the individual cow. "We have information which is re­liable that in some of our so-called dairy din trie t* or counties, th® pro­ duction of milk per cow for 6 months is less than 3,000 pounds, and less than 80 pounds erf butter fat. Estim­ ating the fat at 22 cents per pound, the revenue is $17.60. Just how can there be any profit in keeping such a cow? "In the same neighborhood there are herds which 6,000 pounds of milk and over 200 pounds of fat per cow for the same period- Live Poultry and Eggs Wanted HIGHEST MARKET PRICES ighta.Open Every/Day and Saturday p rn 35 Kini'6v-W. INGERSOLL Opposite Ingersoll Inn TELEPHONE 33 | B askets G roceries | V. NNot CoCnotnetsets t— —■ N Nooththinin^g toto PPuurrcchhaassee To adults residing In / Uila community vid tiny our store, we are draw coupon wbish will euUUs holders o< lucky coupons IMfaUf W tatty l**y GREAT A T L A N T IC & P A C IF IC ?OA| Fat at the rame price gives A revenue of $40.00 per cow. "In order to encourage an increase in the production of milk and fat on Ontario dairy farms the .different dairy associations in tho province have offered quite liberal prizes for the post two or throe years. "The Central Ontario Cheesemak­ ers’ Association have led the way in thia good work. In their 1932 com­ petition for the largest production of fat per acre among cheese factory patrons in Central Ontario they offer- ed $460 in cash, a silver shield and er special prizes. The winner of the sweepstakes -prize in 1931 was Mr. H, Arnold of Campbellford, with 37.94 pounds of fat per acre on a 65-acre farm. He was again the winner of the sweepstakes prize in <952 with 45.02 pounds of fat per acre, an increase of 7.08 pounds. Had we more patrons of this type there would be fess trouble paying taxea. "Just multiply that increase by 25,- 000 (the number of cheese factory patrons in Ontario) and then multi­ ply the result toy 20 cents per pound $35,400 extra money in the pocket* of the cheese factory patrons in 1932“ Hour Service EVELOPIN MERA INSPECTION R1NTING EXPERTS CLIFF. LOVE DRUGGIST Phone 72 ■a - I V W W P M HPage 6 stRvce-H-v the tried to repulse him, but he finally left Maitland has two separate apartments in the city, not just the one where the men have their stag parties. sab ia ChiUfo. Next thing the remembered was two year* later when she woke one morning to find herielf in *_ luxurious boute in California, with * wedding ring on her band, and a pieaunt roung man, addreuing her at Frith, telling her to be Careful after her fal! from her home of the day before. Her hutband wa> Neil Packard, rich fruit packer. Confuted and troubled. »he tried to find out more about herielf and from ietteo in her dealt found that »he had been a heartless. frivolous young woman and had become involved fa a retiou* affair with ■ CLINORL BARRY W Q Sixth Installment SYNOPSIS “You escaped a very serious injury, went on the visitor. “Have you had Dr. Ellison make a thorough examina­ tion?”“No, I haven't,” replied Joyce. Her welcoming smile faded out, and sitting down again, she puffed at her cigarette, waiting in defensive silence. If this was Laurine, deliver her from any more in-laws 1 ....."Well, I should certainly think he would have done it.... I do wish you would consult him. I feel certain he would think a thorough internal ex­amination the only safe thing to do Before the stranger reached her, she had time to see that he was a thin, unimpressive type with reddish face and tiny sandy mustache, neatly clipped. His features were small and his blue eyes twinkled. His plain gray business suit, which lacked all trace of style, was in need of pressing and his wide commonsense shoes were dusty and scratched.“Well, Frills, how's the beautiful bean feeling today.’ Golly, you women are lucky, the way you can get thrown around and not get hurt! Now a man. who has to use his head, would have been just ihe fellow to get a crack that would put him out of business completely.”Joyce smiled up at him easily. This man was not in love with her, she knew instinctively. He was friendly enough, but impersonal."Oh, is that so i" she retorted. “Well, the Lord must have thought women's brains more important than men's, if he protected them so much better.” “Ha! Well, I haven’t time for any arguments on the equality of the sexes now, just dropped in to see what you looked like so I can send Neil a wire that everything is O. K.”Of course! This was the doctor! “Well, I’m al! right," she replied, and then it occurred to her that she had better not be too well if she wished to stave off the hordes of friends who were trying to draw her back i^to their activities. "But it »hook me up and I’m going to cat out some of the jazz for this week anyhow. , . . You might tell people it's by your orders.” "Ha! You don't expect .anybody would believe that you were obeying any orders of mine, do you? When have you ever taken my advice, young lady?" He stared at her with such a sudden keen searching look in hi* blue eyes that Joyce blushed deeper than ever. "Advice comes natural to a doctor. Frills," he went on. "If you are going to take advice, I wish you’d take some I’ve given you long ago. Quit this ex­cessive smoking! Look at the way you fidget.”“But I haven’t smoked since day be­ fore yesterday," retorted Joyce tri­umphantly, "so it can’t be that” “It can t ? Whew! No wonder you're nervous! Don't you know you can't cut it out all at once? Not a girl with your highly strung nervous system, who’s been smoking at the terrific rate you have! Use a little commonsensc- Here, take this. If you want to cut out smok­ing, do it gradually.” He handed her a cigarette with a decisive gesture which made refusal impossible.Joyce took it, her hand shaking. But before »he had even raised it to her mouth, they were interrupted by the arrival of Roxie. "Dr. Ellison, the Gates Hospital wants to speak to you, »ir" The doctor jumped to his feet "Thanks, Roxie, just tel! them III be right there. Good-bye, Frills, I’ll drop in again later," and he was off without a backward glance.Joyce drew a breath of relief. “An­ other one killed off! That message was sheer luck. I couldn't light this cigar­ette with him looking on” she mur­ mured.She successfully lighted the cigarette and puffed at it daintily. After a few monients, however, her attention was suddenly distracted by the approach of a woman. In her renewed agitation, Joyce swallowed a mouthful of smoke, which to her surprise she found her­self expelling through her nostrils and mouth without any sensation of strange­ness. Automatically her breathing ap­ paratus was perfonn’n£ a familiar op­eration!Fortified to meet another visitor, she rose to her feet and smiled greeting at the newcomer. “Well, my dear Frills, what a for­tunate child you are I” Her caller, who seated herself with­out wailing for an invitation, was a woman al tout forty years old with a delicate skin still fine in texture. She had Large pale blue eyes, a straight little nose, and a thin-tipped rnouth whose corners-dropped with a petulant, com­plaining expression Her feet were shod in beautifully fitting white kid walking slipper*. From the top of her bead to her feet, Mrs. Paul Packard was immaculately well dressed and well groomed“If she affected Frills one-half as unpkarantly as she does me,” thought Joyce, "the wouldn’t be on speaking terras with me now, or else at least Frills would have put the fear of God into her." THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 4,1933 this business of beingJFrills Packard, that it makes me dizzy trying to fit them together. Whew, but Mrs. Paul Packard is a fearful and wonderful female! I'll bet all I have that she’s telling every one she knows about Ar­ thur Maitland's other