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OCLnew_1933_04_27_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingeiaoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL 27,1933 ' ............. i. ..Yearly EUU. - - »1«; U. S. A., ,2.00.VOL. XLVIL—KO. CARPETBALL LEAGUE WINNERS PRESENTED WITH BIG EIGHT CUP Big Eght Trophy Won By Soni of England Team For Third Consec­ utive Year. The Carpet ball League members met in th? A. 0. F. lodge room on Friday night, for the purpose of pre­ senting the Big Eight Trophy to the winning team and for a social even­ ing with the mebers of the league. E. Wolstenholme, the president, occupied the chair and introduced the program. Instrumental numbers were provided throughout the even­ ing by Cecil Smith, George Law and Harry Sivyir. S. A. Gibson was called upon, to present the cup, emblematic of the championship for 1932-33. In making the presentation Mr. Gibson commen. ted upon the unique distinction that had come to the Sons of England team in winning the ctrp for the third consecutive time. Ho outlined the organization of ithe carpetball league by the Big Eight and was sure that the giving of the cup from year to year had brought about a better fra­ ternal spirit by means of this winter' sport He then presented the cup to E. Wolstenholme, the skip of the team. George P. Burns, on behalf of the Big Eight presented each member of the team with a handsome pair of cufflinks. This was in addition to the cup, and were donated by the Big Eight so that the individual members migh have a remembrance of their championships. Mr. Burns compli­ mented the team especially because of the fact that the same members had comprised the team for the three years and that on no occasion had they had to play a man short. Mr. Wolstenholme in accepting the cup, expressed pleasure that was his in the honor that had come to the Sons of England team. He gave much of the credit for thia accom­ plishment to the fact that the men had co-operated with him. He also Mentioned the fact that on no occas­ ion had he had to start the game a man short There had been many hard games to win, and some hard ones to lose during the three years he had skipped the team. In closing, Mr. Wolstenholme expressed the de- Btre to see the C. O. F. team get their name on the cup for next year. This team had played throughout the years of the carpetball league and had not been succoesful in winning the cup ns yet. The other members of the suc­ cessful team, Charles Guilford, Thomas Coombs, Alfred Fuller, and Richard Lose, each expressed their appreciation to the yig Eight for the presentation of the^c up and the cuff links. One of -the members expressed the desire that the S. O. E. would again win next year and that the Big Eight would offer shirts to match the cuff links, as the individual prize- Other skips of the League compli- North Oxford Boy Among Emmanuel College Graduates Among the graduates of Emman­uel College, Toronto, this year, is a North Oxford Township boy in the person of Charles W. Leslie, B.A., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie, Banner, A graduate of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute and th© Banner Public School, Mr Leslie has just completed a seven years' course in Arts and Theology in preparation for the ministry of the United Church of Canada and will be one of the young men to be ordained at the coming conference of the London Confer­ ence to be held in the city of Lon­ don in June. Mr. Leslie was a brilliant scholar and is another of the many that have brought credit to the Ingersoll CoL legiate Institute from where he ma­ triculated to enter Victoria College. Toronto, and upon the completion of his Arts course entered Emmanuel College as a student in Theology. While attending the Ingersoll Col­ legiate Mr. Leslie ranked high us an athlete always capturing many prizes at the annual Track and Field meet and in addition excelled in public speaking and debating. During his University course he has taken honours in each of his seven years and this year was suc­ cessful in winning the following prizes: Genera) Proficiency Scholar­ ship of the first class; The John Smith Memorial Scholarship in Sy­ stematic Theology; The Robertson- Morin prize of $100.0,0 in an essay competition open to the Theological Colleges of th© United Church of Canada in Eastern Canada. His many friends in Ingersoll and district will join with the Tri­ bune In extending to him their con­ gratulations and hearty wishes for a very successful future. Litte Girl Painfully Injured Patricia, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, was pain­ fully injured Tuesday morning, when she slid through the open floor boards of her father’s car while the engine was