apartment If it weren’t that it helped mt find out more about life here, I should Have been bored to death by Laurine...She picked up the letters again and re-rcad the ones from "Sophie" with a growing longing to see the baby. Fired by this feeling, she went into the house to hunt for Sophie's address. But there cracks off too soon to have any value ns a grafting compound; Paraffin Wax costa about 25c per pound or around $2.00 a gallon. It gives first- clan results in tako of scions and is entirely satisfactory as a grafting compound. It is more difficult to apply than ordinary liquid wax as a number of coats are required in ord­ er to give the necessary thickness to withstand the melting effects of sum­ mer sun. Thia material has not proved enough better than the stand­ ard wax to warrant its use in pre­ ference. Wound dressings will be discussed in a succeeding issue. After allowing for a dividend of five per cent., substantial deprecia­ tion on buildings and equipment, building fund reserve and paying all accounts, u surplus of over $5,000 was announced by General Manager G. E. O’Brien, and this he said, by an organization which was not try­ ing to create a surplus but simply to give growers the highest possible price for their wool. after such an accident as yours.... A stitch in time saves nine."Joyce wanted to add. "And an apple a day keeps the doctor away." but she kept quiet, wondering how much longer Laurine would stick to this particular subject.' Laurine changed the subject. “Del­phine sent her love to you and hopes you’re feeling quite recovered from the accident, and Pain said to tell you he'd probably run in sometime today. He’s having lunch ar the club with Otis Clark and a business friend from the city, and they’re going to play golf all afternoon, with Art Bcimain to make up a foursome.” It was nearly an hour later when Mrs. Paul Packard rose from the marble bench. She had touched on a multitude of subjects, ranging frem the newest cold cream and it* wonderful effects, to the details of the recent confinement of a Mrs, Wellman. - The effect of tliis call on Joyce was a wearily annoyed feeling that she had suffered more than the net results in the way of enlightening facts were worth. “By the way, Delphine told me that she saw Arthur Maitland one night having dinner at the Palace with what she called a ‘jazz baby' in a vermilion evening dress. And I heard from some­body else, though I won't repeat the name because if there's one thing I pride myself on, it’s not spreading scandal or gossip — but it’s a woman who spends a lot of her time in the city, and you know her almost as well as I do—that Maitland has two scp» arate apartments in the city, not just the one where the men have their stag parties. I think you ought to know those things because you're so careless about appearances and it’s a crying shame the way you run around wills a man like Arthur Maitland.” In the midst of the resentful fury that seized Joyce at the nerve of the woman for mixing into her private affairs she could not help feeling ad­miration for Laurine's courage. She had thought of Frills as a dynamic being who would not for a moment have tolerated the rebuke or advice of such a complacent upholder of middle-aged conventionalities. She herself was speechless, wholly unprepared, and no match for Laurine’s methods of attack. It occurred to her, however, that this information of the second apartment might be used later in her handling of Maitland, and she could not help being a little grateful to Laurine for fur­nishing her with-any weapon. Laurine, not waiting for the scarlet- faced Joyce to reply, went on calmly, "When you’re a little older, my dear, and have had as much experience as I have of the world, you’ll realize it’s foolish to put any trust in a man who is so lacking in principle that he can de­liberately compromise a married wo­man. Nine times out of ten, he won’t be faithful to her, and when she’s been made a fool of she'll find that she was only one of a number of other silly wo- mem Arthur Maitland is no different from the rest Well, I must run along now. And do come over soon, my dear. Paul and I are always glad to welcome you, and no matter what happens, you must feel you have a refuge in our simple home , . ."Joyce was left alone again, plunged Into anotlier whirl of emotions. Tm getting so many new things to think about, so many angles all at once to was no Sophie in the little pigskin book.She had wandered out onto the sunny sleeping porch- still pondering Laurine's conversation, when she heard the rattle of a machine which sounded like a Ford driving into the grounds. She ran downstairs, out across the terrace and around to the garage. Yes, there was Sam just getting down from the machine, and in his arms was a little black and white dog. "Here you are, Mrs. Packard, the Marches were glad to get a home for Dickie,” and he set the wriggling bunch down on the ground, and laughed as it strained at its leash. “Oh, thank you, Sam, he's a darl­ ing!” exclaimed Joyce, stooping to pat the chunky little square head. Dickie wriggled as Sam released him from the leash and responded amiably to her patting hut after a moment he looked about excitedly, dashing away from her a few feet and barking sharp­ly, then returning again. "What docs he want, do you suppose, Sam ?" asked Joyce, mystified by this behavior. _ "He’s looking for a stick," explained Sam, “That's what you want, isn't it, Dickie?” Sam picked up a smooth round piece of wood, showed it to Dickie who jumped frantically for it, and then threw it as far as he could. Dickie dashed after it tumultuously, Then he came romping back to Sam. who com­manded, "Go take it to Mrs. Packard, Dickie, that’s your lady now. Go on, give it to Mrs. Packard." Dickie, his wide pink-lipped mouth clamped tightly over his precious stick, rolled his expressive brown eyes up at Sam in a speculative sort of way. Then he turned and trotted over to Joyce. "There, that's enough stick for a while. You’re all out of breath. Come with me. darling, and get acquainted with your new home," said Joyce fi­nally, "thank you. Sam. I’m ever so grateful to you for getting me such a l>erfectly sweet dog as Dickie." . TJWC. was a puzzled surprise in Sam’s face as he answered, "Oli, that's al! right. I’m sure glad you like him, Mrs. Packard." When Joyce sat down in a comfort­able lounge chair on the terrace. Dickie came to her side and, resting his blunt chin with his queer, soft drooping lips on the edge of it, looked up at her pleadingly. She was delighted that he accepted her so promptly, and her spir­its rose when she thought of having his companionship. She felt less alone m an incredible world. With Dickie she need never pretend to be Frills Packard. When Roxie came to find her and announce that her luncheon was ready, Joyce was amused to see the distrust with which she eyed the sleeping Dick­ie. She did not look surprised, and Joyce knew she had probably, with Mams, been watching the game of stick out in the garden.Just as Joyce left the dining-room she heard the whir of a motor outside the door, and before she could decide whether to retreat through the kitchen or make a dash for the stairs, two young women entered the house -and greeted her loudly.“Hello, Frills, how are you?” “Say you don't look so bad 1” Continued Next Week Lime Subvention Policy Renewed According to recent announcement made by the Hon. Thos. L. Kennedy, the Dominion and Provincial Govern­ ments in co-operation with the lead­ ing Railway Companies have renewed an agreement whereby the railways will carry ground limestone for agri­ cultural purposes at a rate 25% be­ low the standard tariff and the Dom­ inion and Provincial Governments through a subvention policy will still further reduce the coat of transporta­ tion by paying 50% of the remaining freight up to a maximum subvention of $1.00 par ton. If the standard rail tariff is $1.00 per ton, the railway reduces the rate 20c per ton; the subvention policy pays 40c and the fanner pays the re­ maining 40c. Under the regulations the mini­ mum car is set at 30 tons. Limestone for agricultural purposes must be in a condition that 100% will pass through a 10 mesh sieve, 50% through a 40 mesh sieve and 30% through a 100 mesh sieve. Limestone must also contain a minimum of 80% calcium carbonate or its equivalent in magnesium carbonate. The maximum selling price is set at $3 per ton, F.O.B. shipping point. The purchaser may place his order with any Company in Canada but all limestone purchased under the sub­ vention policy is subject to sampling and analysis. Any farmer wishing to secure a car of limestone applies for a permit from the local Agricultural Repre­ sentative. The original copy of the permit accompanies the order and a copy is forwarded to ' Parliament Buildings, Toronto. The lime company on receipt of an order ships the car and prepays the freight and in turn forwards an account to Queen’s Park for the amount of freight payable under subvention and collects the remaining amount of freight .from the pur­ chaser. This policy Col. Kennedy stales will result in a large saving to far­ mers needing lime, will increase yields and improve the quality of farm products on sour soils and will make limestone available at a rea­ sonable price to all parts of Ontario. the high quality of have learned to DEPEND upon BUTTER SATISFACTION 4 / ar* fMMlnr *lon« a SAVING OF I mad* poaalbl* by loww ln(wll< This Week’s FEATURE Speci-M <rand Butter Price* Good Until Saturday Night, Mar 6th. “SPECIALS” On Sale Week of May 4 to 10. NUGGET Shoe Polith rm 12c ROBIN HOOD Rapid Porridge Oats 21c Lge- Pkg. A party of O. A. C- students have been guests of Thomas E. Wilson of the Wilson Packing Company of Chicago. These students are grad­ uates at London College Institutes and have received the Thos. E. Wil­ son Scholarship. Mr. Wilson for the past two years has offered these scholarships of $300 each to three graduates of London Collegiate In­ stitutes and to boys who are from the farm and still interested in Agricult­ ure. He is an old Ontario boy who still has a deep interest in the prov­ ince. Spring L*mb Offerings Under Market Standard Discussing the lamb situation,C. News and Information For The Busy Farmer Fall wheat and clovers have winter­ ed in good condition. This is the re­ port from the majority of represen­ tatives although some districts af- ford notable exceptions. A greatly stimulated interest in pruning and spraying ia observed among ctnshard- iat* throughout Ontario. It appears that cool moist weather such as wo have in spring is the most favourable for the develop me nt of oppie MORAL: Spray early, and keep spraying, Grafting Compoond* Further reeulta of Experiment* with grafting compounds at O. A. C. are given as follows: Creosote or tar roofing compounds—These have killed all the scions and atubs Where they were used; Tree Seal—This la much too expensive compared with home-made liquid wax and was a failure with the deft graft; Latex or Liquid Rubber—This leaves the finest appearing wood and the most heal- tby, dean callus of any material used, hut is expensive and would be dangerous to use for any grafting, purpose, because of the difficulty of seeing when a complete coverage of the cut surface* has been obtained; Paraffin Waxes—Ordinary paraffin wax becomes hard too quickly and C. Lyster, Federal Government Mar­ ket Representative, Union Stock Yards, said" “Lamb marketings made to catch the Easter trade were rather disappointing. Producers were either il!-adv|«cd, or not thoroughly ac­ quainted with market conditions. ’•Of shipments totalling some 500 head, more than 125 were returned to the farms os unsaleable, while half of the remainder were below market requirements for weight and finish. "In these times it is essential that quality be the first consideration if prices are to be sustained, or ad ran- The scrub bull campaign will be stock Imrovement AmocMtion of El- Kin County. At the^afinual moot­ ing in St Thomas it was decided to organize sub-committees in catch township to work personally among tho owners of scrub bulla in the hope SP EC IAL -A Real Baking Economy! Five Roses FLOUR x b- 7 4 c Dependable CHERRY n n ^ VALLEYM. Our Famou* HIGH o oPARK H .UOC SPECIAL — The “All Star” Soap L U X Toilet Soap Q C Cake 'Cube to a cup'OXO $2 8 ' Another Cake Favorite offered at a NEW LOW PRICE! LOBLAW’S R ich FRUIT & NUT CAKE Formerly 29 J j U d*llcl«tM c«k* br r*M<m <H It* A ,quality h«* b*tom* th/pep- £ FbJtt4& Pcrfaficdman- a hnataaa. Ua -.i ^eye Salmon Obtainable PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS PHYSICIANS Phone 329Q. AUCTIONEERS «Fy Pub- Buildina. ST. WILLIAM'SStrawberry JamUht 3\t S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER far the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.‘ Sales in Town or Country, BARRISTER, Solic/o lie. Office at Royal Ingersoll. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sale# in th* town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable C. A. OSBORli, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN amfSURGEONjJXww. es of Women And sunrwT# epec- ialty. Offiqfe, I IT^Doke Street, InKersoil, pCoaO" 45«. Beachville Tfa Hnw F**d Dri*4 i TODDY | 51c _ v_ F*xdrFU£ Tbaaea Street South INSURANCE Fire, Life, Place G / 8 Gillett’s ■ik i L Y E l °:l2 r ^2 3 c « SOVEREIGN B ra nd Fancy Red Sockeye S A L M O N IW CALEDONIA-Choice Pink Halves X n -lS c Tails X n -g ic Freth SPECIAL— 1 Glenwood SPECIAL — . Tarty LO BLAW GROCETERIAS Co., Limiu<i Red Pitted Cherries 2 21 Q U A K E R S 2 15 CLARK’S "B°E RAKNS8 2 ~ 11 SPECIAL—, of reducing the 357 animals at pres- i crowding. Once the hoppers are ent in use in Elgin. { put down they are not again removed Agriculture, according to the On­ tario Marketing Board, provides roughly one-half of Canada’s export trade, the most important items being grain and grain products, cheese, live stock, and live stock products, potatoes and apples. Fruit Shipment to Great Britain The Ontario Fruit Growers' Associ­ ation announce they shipped this year some 800 cars of apples, pears and plums to their European commercial representative. One hundred and thir­ ty-five cars of plums and peara were exported to Great Britain. This is the first attempt to ship abroad these fruits from Ontario. The business will be extended this year. Feeding Brooder Chicken* As soon as the chicks are removed from the incubator to the brooder they may be fed. After seeing to it, that the chicks are comfortable they should be given slightly 'warmed water to drink in the usual chick fountains. Chiqk-sizc grit should be placed before them in shallow pans, and hoppers of mash may then be put at their disposal. It is important that sufficient hopper and fountain space be provided so that all chicks may get as there ia no danger of overfeeding. Brooding feeds usually consist of the following essentials: chick scratch grain, mash, grit shell, charcoal and green feed. For grain a commerciai chkk size mixture may be purchased and at is not usually fed for a week or ten days. The mash ordinarily will contain sound grains; mineral feeds, such as bone meal; animal feeds, such as meat meal, fish meal, milk powder, etc., salt and cod liver oil. Unless the chicks have access to sunshine within the first week or ten days it will be 'wisdom to insist that Markets Branch, to state that not one variety ever introduced