running. She straddled the ex­ haust pipe and her clothing was caught in the revolving drive shaft, pulling her down against the floor and frame of the car. She was pain­ fully injured about the bead, and one rib may be broken. mooted the Sons of England on their winning as follows: Walter Knox Y.P.S., Woodstock, Guests St Paul’s Y.P,S. The regular meeting of the Young People’s Society of St. Paul's Predby- fcrian Church, was held in Sunday School hall on Monday night with a large attendance of members and guests from Knox Church, Wood- stock. Miss Edith Ites, president of St. Paul's Society, occupied the chair for the opening exercises with Robert Paterson at the piano. Miss Marion Richardson assisted with the devo­ tional exercises. During the budnees period. Dr. H. H, Turner and Edith HOSSACK’S GARAGE OFFERS COMPETENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Duncan Hofsack, Thametford, Widely Known For Reliable Repair Work On AU Makes of Can. Only Gen­ uine Parts Used and Prices Ara Low. The garage and service station al Thames ford, on King’s Highway, No. 2, seven miles west of Ingersoll, and owned and operated by Duncan Hos- sack, is widely known as a reliable place to take a car or truck when needing H repaired or serviced. This modern service station han­ dies British American Gasoline and Motor Oils as well as the well known Penzoil Oil, and it is equipped to do expert repair and service work on all makes of cars. The latest addition to its equipment is a Bear wheel align­ ing, and from© straightening appar­ atus. There-are few such equipments in this part of the province and it is the only equipment that will do a complete wheel and chassis alignment job from start to finish without dis­ assembling the car. Motorists are warned not to ruin their bent axles with heat treatments when this machine will straighten bent and twisted axles, cold in the car. By having perfect alignment the shimmy of the wheels is prevented, which makes easy steering and pre- vente much wear and tear on tires. Mr. Hossack’s sons who have charge of the repair work are 'expert mechanics and they use only genuine parts. Their charges are very moder­ ate and they guarantee complete sat­ isfaction. Their service is complete and you are assured every courtesy when you take your cai^there. W. G. Raymond To Be Kiwanis Speaker The regular weekly meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Chrb, will be held on Friday of this week at the Inger­ soll Inn, at the usual time, twelve o’clock noon. The speaker for the day will be Mr. W. G. Raymond, Brantford, who will address the club on “The Quali­ ty of Humor.” Mr. Raymond is not a new comer, having addressed the club on several previous occasions, so that all know there is a treat in store for them. At this meeting, the members of the Shakespeare Club will be guests of Kiwanis. The meeting is in charge of the speakers' committee and Mr. C. H. Sumner will occupy the chair. Cline for the A O. F.,.whose team had won three times but not con- secutively; Frank Stacey of the Le­ gion, whoso team had won twice; Nick Henderson of the K. of C., and Robert Richardson of the C. 0. F. Following the speech making, friendly games of carpetbull were indulged in by ell Ites were chosen to represent St Paul’a Society at the illustrated Notice Permission has (been granted the Port Office by the Port Office De- part-merit that they can observe the usual Wed need ay half holidays from May to September, inclusive and will the patens be advised that the ) Ingersoll Poet Office will be closed on Wedneaday afternoon at 1 p.m. The mails will be received and des­ patched as usual- S. A. Gibson, Postmaster. High-grade, stylish date glosses, rinun Your choke in sbel gold-filled, with only $6-50. Invisib choice of fr*- $11.00. These ough examination our well known and intuit, Mr. Hughson,coming to Ingersoll.work to be obtained and nd mostor ri white or Extra Optica Offer Card j6f We wish neighbours barn was path? and for the. clAari lecture to be held in connection with the Bible Society in Trinity United Church, May Sth. Mention waa also made regarding the play “The Edu­ cation of Doris", to be put on by the Young People in the town hall. May 1st and 2nd. Miw Marion Sproat, president of Knox Young People’s Society, presid­ ed over a very interesting program in charge of Knox Church Society, which was as follows: Piano solo, Mra. Clarence Beret, playing her own composition®; vocal solo, Miss Cath­ erine Krautz, accompanied by Mr. C. H. Walker: readings. Mln Ruth Kent; vocal solos, Mrs. Biesr, aaeom- । panied by Mr. C. H. Walker; insbru- । mental, Miss Marion Todd; violin so­ lo, Mr. Jack Wilson, accompanied by Miss Doria Biddlecomb. Edith Ites led in a number of Delicious