into the province by high pressure salesmen has ever been equal to the standard varieties already grown. Another matter to be kept in mind nt the seeding season is that quality counts, either iu home grown or pur­ chased seed. Experiments at the O. A. C., prove that large plump kernel yields 20 er cent, more than light or shrunken seed. These experiments also show than an additional outlay for plump seed will increase the yield from 10 to 15 bushels per acre, which at the present price of 40 per cents per bushel for feed oats means cod liver oil be a component of the a increase of from $4 to ?G per ttrraasshh iiff aa ccoommmmeerrcciiaall pprroodduucctt iiss ffeedd., sufficient food water without M ISS GR EEN ■ Milliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY. BEACH VILLE Au important point to be kept in mind when purchasing fertilizer is its condition or capability of uniform distribution. To- bring this about some manufacturers are putting out tbejr fertilizers iu fine granular fom, Within recent years the trend has been towards a higher concensratron of the plant food constituents. The higher the concentration of the fertil­ izer, the more Important it is that it should permit of an even distribu­ tion, In view of the practice of ap­ plying fertiliz’er by machine it is very desirable .that the condition of the fertilizer should be free flowing, i.e., its condition should be such that stoppage or clogging of the material in the drill is not likely to occur. SPRING HATS Styles on D isplay One of the best, services rendered by the expert mental farms fat the testing of varieties of grain to deter­ mine their suitability to particular areas. That this work has been ex­ tensive and satisfactory is indicated by the general adoption of varieties that were first distributed from the farms. Outstanding examples are Marquis and Garnet wheat in the West, and O. A. C. Ncn 44 and O. A. C. No. 72 oats in Ontario. In the face of all this, attempts are made at times to push the sale of seed from the United States of so-called new varieties at fancy prices on the claim that fabulous yields may be obtain­ ed. About a year ago a carload of on inferior sort was sold in central Ontario at $1.35 to $2 pisr bushel, even though it graded No. 3. This leads A. H. Martin, of the Crop and H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN amV Surgeon^^tWMUWB of women andArhildr^ja-tf specialty. Office above ( Bgak^of Commerce. PHONES-Honse 37B - Office 87 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 4,1933 >ur programme on the lawn for How FOLDEN’S CORNERS sure from th and a real good time was all. Win. half 1 On Thursday evejwflg, the young people again gathered for an even- ‘ ' re at the home of Mrs./Orth, where they gave a will you look on the holiday? CVERY MAN likes to look his best the 24th. / Will you? This year iri more inexpensive than ever to be smarZy dressed—not tn "cheap” cloches— guaranteed "Clothes of Quality^ hand Cut and tailored to your individual mea­ sure from ihi choicest of BririsV woollens. No matte: how little —it will paj new Spring < They’re the i Canada today. you to 'Clothes utmost i yotvhave to spend lout inspect these Quality” samples, tailoring value in Page 7 Clothe MOUNT ELGIN GEO. BA R TL ET T EXCLUSIVE AGENT, INGERSOLL Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Shuttleworth 1 of Mount Elgin, on the Tillsonburg visited relatives near Woodstock on and Ingersoll highway. Deceased whoTuesday afternoon of last week. The May meeting of the Mm and Ingersoll highway. Deceased who Elgin Branch of the Women's tutc will meet on Tuesday afte May 9 th, at the home oj/Mrs, bur Young. mt.Jfisti-' frnoon Foreythe, who delivered an impress­ive address. The familiar hymns, "Lead Kindly light", and "Rode of Ages", were sung, also & trio, “The City Foursquare," was sung by Miss Edith James, .Mrs. Fred Bedwell and Mr. Lyle Mansfield. The floral trib­utes were many and 'beautiful. The interment waa made in Mount El­gin Cemetery amp' the psJlbearera were Messrs. Berk1 Hartnett, Frank C. Phillips, Nebrfn Harris, A. E. Gil­bert, Will H-riDy and Neil Campbell.Mrs. Cohoe and daughter EdithBurgessville, visited Miss E.>r at the home of S. James, afternoon of last .week.Miss A. Tattersall UI 4i<£rsoll, epent Friday with Miss Stone/^xMessrs. Sindey Ashman and H. Oullwick are conducting evangelistic meetings in the C. 0. F. Hall, this week.MLss Maud Smith spent Sunday with friends in Ingersoll. The West Oxford Woman’s Insti­tute met on Wednesday, April 26th, at the home of Mr. end Mrs. EaH Merrill, with a very good attendance, considering the busy season.Jig". and son Bobby, of*SlE Elgin, were Thursday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster.Miss Grace Millard has taken a .position in Ingersoll.-number from here attended the shower'for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wiseman in the hall at Sweaburg, on .Wednesday evening. All report having a good time.On (Monday evening, April 24th, the young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wiseman and serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wiseman, who were recently mar­ried. After listening to the delight­ful music that was given on the lawn, all were invited Into the home WinU for theHousehold [^| BY BETTY WEBSTER HOUSEHOLD HINTS Out your worn table cloths in squares. Make small table covers and napkins. Hem or crochet edge. These will make excellent accessor­ ies 'for picnic 'baskets. it by Mr. /and Mira. Charles Lawler, who recently married. All report havin^Sh^ a good time.The LaSteg Aid of the United will meet on ThurettajA May 13th, in the afternoon, at the Mra. Ber­tram Somers. A good Mtendance is deaired.The farmers are very ibusy***with their seeding. "X,Will Rivera and Wray Taylor were* in Toronto,, on Wednesday, when they attended a sale of cattle and reports very good prices realized. Mns. Al. Phillips is spending a few days with friends near Hickson. Miss AI. Downing, spent the week­end at her home at Mt. Elgin. Miss E. Nancekivell spent the week­end with her parents, in Ingersoll. Housecleaning and gardening is the order of the day witht the ladies at present Turpentine ie a marvellous clean­ser. A few drops added to auds helps in cleaning and whitening clothes. A few drops in water with which one washes plants makes them espec­ ially green. A few drops in trunks, bags or closets will keep out the moths. A few drops in water used to wash beds or infested wood 'wdll rid place of any 'bed bugs or any other objec­ tions! vermin. COOKING HINTS Wonderful Charlotte Runs 1-2 envelope of gelatin. 1 *4 cups of milk. 2 eggs. Little salt. 2 tablespoons sugar. 1-4 cup cold water. 1-2 pint whipping cream (2 cups.) 3 tablespoons of powdered sugar. Vanilla. Lady Fingers. Method: Scald milk. Add gradually to yolks of eggs mixed with sugar SALFORD NEWS The Ford can^ffoach), belonging to Mr. Fred Green, which was stolen from in frfnt of the Mount Elgin Baptist Chtirqh on Easter Sunday' evening, was Touad-last Saturday night in the township oTNftsemT. To all outward, appearance it seemed little the worse but on examination the rear end parts seemed to be out of order. The car had been aban­doned and was restored to its right­ful owner on Tuesday of last week.Mrs. Sherk is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earl Brown. The regular meeting of the Young Peoples’ League of the United Church was held on Wedensday evening of last week with the president. Miss Helen Jolliffe in charge of the open­ ing exercises and Miss Madeline Smith presiding at ‘the piano. The topic was ably taken by Mrs. (Rev.) Strachan, her subject being "Japan', as was given by Miss Addison of Tor­ onto, on her arrival home from that country after a five months’ visit there. The singing of a hymn and the Mizpah benediction dosed an enjoy­able evening. The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church held their reg­ular monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. A. H. Downing and was well attended. The second vice-president, Mrs. Bert Hartnett, presided over the meeting and Mrs. John Dutton acted as pianist. ' As this was the Easter Thankoffering meeting the program was in keeing with Easter. The meet­ing closed with a hymn and prayer by Rev. C. C. Strachan.Mr. and (Mra. Edwards of Toronto, spent a few days last week with Sir. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett.Mr. and Mra. McCutcheon of Drumbo, spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s brother, Air. Elmer Fierheller. The Ladies Aid of the United Church, met on Wednesday after­noon of this week at the home of Mrs. Nelson Harris.Mr. and Mrs. WSlbur Young and daughter Doris, spent Sunday With relatives in Woodstock. After a cold and rainy week, the beautiful weather over the week-end was much appreciated. The pervices in the United Church on Sunday mor­ning were well attended. At the Sun­ day Schoo! at 11 o'clock, there was an attendance of one hundred and thirty-seven. The superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoaklev was in charge and Miss Eva Jollffe presided at the piano. At the “Go To Sunday School Sunday" and "Mother's Day,” on on May 14th, special services will be held both at the Sunday School held at 11 o’clock and the church service held at 10 o’clock. At the church ser­vice preceding the Sunday School ses­ sion, Rev. C. C. Strachan delivered a very helpful message • from II Kings. The choir under the direction of the pianist. Miss Edith James, with Mis Mildred Caverhill assisting, sang appropriate hymns and an an­ them, “I Love to tell the Story.” A duett, “The VaJlev of Peace," sung by Mr. and Mra. Orrie Harris nt the close of the sermon was much ap­preciated. 'The death occurred on Wednesday morning, April 26, at 3 o’clock, of Malcolm Morrison, at his home south was in his sixty-eighth year, had been a resident of Dereham Township practically all his life ad was well known and highly esteemed by a large cij*ile of friends. He had been in failing health for-. * number of years and two^weekEago was stricken ness. He is survived by five sisters, MKL Joseph Fletcher, the Misses Vio­let fary and Mrs. J. H. Hoover at home Irs, George Campbell of Ebenezer. __ phew, Mr, Doug­las Hoover, of Burg ille, also sur­vives. One brother, the hite J. A. Mor- rison, predeceased him about four years ago. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from his late resi­dence and was largely attended by sympathizing friends. The services were conducted at 2 p.m. by the pas­ tor of the Baptist Church, Rev. J, F. Air. and Mrs. Herbert Haycock of Burgessville, were guests of the for­mer’s brother, Mr. Delbert Haycock and Mrs. Haycock, on Sunday.Rev. J. F. and Mrs. Forsythe spent a couple of days last week, the guests of friends at New Dundee.Atiss Muriel Doan, was the guest of Mrs. Fred Wilson, on Sunday. The Young Peoples' ceague of the United Church were entertained by the League of Folden’s United Church, on Monday evening, when a large number enjoyed a very pleas­ ant evening together.Mr. John Tamblyn, of London, spent the week-end the' guest of Gerald Gill. Mr. and Airs. Clifford Hines of Ingersoll, were guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T, Dunham, on Sunday.yhe W. C. T. U. was entertained at the home of Aira. John Laarz for their regular meeting, on Thursday afternoon, which was well attended. Mrs. Walter Wilson, evangelistic sup­erintendent conducted the devotional period, which opened with a hymn and prayer by several members, and scripture lesson read by the leader. The president, Mra. J. €. Roberts, presided over tho meeting proper. Reports were given by1 the secretary, Mrs. J. Laarz and treasurer, Mrs. Orwell Warren, which were adopted. An interesting clip sheet programme on “Public Opinions.’’ was enjoyed. Plans were made for entertaining the Oxford County Convention which will be held at Salford, in June. This being the annual meeting, officers were elected for the ensuing year, in charge of Mrs. Walter Wilson, with the folio wan g results: president, Mrs. J. C. Roberts; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Albert Quinn; 2nd vice-presi­dent, Mrs. Frank McLees; recording secretary, Mra. John Laarz; corres­ponding secretary, Mrs. Joseph Dut- Warren, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs- William Winegard-- efier, of Nilestown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hayward, on Sunday. The Literary Society of the Unit­ed Church Sunday Schoo], met for their regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Airs. George Nagle, on Thursday evening. The president. Miss Muriel Doan, presided and after ,the ringing of a hymn, the president offered prayer. The minutes read by se:retary. Miss Laurel Nancekivell, were adopted. The program commit­tee was appointed as follows: Misses Ina Banbury and ElvaAjeford, Har­ old Haycock_aji*t-e«!nwrilson; Soc­ial Comipittee, Misses Zerefa Smith .and Oliye Rachar, Morton Wilson and Milfopfl NancekivelL The business period was followed by community singing with Miss Grace Barnett at the piano. A pleasing sketch, “Uncle Joe’s Will,” was presented by the following: Orval Nancckiveli, Ethel Wawen, Leonard Osborn, Alary Welt, Theadore Nancekivell, Roy Wilson, Gordbn Haycock, Cecil Wilson and Sam Wilson. A vocal solo cnotributed by Miks Grace Barnett was much en­joyed, Vtiss Clara Peck read The Journal) which was very interesting to all. T\e very pleasant evening con­ cluded with a social period and re- freshmen tk * Mr. and \Mrs. Clarence Scott of West OxforcL Mr. and Mra. Victor Mote of Aylmer, and Mr. and Mra. John Fishbaclriof Avon, were SunAay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mc­Beth, X Miss Myrtle Utemond of London, spent the week-en\ the gues t of Air. - and Mrs. Hugh Hughes. tist Church, the annual Spring Rally of Oxford B. Y. P. U. held in the .Baptist Church, Ingersoll, on Monday evening. Rev. Don Cameron of Ing- er^ll, was the special speaker and delivered an excellent address to the large number of young people pres­ent. The president, Mr. T. W, Mar­tyn of Woodstock, presided. Bur- gesavillc B. Y. P. U. were successful in carrying away the attendance banner and also the efficiency shield. This successful rally concluded with dainty refreshments served by the Ingersoll Union.Mr. and Mrs Ernest Scanlon and daughter Miss Fern of Eden, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Har­rison on Sunday. • Mr. and^^Mns-Jeaeph Groves re­turned to/their home inHttmiltea on Sunday alter spend ng several wedks with th«» letter’s brother, Mr. George Nutt and M?K ,Nutt We are sorry to report that &Mjre is no change for the better in the'Sandition of Mr. Nutt who has beenSeriously ill for some time, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips of Folden’s were recent guestsNjf Mra. Mina Atkinson. v.Miss Muriel Doan, teacher ofXhe senior room is having an earN morning class for the entrance pupilg in preparation *for the final examin- and salt.Cook until mixture thick- ens. Then add gelatin soaked in cold water. Strain and add whites of eggs beaten stiff. Set in pan of ice water. Stir occasionally until mixture thick­ ens. Then add cream beaten stiff and mixed with sugar and vanilla. Fre«h Strawberry Cream Warfi and pick berries. Mash slightly. Sweeten and let stand a few minutes. Whip cream stiff. Stir in sweetened strawberries. Blend well and put in ice box to chilL Serve in sherbet glasses. This good. dessert is most simple, but BAKING HINTS Extra Good Hot Water Sponge Cake ations. Back-To-Farm Movement The present increased employment of men on farms is a definite step toward minimizing the unemployment situation, declared Dr, Christie, pre­ sident of O.A.C., >in recent address. He referred to the fact that more boys and more men as farm manag­ ers on salaries had been placed on farms this spring than in any like period for the past ten years. "These ■boys and men are being welcomed back to the farms and they are look­ ing forward to a good home, healthy living, and a small but steady wage. More farmers are taking on help this year than usual. Throughout the rur­ al communities there is generally a feeling of faith, a feeling that things are going ahead." In his opinion, it is the rural people who are saving the situation today and it is the farm which is leadng the way in stabilizing conditions throughout the country. 4 tablespoons of sugar. 1 heaping cup of sugar. 1 cup of flour. 1-4 teaspoon cream tartar. Juice of 1-2 lemon. 1-2 teaspoon of vanilla. Method: Beat egg whites until stiff but not too dry. Boil sugar and water together until it threads. Pour very slowly into egg whites. Beat for 15 minutes. Add cream of tartar to flour which must be sifted 3 times. Then add beaten yolks and sifted flour. Add flavoring. Bake 45 min­ utes. Put in a hot oven for a few minutes only then turn down heat. Increase heat a little just at the end. This makes an excellent dessert when served with whipped cream. Fresh Strawberry Pie 2 boxes of strawberries,1 1-4 cups of sugar. 4 % tablespoons of flour. 2 beaten eggs. Method: Mix the strawberries with sugar and flour. Add beaten eggs. Place in uncooked pic shells and bake slowly dor one hour. It is well to put white muslin bond around crust to keep pie from run­ ning over. (Copyright, 1933) OF NEW Phone 56 29( May Sale ite and Go WALKER’S SUM M ER VOILES 25c, 39c, 49c, 59c and 65c yard 36/40 Inch Fine Printed Voiles, fancy and conven­ tional designs. In all the new summer shades, sure to see them. NEW LINEN SbipSG Blue, Green WALKER STORES LIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS Ingersoll Geo. Archer on Sunday, at Banner.Mra. Geo. Forbes aqd family visi­ted on Tuesday, with' Mrsxl Elmer Rath. /Airs. E. Fralick visited on Wednes­day, with Air. and Alys. Frank I inns, s Mr. Ronald Hutchison and f visited with Jffn and Mrs. Boyes, on Sunday. AI who is convalescing is time wittr her pa Geo. A./Boyes.Mr. and 5. Boxall of London, svent t k-end with friends here.Mra. Soden and daughter Flora, are spending a few weeks with the former’s brother, Mr. Geo. Langford, in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mra, W. 0. Fenton, at­tended the funeral of Mrs, Jacob Holmes, an North Oxford, on Friday. utcheson nding some , Air. and Mrs. UNABLE TO KNEEL Neuritis Hampered Her In writing of the pain and incon­venience she suffered from neuritis, this woman tells also how she rid her­self of it:— "I have been using Kruschen Salts for neuritis, and it certainly has the most wonderful effect. My knees were very painful, and/ it became almost impossible to kneel. As I do al! my own housework/you will ap­preciate what it means'to me. Two months ago I began Zsing Kruschen, and I certainly would not be without a bottle in the hojfse for anything. I consider Kruschen is worth its weight in 22-carat gold.”—GJkLarr^'Neuritis, Mke rhgpuwffsmT lum­ bago, and BcfalieofTs caused by de­posits of needle-pointed, flint-hard, uric acid crystals, which pierce the nerves and cause those stabbing pains. Kruschen breaks up these de­posits of torturing crystals and con­ verts them into a harmless solution, which is promptly removed through the natural channel—the kidneys. And because Kruschen keeps the in­side so regular—so free from fer­menting waste matter—no such body poisons as uric acid ever get the chance to accumulate again. ton:pianist. Aird. Irene Fettsti L. secretary, Mrs. Harley Iruce Dickout; Mr. James Ed Johnson of Beachvil at the home of Mr. a Collins. rds and Miss spent Sunday Mrs. Edward rood.The superintendents of departments will be appointed at the next meet­ing. Yearly report forms were distri­buted. Closed with the W. C. T. U. Benediction^ after which the hostess served dainti refreshments and a pleasant timAwas spent socially.Mr. and MRs, George Nagle and Mr. William Nakle, spent Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mra. Ira Fox, ofSpringford. \Rev. A. and Mra. Hodson, of Cor- biton were guests dsf Rev. G." I. and Mrs. Van Loon a eounlc of days last week. \ Mra. Roy Mitchell vistor with her mother, of Mount Elgin. a week-end rs. Warren PUTNAM Mr, and Mra. Charles uinn and daughter, Miss Alma, Mr. nd Mra. Albert Quinn and childrto, spent Sunday at the home of the former’sdaughter, Mrs. Fred Hooper Hooper of Wilton Grove. A large number from the co .tty attended the funeral of Mr. Joseph Webber held fro d Mr. un- late theFred S. Newman Funeral Home,I Ing­ersoll, on Wednesday afternoon! theservice being conducted by W.E. V. McMillen. The pall were Messrs. William Bowman/Wil­liam Chambers, Wesley Wilford, R.The Ladies Aid, oA Mount Elgin- W Green, Harry Goff and ' Noble Baptist Church, were entertained at jbe—Baptist parsonage for their reg­ular meeting, on Thuraqay after­ noon. There was a good attend­ance, and at the dose of \he meet­ing, afternoon tea was served. iMr. Frank Puckett daughter Miss Hattie, Mr. and Mrs. Albert jackett and children were visitors on Sun­day with the former’s daughtei. Mrs. George Routledge and Mr. J Rout­ledge, of Cultua. Theadore Nancekivel) was the guest of Edgar Gill on Sunday.Misses May and Minnetta Ham­mond and Mrs. Walter Davis and little daughter Wilma, of Miller’s। Corners, were guests of Airs. Orwell Baskett. Interment was made at Kinglake Cemetery. The late Mr. Webber who had resided in this com­munity for the past year, was well known and much respected. Sympa­thy is extended to the bereaved wda-tives.Morton Wilson,student atQueen's University, Kingston, is at tho home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Forsythe and Mr. Gordon Forsythe of Brantford, were guests at the home of thedr uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dun­ham on Sunday.A number attended from the Bap- Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take as Iris subject, “To Christian Imperi- tives,” on Sunday evening next, in the United Church here.The Mission Band will meet in the Sunday school rooms next Saturday afternoon, at 2.30.The Young People’s League will join with the Mossley Young Peo­ples League on Tuesday evening, May 9th. /The Clover Leaf Ch&s of the Sun­day school here, heM their anniver­sary on. Sunday evening, with a good attendance. The diss furnished the music assisted by / the male quar­tette, composed Zf the Sutherland Brothers of Banner and the Man- Brothers of DoJchestcr, w;hich was very much approbated. Rev. H. E / Livingstone wwJthe speaker. /Missionary Sunday was obeyed in the Sunday School on Sunday with Mr. Franik L. Atkina, givixg a Mis­ Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Herbert of Holmsville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath, on Wednesday.Mr. and Sirs. Edgar Jollice were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Verachoyle.Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Demaray of Dorchester, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bath and fam-> ily visited with M rs^i D. George on Sunday. jrMr. and Mi don, visited^ Meatherajr Friday/' iZHarry Walliyol Lh Mr. and Mrs/vand Mrs. K. 1 falter s, on eionery reading Mrs. Geo. Boxa'■nded the fun- oral of her sister, the late Mrs. Jacob Holmes, on Friday, who pass­ed away at the home of her niece, Mrs. S. J. McCreery, in North Ox­ford, on Wednesday. Interment was made in the Banner Cemetery.