refreshments were served by the social committee, of Miss Esther Bowman. iss Sproat and Jack Wilson ex- twed the thanks of Knox Society, and Miss Ites and Mrs. H. H. Turner replied on behalf of St. Paul’s ciety. only thor- optical we advertise. Tuesday a n d ----— day. May 2, 3. Close Wednesday 12 noon. Come :carly. Thurtell's Drug Store, IngereoB.and family. thank an lb. tends and while our for the sym- since and also Saturday. Sam Spencer LAID TO REST MRS. F. L. WAGNER The funeral of the late Mra. Mar­ garet Wagner, widow of the late F. L. Wagner of Barrie, was held at'the home of her brother-in-law, Mr. W, H, Wagner of Crampton, where she had resided since the death of her husband, who predeceased her three yeans ago. Mrs. Wagner had been in failing health for over a year and had been confined to her bed for the part two months. The funeral was largely attended by friends and neighbors, and the flowers were very numerous and beautiful. The pallbearers were Har­old and Leslie Wagner, Kenneth Rath, Jack McKenzie, Kenneth Firby, Bnd Alex. Guthrie. The remains were laid to rest beside her husband in the family plot in the Aylmer Cemetery.— MISS FLORENCE S. McDONALD The funeral of Mies Florence S. McDonald, a member of one of Ing­ ersoll's pioneer families, whose death occurred on Tuesday, April 18th, was held from her late residence, 151A Thamea street, on Thursday afternoon. Deceased was,* daughter I of the late Mr. and Mra. John Mc­ Donald and was born in Ingersoll She was in her 89th year and had spent her entire I Ifo in this commun­ ity where she was very well known and highly esteemed. The funeral service was conducted at 2 o’clock by Rev. W. E. V. McMil­ len, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, and 'was largely attended. Floral tokens of respect and esteem were many in camber and very beau­ tiful, indicating the esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was mode in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. R, D. McDonald, Lon­ don; D. G. Cuthbertson, J. E. Gayfer. George Beck, Sr., W. H. Sutherland and P. L. Smith. OBITUARY MRS. JACOB HOLMES The death occurred in North Ox­ ford, on Wednesday, April 26th, of Leah Jane Hohnes, widow of the late Jacob Holmes, in her 85th year. The late Mm. Holmes was bora in Ade­ laide Township, Middlesex County, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William George. For more than fifty years she had resided in the Banner district, where she was held in the highest esteem and respect. Her hus­ band died about four years ago, and for some time past she had resided with her niece, Mrs. S. J. McCreery. She attended the Bnnner Untied Church and was an active member of the Ladies Aid Society of that church. Left to mourn her loss are three sisters and two bro there: Mrs. Geo. Boxall, Putnam; Mrs. G. A. Dundas, 'Long Beach, California; Mr. G. R. Edmunds, Petrolia; Albert George, Dorchester, and John George, Delisle, Sask. Th© funeral will take place from the residence of her niece, Mrs. Sam­ uel J. McCreery, Lot 9, Con. 2, North Oxford, on Friday afternoon, to the Banner Cemetery. Service at the house at 2.30 o’clock. JOSEPH WEBBER One of Oxford County’s most widely known residents, Joseph Web­ ber, passed away after an illness of about three weeks' duration on Mon­ day afternoon, April 24th. Deceased who was born near Vienna, Ontario, was in his 81st year and had been a resident of DereHam Township for over fifty years. He was known widely throughout the county in connection with his financial activities and followed the occupation of a ditching and wood­ cutting since a young lad. He was considered a financial genius as far as accumulating money was concerned and had come to be regarded as one of the richest men in the county. He held a great many farm mortgages and although be believed in catrying out financial transactions to the let­ ter of the law he was1 considered moot fair and strictly honest in all his dealings. He was a strong believer that everyone should pay his honest debts and it was in this manner that be did his business transactions. Since the death, of his brother George, he had lived alone, and a fire that destroyed one of his barns and a number of cattle and his beloved horse a few weeks ago seemed to play on him and his health had been failing since that time. He is usrvived by a brother, Tillman Webber, near Aylmer and one sister, Miss Artemisu Webber of Aylmer. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon from the Fred S. New­ man Funeral Home, where service was conducted at: 1.30 o’clock with interment in the King Lake Ceme­ tery, near Vienna. MICHAEL GRAYThe death of ^Michael H. Gray, one of Ingersoll’s oldest residents oc­curred on Friday, Rpril 21 rt. He was in hia 87th year and had been in im­ paired health for tome time. He waa a son of the late Rev. and Mrs. W il­ iam Gray and waa born in West Oxford Township,! in the vicinity of Folden’s Corners. For many years he had bee a resident of Ingeraoll and was responsible for building the business block in which he resided, at the time of his death. He had serv­ ed for a number of years as a mem­ ber of the Ingersoll police force and also had been employed at the Mor­ row and Borden Company plnnta. The death of his wife occurred in 1928. He was a member of Trinity United Church. He is survived by two grandchildren, Ada Lou and Will­ iam Gray Findley. He also leaves three sisters, Mrs, Sophronla Leach and Mrs. Catherine Norton of Jack- son, Michgan, and Mrs. Emily Brown of Leslie, Michigan and a number of nieces and nephews. For about four years he has been devotedly cared for by his sister, Mrs. Catherine Norton and her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Patterson. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the Fred W. Keeler funeral parlore with service at 2.30 o’clock conducted by Rev. Dr. Ji Geo. Miller, pastor of Trinity United chureh. During the service, which waa largely attended, a solo "Face to Face,” waa sung unaccompanied by Miss Margaret Thornton, The pall­ bearers were Measrs. J. H. For don, BeochviUe, Edward Pearson, Lake­ side, Edward Thornton, Wert Oxford, M. 7. Morrtaon, Thomas Warden and Fred E. Eaton, Ingersoll. Entomb­ment'waa made'in tin Ingersoll mausoleum. TBE BILTMORE CAFE IS A DELIGHTFUL / PLACE TO DINE Wholeaome end Tempting Meals and . Lnnehea Served In Cheerful Sur­ roundings. Courteou» Waiters Of­ fer Prompt Service. The Biltmore Cafe, at 95 Themes Street, is one of IngenwJl’B leading restaurants and enjoys the patronage of those who desire to dine amid, cheerful suitroundings. It enjoys the enviable reputation of serving pure, wholesome food prepared in a most sanitary kitchen by an experienced chef. Whether you desire a full course dinner or just a light lunch, you will be well advised to visit The Biltmore Cafe, and once you’ve eaten there you are sure to become one of its regular patrons. Courteous waiters offer youj prompt service and the prices are lower than ever before. The Cafe offers accom­ modation for banquets or private din­ ners and can take care of special parties on short notice. The proprietor is most anxious to serve you and we would suggest the next time you desire something dif­ ferent in the way of a tempting lunch or delicious dinner you visit the Biltmore Cafe. Read their advertisement each week appearing an the "Going For­ ward with Ingersoll and District,” section of! The Ingersoll Tribune and remember the Biltmore Cafe is locat­ ed at 95 Thames street. Rev. R. D. Mess, London, Explained Restoration Fund Rev. R. D. Mess of London, Rural Dean of East Middlesex, delivered an address in the parish hall of St James’ Anglican Church on Thurs­day evening, outlining "The Restor­ ation Fund,” and explaining its pur­ pose. The meeting was presided over by Fred S. Newman and a fine musi­ cal program was given in which Mrs. Wm. J. Tune and Mfts >Edith (Leigh contributed vocal numbers. The thanks of the gathering was voiced to the speaker by Fred H. Adams. LOCAL ITEMS J. Garfield Gibson and son Robert of Toronto, spent the week-end with relatives and friends in town. ' Mra. A. E. Dutton of Montreal, is the guest of her sister. Miss San­ dick. Lloyd Kfstle attended the dance given !by the Havergal School in the Royal York, Toronto, on Friday. Mr. and Mra, 0. J. Gill and child­ ren of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra John Shelton, Car­ roll street. Miss Mary StqphenBon has return­ ed to Woodslee after spending the week-end with her mother, Mra. Rob­ert Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. William W©bb, son George and daughter Doris of Tor­ onto, were visitors at the home of Miss Sandick, Canterbury street, Donald Turk, son of Mr, and Mra. Albert Turk,. Merritt street, had a narrow escape from drowning last week, when , the boat in which he was in on the waterworks pond, three miles west of Ingersoll, started to fill with water and sink. The lad was res­ cued by Ed. Lockey who is in charge of the waterworks pumping station. » Miss Eva Henderson, Cherry street, entertained on Thursday evening at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Hilda Watson, a bride- to-be. There were about 50 guests present and many handsome gifts were received. The evening was pleas­ antly spent in games, music, and soc­ ial intercourse, and dainty refresh­ ments served by the hostess. The gifts Were presented in a basket dec­ orated in pink and white. Fire Destroyed Spencer Barn and Livestock DEPUTY MINISTER OF PUBLIC WELFARE