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fenton attend­ed the funeral of the former’s aunt, the Mrs. Jacob Holmes in North Oxford, on Friday. MyT and Mrs. Fred X Pratt of Byrfwnmllyf were rece/t visitors with ^r. John Dundass. jrMr. Joseph Couxn and Mr. Hany Couch of Ixmdoaf were recent visa- tors with Mr. and Mra. Fred Couch.Mr. and M^. H. Alatthews visited with Mt. Mrs. Gordon Beacham on Wedrr&day.Mrs. Dundass of Detroit is spend­ ing a few days visiting with Mr. John Dundaas.Miss Janet Hamilton was & re­cent visitor with her sister, Mrs. Har­old Clement, at Mossley.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rath and fam­ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham and family visited with Mr, and Mrs. entirely ets of until Get some them f free fro hurt y heart. 'A — .'Aspirin cannot do/not depress the they have been proven twice as effectivy 83 salicylates in relief of rheumatic pain at any tlagt. Don’t go through another season of suffering from rheumatism, or any neuritic piin. Don't suffer need­ lessly from neuralgia, neuritis, or other conditions wbieh Aspirin will relieve so surely and so swiftly. THE'FAMILY NEXT DOOR He Certainly's a Thoughtful Guy A S P IR IN ■■MPage 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 4,1933THAMESFORDVERSCHOYLE[OTHS C H I C A G O AND RETURN lilively kill* moth Lv. INGERSOLL 503Se, 65c Ar. CHICAGO May 12 pin* the Pott Office Drug Store DICKSON’S CORNERS BEACHVILLE S $GO’ Foilow/the Safe Way Cl >hdon, Ont. CRAMPTON SPECIAL SALE Horse dainty William Stone Sons MOSSLEY Mr. and Mra. W. W. Scott and Storage Protect rour valuable lew's Mr. and Mrs.Ward and fam- • I ■ tri king 557 DUNDAS.626 Guelph. Q No tn you ta those Let and (GST) 7.00 May 13 The Anglican Guild held a success­ ful euchre at the home of Mrs. El- A dainty lunch was then served the hostess. Children 5 years and under 12, half fare. ted in uni- with taps. C. G. 1. lunch. 15c, Moth Bai UR M EA T IS IENT INSPECTED Mother’s Pay Sunday be held May 14. WOODSTOCK'S & MANUFACTURING FURRIER* Tickets good in coaches only. No baggage chec garments /For a small frac­ tion of/their worth. Thursday. iInspector Mills spent M< the schools in conterencd Trustees on school mattara. 4154 — Telephone — 404 WE DELIVER At a special meeting of the rate­ payers of the Crampton school sect­ion, Mr. DARossiter was elected trus­ tee to fill titosjgcancy caused by the Schneider’* Crispy C nut Lur d . 2 Ik 25c 1 JeweTShortering, 2 lb*, for I9c Spea^Hikkfut Tei 29c lb. | lis on Fa-iday evening. A gooj time is reported. Moth Ball* and Flake I Fly-Vox, Flit, Blask-Hr WALTERS’ MEAT MARKET 111 Thames St., Ingersoll Quality aad Service And Meats You can Eat by...- . ...............*80n in Ingersoll on Friday. Ford Tudor 1925 $30.00 This car will takJ you there. r what precautioi , home is no place Ci ous furs. .preserve their/iteaut tect them i Tickets sold subject to gers meeting Immigration requirements of the United States <and before) entering untry.Redue rate* at leading H Tickets In forma tiIngersoll, Gnt. - CAN Butterick Pattern* NEW CURTAINS NOTE THE LOW PRICES Frilled Curtains, 26 x 45, White .......29c Pr. 2-l/6»„ Swiss C 32/34 x 2 Curtains, colored edges. Curtain cream ... Frilled Tailored Frilled and Plain32/34” x earn with Iso plain Cu rta i n AM a t erial B 11 New new patterns, yards at *1.50 to ..................... *3.95 new Shades, deep cream, and ecru. .59c to 79c We cut and match your Window Shades. . .69c up W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL SIMM ON S BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTREBSES Built For Sleep Furniture Exchanged 18-28 King St. E. In ger toilPHONE 85 Poultry I and Eggs Wanted Top marlcct price, paid every/Hay in the week 78 KinB SI. Phone Met. 1577 & 1578 ANN & CO. London, Ont. of GOODUSEDCARS Coupe 1927 75.00 . oadster 1927 $75.00 ■MX for • lot of driving. New Tires and New Battery, Willys Knight Coach $250.00 Yau (hauld ne thi< one— Buick Coach 1927 $175.00 Chrysler Sedan $225.00 Thin in * Fourdoor Sedan with low mileage. Ford Tudor 1929 $195.00 McYUTIE & SHELTON LIMITED FORD SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 Mise MacDougall of London, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Carromers.Mise Townsend, teacher at Court­ land, spent the wefik-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Townsend.Mr. Pincombe of the Royal Bank staff, who has been on a holiday has returned to the village.Mr. and Mrs. J. McKay motored to'Toronto to attend the funeral of their nephew, Mr. Roy Walker on Mr. Mark Bent who him been ill is improved. /Miss Margaret Weir entertained some twenty-five of tife young people of the village and /community at a hr© party on Friday evening last.Mr. Roden hurst/Sr., who had the misfortune to fall breaking some ribs, is improving. He/s at the home of his daughter, Mra. W. J. Golding.Mw Kathleen Crozier of Chicago, was a caller hi the village last week while on her/way to her home in Pick­ering, with some friends, for a short visit before returning again to Chi­cago.A Mission Circle Party is being held at th© home of Miss Margawtf- Weir, this Friday evejyug*-—Mr. <Gsg«te-*.FC&mond who has been in Florida on account of the ill­ness and death of his father, return­ed to the village last week. Mrs. W. E. Porteous was in London on Saturday. ....The Young People of the United Church, arc putting on their play, “Valley Farm,” at Banner on Thurs­ day evening.Mra. Kealey who has been so ser­iously ill, is improving.Miss Me William who has been with her nephew, Mr. James McDonald, during her sister’s illness, has return­ ed home.The n-aple syrup season has been somewhat short but considerable has been made in this vicinity.Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt of Detroit, and Mr. and Mra. Pyke of Toledo, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weber.Mr. and Mrs. Thore are monng into part of the house now occupied by Mr. Flannigan and family and owned by Mr. Ed. Mills.Rev. Mr. Bowen of London, preached in St John's Anglican Church on Sunday last and spoke on the Restoration Fund. The C. G. I. T. group held the last meeting of the season at the home of Mra. T. Crosby, Saturday afternoon, when they had as their guests the senior girls who assisted with the programme. The opening hymn was played by Helen Morris, the bible lesson was read iby Jean Furtney and was followed with pray­er by Bertha Newell. /The eecrerary, Marjorie Longfield read the minutes of the last meeting./The programme included a reading by Miss Edna Longfield, solo by Miss,Vivian Long- field, accompanied’ by Miss Iva Law, musical number/by Marjorie Howe. Miss Ethel Spjrnce presided. The meeting closed' with the singing of God Be Wit/ You, Till We Meet Again. iMrai Crosby assisted by the KILLMath Gaa (i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver were Sunday visitors at Kintore.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hinge were Sunday visHore at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Leslie Hadcock and Mr. Hadcock, near Zenda.Mrs, John Truefitt was a London visitor on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver, Mr. Nelson Oliver and Mrs. R, Elliott were Sunday visitors at Dunn’s Cor­ners.Mr. John.