ADDRESSED KIWANIS M. A. Sortokil Outlined Problem* Facing Province that ore taking Carn of by Pnblie Welfare Depart­ment. The problems of boyhood and girl­ hood and the home were discussed in a most interesting maner by M A. SoraoleH of Toronto, Deputy Minis­ ter pf Public Welfare, who was the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club at the Ing- eraoll Inn on Friday. The luncheon chairman was Kiwanian Herbert Han­ dley who introduced the speaker to the gathering. The marriages of sub-normals was one qf the questions touched upon by the speaker who expressed strong objection to this class being permit­ ted to reproduce their kind which re­ sulted in most lamentable conditions and was a cause of a very rapid in­ crease in recent years in the number of inmates in the institutions for sub-normals throughout the province. While the speaker held that he had been one of those neeponritle in help, ing to draft the present school sy­ stem, he felt that some things of great importance had been ignored. It was his opinion that something should be done to provide for the teaching in our secondary schools, of heme-making, as this he believed Was. deserving of a great deal of attention for young people were being permit­ ted to go through the elementary and secondary schools, without being taught the many tasks required in real home making. The comparison of the present sy­ stem of industrial schools with those in operation a few years ago, was made and it was shown that the pres­ ent system was much more success­ ful. The thanks of the club . was ex- pi essed to Mr. Sorsoleil by Kiwanian Fred G. Rich. '< i .. ' . HYMENEAL SMITH—HENDERSONA quiet wedding was solemnized at 12 o'clock on Monday, April 24, at St. James’ Anglican Church, when Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, rector of the church, united in marriage, Ethel Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mra. F. G. Henderson, Ingersoll, and Harold Samuel Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, R. Smith, Newry, Ireland. The bride looked lovely in a gown of hyacinth blue crepe, with gray ac- cesaories, and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and maiden hair fern. She was attended by Mra. Jack Watson, who wore a gown of royal blue crepe, hat to match and corsage of roses. The bridegroom was attended by Jack Watson. Immediately following th© wedding dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Smith left by motor for Niagara Falls and other points east, and on their return will reside on Charles street, where the best wrihes of their many friends fol­ low them for a happily wedded life. Adult Bible Class Present Mrs. W. A. Elliott The Adult Bible Class of the Ing­ ersoll Baptist Chureh met in the church parkins on Tuesday afternoon, with an attendance of about sixty. Mrs. Harry Smart, the president, of th© class, occupied the chair during the afternoon. A sing song with Mrs. Leo Ranger at the piano, waa the opening nmnber of the program. Mis. E. Luno read a poem entitled "The Teacher's Diadem." Following this an address was read by Mrs. Harry Sivyer to Mra. W. A. Elliott, who has been teacher of the elans for the past three years and who is leav­ ing Ingersoll shortly to visit with her daughter in Denmark. The presenta­ tion of a lovely black leather club bag was then made on behalf of the class to Mre. Elliott. The recipient made a very gracious reply, thank­ ing the class members for their kind remembrance and the sincere.wishes that accompanied it A vocal duet by Mra. Walter Em­ erson and Mra. Levitt, "Till We Meet Again," was followed by all joining in singing "God be with.^sra till we meet again,” afterwhich Mra. Elliott closed the meeting with prayer. A so­ cial half hour was spent in which sewing was done for mtirion work in India and refreshments served. The modern barn of Samuel Spen­cer, just south of ’’ingeraoll, along with 48 head of ipuve-bred Holstein cattle, six horses, some 55 tons of hay and over 300 bushels of feed and seed grain was completely destroyed by fire about 11.30 o'clock, on Wed­ nesday night last. The loss, estimated at between $12,000 and $13,000, is only partially covered by insurance. The fire when discovered had made such headway that it was mpossible to save any of the livestock who per­ ished with the blazing structure which was one of the finest barns in this district. The cattle were all pure­ bred stock and the horses were of a fine type. W. C. T. U. Held Their Meeting at-Mrs. R. Winlaw’# The April meeting of the W. C. T, U., was held at the home of Mrs. R. Win)aw, Albert street. The devotion­ al period was taken by Adjt Greatrix and Captain Pomona The Captain commenced the meeting by singing, "Draw Me Nearer." Prayer by Mrs. Thos, Warden, was followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Adjt. Grea­ trix then gave the Bible reading from Gen. B, on life of . Joseph and his success by placing his life in God’s hands. The secretary’s and treasurer's reports were read and ad­ opted. This was followed by a few interesting remarks by Mra. Bowes, referring to donations which had been given to help in the education at a young girl at the collegiate, and work in general. The reading from the clip sheet on public opinion followed. Two nsw members were received. The meeting closed with singing “Blest be the tie that Binds," and prayer by Capt. Parsons. DICKSON’S CORNERS Master Billie and Douglas Elliott of Littlewood and Master Irvin Brawn of Banner, spent their holi­days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mre. William Hutchison. A««i>tanc» Fer Dairy BUIIM M I. Planned •The I Apartment will announce plans shortly whereby financial aid will be provided for the improvement of dairy henfe. The scheme is designed to assist every producer »f milk, provided he is willing to purchase a high grade bull of known pedigree. This. It la felt will help the dauyraan, and in­ crease the present low yield of dairy cows in Ontario. VERSCHOYLE The W. M. 8. met in the basement of the church on Thursday afternoon, which was spent in quilting. The meeting opened by singing hymn 261. The scripture lesson, was read by Mra. Reed, followed by the business. Prayer was then offered by the pre­ sident, Mrs. Bell. Study book was taken by Mra. Lorne McKibben. The meeting closed After which maple sy­rup and bread ' and butter waa en­joyed by alL The C. G. I. T. will have charge of a mother’s programme for the May meeting.} FOF^SALE FOR SALE—Soy* Beans, O-A.AJ111, 95 cents per'bus., (60 UiAL, bags free. Alsy "Goldgjr Sunshine” Sweet Cori/ 12 cep® per lb. F. S. Woodiiffe,/Blepifcim, Ont. FORS FOR SALEandArtificial or deliv itary, PareCash and by the piece.i^ or Season Contract. FOR SALE AT BARGAINResidence of late Mias Rumsey, north side Charite streetj.ofio few pieces valuable teolnut/ffaniture. Apply C. H. Footer. Iff8 Wonham street. FOR SALE / Government Approved Chicks, at at­tractive County** Chickt, giving won derful results; entrate, $2.45.Conway's Bou ford,’ therms": I ngersolh—<U*y(Nwouri. 17R-H Page 2 perial Tea Co., , Manager Treasurer—Mr.Cecil were V. G. Allan HYMENEAL Blake Haycock, Ted Stone, Horton. Assistant Smith. 15. 29,' 10, Galt; June 17, Brantford. July 1, a.m.—Ingersoll; July Galt; July 19, Ingersoll; July Brantford- The following committees also appointed: Membership Committee — day evening. Mr. B -THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933COMMUNITY L L J S I WELFARE is his in te re s t I The manager of the Imperial Bank of Canada Branch in/your com­munity is as interested as you are in the prosperous groWth of your community. Back of hia community building endeavours are the c--o--m-Lb,i_n _e dI -r-e--s-o-u--r-c-e--s- a-n□d exper, ience orf every B ranc».h -i.e Bank. IMPERIAL BANK OF HERD OFHCe INGERSOLL - - - - A- O- MUR WOODSTOCK - L. R. LLOCrampion (Tuesday and Friday) INTERMEDIATE INTER­ COUNTY GROUP OPENS HERE SATURDAY, MAY 6 July 22, Ingersoll; July 26, Stratford.Brantford—May 13, Ingersoll; May 27, Stratford; June 10, Inger­ soll; June 14, Galt; June 24, Strat­ ford.July 1, a-m.—Galt; July 8, Inger­ soll; July 22, Stratford; Aug. 5, Galt Stratford—May 13, Gali; May 20, Brant; June 3, Ingersoll; June ANNUAL MEETING OF INGERSOLL TENNIS CLUBnual meeting of the Inger- fennis Club was held on Wed- sday, April 18th, at the Ingersoll nn, and the following officers were elected: Honorary President—iMr. E. A. Wilson. —- President—Mr. F. N. Horton Vice-President—Mr. Geo. Bartlett. Secretary—Mr. IF. G. Rich. Treasurer—Mr. V. G. Shipton. Shipton, chairman; F. N. Horton, R. G. Start, H. Handley, Cecil Smith, Margaret Waterhouse, Margaret WaL lace. Grounds Committee—G. Bartlett, chairman; Allan Horton, Fred Shel­ don, Ted Stone. Games Committee — H. Handley, chairman; H. Gray, C. T. Allder, A card shower was tendered to Mra. Katherine Marsh of Gladstone, one ot the oldest residents of tne commun­ity, the occasion being her 81st birth­day. Mra Marah was bom on the sixth concession ol North Dorchester, a daughter of the late Dougald and Mary Brown. She has resided all her life in thia district and has taken a very active part in the community. She has been a member of the Glad­stone Baptist Church for over sixty years. Her husband, Elgin Marsh, died a few yearn ago. Mrs, Marsh has two sons, Byron on the homestead at Gladstone and Lewie of th© Im- (two daughters, Mrs. Thorne Jackson of Gladstone and Mra. W. A. Barons of Belmont, also sixteen grandchild­ren and seventeen great-grandchild- Ingersoll