-Henderson and Mr. and Mrs.' Lawrence Skinner and family of Ksntore, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver. The last regular meeting of the Admiral McDougall Chapter, I. O. D. E.. was held at the home of Mra. William Hutchison, witkz a fcood at­ tendance. The reg^aft presided and opened the meeting^ with the usual devotional exer'ises, followed by reading of the minutes by the secre­tary antLHie treasurer's report, Both were adopted as read. The roll call was responded to by an oxchange of shruht plants, etc. The next roll call Mr. and Mi*. John Socrtt of Inger­ soll, were week-end guest© of Mr. and Mra. Norman Smith. Mra. Lauch. Hobson and twin daughters, Diana and Daphina, of Montreal, are the guests of Mra. Hob­son's taunt, Mra. H. H. Moulton and Mr. Moulton.Don’t forget the Home and School Club on Friday evening. Everyone coca! evening.Messrs. Herman Moulton, Roy Harris, Francis Moulton and Phillips spent Sunday at Paris. Mrs. Baker, Miss Helen. Ferguson and Mr. Victor Baker of Belmont, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Clayton Gates.Mr. Merlyn Boyse of London Norm­ al School, spent the week-end at his home here.Mra. Mary McEwen spent Sunday at Culloden, the guest of relatives there. y •Mr. and Mra. Joe Churchpaise of Ingersoll, visited alt the iaJtiSr’fi home here on Sunday.Mr. and MiWj^JShn Boyce and Miss Grace andzMr. and Mrs. Robt. Ireland of Tilhfonburg, spent Sunday at Nilestown andTJdtnRJW -—Mr. and Mra. Clayton Gates were vsiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gates of Port Burwell on Tuesday.The April meeting of the Ladies Aid was held in -the basement otf the church on the afternoon of Thuraday, April 27th, when two quilte were quilted. The president, Mr*. W3H Al­lison, had charge of the mectihg which began with the Lord's Prayer, repeated in unison. The president read th© 121rt Psalm. The ©cTotary’s and treasurer's reports were read ■and adopted. The secretary read a letter of thanks from a shut-in for Sowers. It was decided to do the ivn- ual church cleaning the second week in May if weather conditions are fav­orable and anyone that didn't come to help clean, pay 25c to help buy varnish, wax, etc. It was decided to have the home-cooking sale the 13th of May, if the C. G. I. T. girls could make arrangements for that date. The collection was taken and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Ben­ediction. A dainty lunch was served by Mra. 0. Dynes who was the hos­tess of the meeting. The C. G. I. T. meeting -was held at the bom© of Willa Bell on Satur­ day, April 29th. The meeting opened with the prayer from the Girls’ Own Book, followed by the flag salute- and pledge. Another prayer was read and a hymn was g followed by roll call iby a proverb. The see-8 report was read and adopted, business was conducted by the eveningA prayer was then eon and the meeting clo MAY 12 — COACH GOING (IEST) EXCURSION RETURNING Tickets good returning on all regular trains up to Mon., May 15. I rates from wn and Depot Ticket Agents IA N N ATIO NAL ,TJn meeting. A social time followed and tiie hostess served lunch.The Helping Hand Chib dance held in the town hall on Wednesday even­ ing was well patronized considering counter attractions and an ejoyable time was spent. Mr. Frank Harris and his orchestra, furnished a fine pro­gram of music. The United Church pulpit was imp­lied on Sunday by Rev. Plyley of Lynden, who gave two fine sermons. Miss Rose Downing of Toronto, is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. B. Downing. Miss Jessie Sutherland was the guest of her sister, Mra. Mark Simp- Early in spring is the beat time to transplant most kinds of trees and shrubs, evergreens included. Evergreens may be transplanted In summer but greater precautions must be taken to do it successfully. After some'dJweu«j<m it was decided to again hold the orattmicaL contest, sponsored by the chapter to senior pupils of the township i-urar^ schools and also to donate prizes to the pupil from the township schools obtaining the highest marks nt en­ trance examinations. Mra. E. Rogers was appointed delegate to represent the chapter at the Provincial annual meeting at Hamilton. At the conclus­ion of the business meeting, Mrs. Hutcheson treated the ladies to hot sugar which was enjoyed by all, and a hearty vole of appreciation was tendered Mra. Hutchison for her treat The meeting was then given over to Mrs. Golding, convener of the program committee, who sponsored an old time spelling match. The ladies divided into two lines. Miss Jean Sutherland, os teacher, gave the words from the public school speller. The contest caused much merriment and decision was a tie. A dainty tea was served by the hostess and her assistants. The next meeting is to be held on Tuesday week nt the home of Miss Mary Patterson. Group 4 will assist group 3 supplying programme. resignation ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Brady oF Springfield were visitors in the vil­lage Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Francis of Lon- , jkiD and Mr. and Mrs. George Fran­cis of Toronto, were guests on Sun­day of Mr. A. Francis. ,Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Boyes were London visitors Monday. o «^“' «OO°I The Baptist Home and Foreign Mission was held on Thursday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. Archibald, with a fair attendance. The presi­dent, Mrs. Finch, opened the meeting by singing a hymn apd prayer. The scripture was read alternately, Mrs. C. Downing took the devotional period and gave a vdry helpful talk on Causes and Effects, after which the minutes were read and business transacted followed by a season of prayer. The topic was taken by Mrs. McGillicuddy on Western Missions and a very interesting and helpful paper read. Board letter was rend by Mrs. McIntyre and the Watch Tower by Miss Green. A hymn and the ben­ediction by the president closed the Week End Specials swirryBRooxFiErD / No. I Creamery Ik RT Y T E B jtC C C IC W E Ffe lS T S Fur Miss H. Johnson and Mr. and A. J. Cornwall, spent Thursday afternoon in London.Mr. and Mrs. P. Spence and fam­ily spent Sunday the guests of Mra. Spence's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wilson, ut Lyona. “"*•The local young people were guests of the Crampton Society Thuraday evening of last week. Tne president, Mr. Burry Clement, of J^rampton Society opened the meet>f with de­votional exercises, then' introducing the president, of tho-Mossley Group, Wray Hutcheson,^The Scripture les­ son was read^by Irene Cornel, R©- citotions wore given by Thelma Bark- er and Bernice Sadler. The topic on Christum Stewardship, given by Mm. Allen/George. Duet by Belle Zavitz and uise Jackson, a number of eelectio the Melodious Musiciansconsisting o harp, Edwin George, cold star Louise Jackson, piano. Guitar se tions by Helen Smith, vocal duet by Audrey Smith and Gretta Jackson. Mr. Henry Ford was in charge <rf the contest and also extended the vote of thanks. The accompanist for the artiste was Agnes Williams. Re freshmenta were served at the close of the meeting. A few from here attended the dance at Lyon's hall, on Thursday evening, The Canadian Cowboys were the entertainers.Miss Clara Lane of Dorchester, spent the week-end, the guest of Mr. ily spent Saturday in Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning of guests of relatives in this vieinty.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Know lee and Walkerville, spent th* week-end, the family of London spent Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. John- Mr. and Mra. Fred Rodenhurst of Banner and Mra. Minnie Clendctming of l\rtnnm. spent Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mra. A. J. CornwallMr. George Jelly has returned home, after spending the past few emodelling and Repairing Now is the time to have your furs repaired so they will be ready for you next fall. Our prices arq lower now than dur­ ing our busy season. FUR JACQUETTES CAPES and NECKWEAR Of