is grouped with Strat­ ford, Galt and Brantford in the eas­ tern section of the • Intercounty In­ termediate “A” League and will meet the Stratford Nationals their con­ querors last year, in the opening league game of the season to be | palyed here on Saturday afternoon, j May 6th, at Victoria Park. The schedule for the season as is­ sued by the League Secretary, S. S. Shantx of Kitchener, appears below. Mr. Shantz in announcing the sched­ ule, points out that requests from each team was given every consider­ ation when the dates were being arranged and in view of the fact certain concessions were made to the various clubs, there will be more games played in July than in the op­ ening month of May. 1933 SCHEDULE Eattern Group Intermediate A Series May 6—Stratford at Ingersoll; Brantford at Galt.May 13—Galt at Stratford; Ing­ ersoll at Brantford. May 20—Brantford nt Stratford; Ingersoll nt Galt, May 24, p.m.—Brantford at Ing­ ersoll Stratford at Galt. May 27—Stratford ut Brantford; Galt at Ingersoll. June 3—Brantford at Galt Inger- soil at Brantford. June 10—Ingersoll at Brantford; Galt at Stratford. June 14—Stratford at Ingersoll; Galt at Brantford. June 17—Ingersoll at Galt; Brant­ ford at Stratford. June 24.—Galt at Ingersoll; Strat­ ford at Brantford. July 1, a.m.—Ingersoll at Strat­ ford; Galt nt Brantford. July 1. p.m.—Brantford at Inger­ soll. July 8—Stratford at Galt; Inger­ soll at Brantford. July 15—Gait at Stratford; Brant­ ford at Ingersoll. July 19—Brantford at Galt; Ing­ ersoll at Stratford. July 22—Ingersoll at Galt; Strat­ ford at Brantford. July 26—Stratford at Galt. July 29—Galt at Ingersoll; Brant­ ford at Stratford. Aug. 5—Stratford at Ingersoll; Galt at Brantford. Playoffs to start on Civic Holiday, August 7. If deemed necessary, games of Aug. 5 may be played on Aug. 2. HOME GAMES Ingersoll—May 6, Stratford; May 24, Brantford; May 27, Galt; June 14, Stratford; June 24, Galt; July 1, p.m., Brantford; July 15. Brantfiord; July 29, Galt; Aug. 5, Stratford. Galt—May 6, Brantford; May 20, Ingersoll; May 24, Stratford; Jone 3. Brantford; June 17, Ingersoll; July 8, Stratford; July 19, Brantford; Miss Helen Bower Hostess To Learn-To-Do-Well Circle Miss Helen Bower, Albert street, was hostess last Wednesday evening, to the members of the Learn-To-Do- Well Mission Circle of Trinity United Church on the occasion of their regular meeting. There was a large attendance. The meeting opened with a hymn, prayer by Mildred Hunsberger and scripture lesson by Beulah Sandick. A splendid piano solo was given by Esther Green, and an interesting paper on Christian Stewardship by Helen Bower. The address of the evening, was "Women of India,” and given by Mrs. (Rev.) Harman Miller, who has spent considerable time in that land as a missionary. The president, Olive Stewart then xiook charge of the business, and 'plans were made for a crokinole party to be held on Thursday, May 4. Plans were also made for a tea to be held early in June. A vocal duet ‘by Mrs. Miller and Helen Hawkins, a hymn and the ben­ ediction closed the program, after I which the hosted served appetizing refreshments and a pleasant social time was enjoj^. Reception and Refreshment Com­ mittee—Miss Gladys Knights, chair­ man; Mrs. C. T. Allder. Mra. H. Han­ dley, Mrs. G. Bartlett, Mrs. F. G. Rich, Miss Margaret Wallace, Miss Margaret Waterhouse, Miss Shirley Stone, Miss Haze! Case, Miss Cather­ ine Hargan. In the matter of fees, it was de­ cided the fees for men be $5.00. For boys, (under twenty-one years of age), $3.00,'and they are given to understand that they are to make every effort to obtain a membership of a least fifteen. The fees for ladies and girls, will be $3.00, same as in the past. Visitors to pay 25c per day, or $1.50 for two weeks’ playing priv­ ileges for an occasional day. There was much discussion in the matter of the fees for boys, and the whole feeling was to encourage the younger ones, and it was made plain that although their fee has been re­ duced, they ore to have full playing privileges. It was also decided that the Inger­ soll Club would again enter the Wes­ tern Ontario Lawn Tennis Associa­ tion. The meeting was then adjourned. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young visit­ed with Mr. and Mra. Lome Shackle­ ton on Sunday.Rev. (Mr.) Nichola of McMaster University of Hamilton, conducted services in the Gladstone Baptist Church, Sunday morning ait 11 a-m., and 7.30 p.m. Mr. Nichols was en­tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor over the week­end.•Friends will be glad to know that Mra Sam Jackson is able to be re­moved from Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, after a very serious operation three weeks ago, to the home of her i daughter, Mra. Erle Eyans, of Brock- ley. It will be some time before she will be able to come to her own home.Mr. aqd Mra. Robert Secord enter­tained a few of their friends to three tables of progressive euchre on Fri- O'N«1 won the prizes for the high score.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rath of Crampton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Rath oh Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and family, also Mr. and Mra. W. C. Moore, all of Belmont, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd on Sun­day.Services were conducted in the Harrietsville United Church on Sun­day evening with Rey. (Mr.) Pen­ rose in the pulpit. Special sacramen­tal services were conducted before the regular hour of worship, in honor of Mrs. L. D. Boyer, who is critically ill at his home in HanSetsville.Mr. and Mrs. Ross ' Secord and Mrs. George Dodd visited in Dorches­ ter on Friday with Mr. hnd Mra. Lcw- Free Delivery 21c 23c 29c 25 c HARRIETSVILLE STOP London, and Phone 290 ■and Mrs, Erle 23c c and 39' a 10c 2 lbs.25c Clark’s PORK A BEANS a* Californian or d1 51 RS Australian Seadlm Bcnsdorp’* Fincn DUTCH COCOA *4-lb. tin 23c CARROLL'S TEAS Aylmer TOMATO JUICE No. I tin 5c CORN SYRUP5-lb. tin 34c Clsrk’i Cooked SPAGHETTI Lib. tin 10c Durham Brant) 'CORN STARCH _______ pkg. 9c Georgian Bay Deiictoua Red RASPBERRIES Acadia Bonclcn CODFISH 27c Eagk Brand New Quality BLUEBERRIES 2 V 19c Pure Lard For Breakfast FRY'S CO C O A T LOOK READStove Polish, Black Knight, 2 tins 19c Finest Canadian NEW CHEESE 1 5 / lb. Carroll’s Own Wrapped BR EAD-6/ You have tried the rest, now try the best. GOLD DUST SPECIAL 2 3 / Phone 290 of Har- 2 N ti o n . s 2 Royal Gty SUPER "6" PEAS t * 15c Aylmer Choice Quality BANTAM CORN 2 t s Aylmer Golden W AX BEANS 2 N,°,’ Green Valley Brand TO MATOE S ’V 4 Featuring FANCY, FRESH, SWEET C A L IF O RNIA N A VE L ORANGES 10c SPECIAL CEYLON lb. 29c CARROLL'S SPECIAL lb. 39c CARROLL’S OWN lb. 45c CARROLL’S GOLDEN TIP lb. 65c Investment Offerings We would be mail you on request Sgcurittea selling on/an vestment basis. 1 KIPPEN & CO. Members: Montreal Stock Exchange Montreal Curb Market Metcalf. 34B3, 3454, 3455 LONDON, ONT. Preventing Scarlet Fever By DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES During the Hast three years there were in round figures 350,000 cases of scarlet fever in the registration area of the United States. Inasmuch as the general mortality rate is 12 to 14 per cent, it may be assumed the disease killed nearly 50,000 chil­ dren during those years. Findings Look Promising Now however, there is apparent promise of the early conquest of scarlet fever, as a result of the find­ ings of Dick and Dick. According to their report, published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, they were able to produce scarlet fever experimentally hy inoculating volunteers with certain streptococci. Working along much the name lines pursued by the developers of diph- t he ria antitoxin, they next produced an antitoxin for scarlet fever from horses by repeatedly injecting the animal with the toxin of the Bcurlet fever streptococci. The anti-toxic serum BO obtained is then refined and concentrated to increase its potency and minimize the number and sever­ ity serum readtions. The developers of the scarlet fever aptitoxin claim that active immunity jras present within two weeks follow- ring the last doae of toxin. It is still too early to say how long thia im­ munity will persist, as the method has been employed less than two years. But persons immunized one and one- half years ago were still immune at this writing. Whether this immunity will be permanent, as in diphtheria, only time can telL New Method of Vaccination1 Reeendy Dr. Lanson of Minneap­ olis devised a method of vaccination against scarlet fever which la sup­ posed to be an improvement over oth. er methods. He grows a culture of the streptococcus of scarlet fever, obtains from it the toxin it gener­ ates. Thia he neutralizes with a wank solution of castor «1 soap in water, and injects the mixture. 'More time will be required to prove thp retd value of this method cd preventing scarlet fever.’ At pres­ ent it surely looks promising. Let. us hope its promisee will be fulfilled. (Copyright, 1933) WISEMAN—NICHOLS A quiet but pretty Wedding was solemnized at 12 o’clock on Wednes­ day, April 19th at the home of Mr. and Mra, J. U. Nichols, West Oxford, when their daughter, Margaret Louise, was united in marriage to Gordon H. Wiseman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wiseman, Sweaburg. The marriage was performed by Rev. F. C. Elliott, uncle of the bride, in the presence of immediate relatives. Fol­ lowing the wedding dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman left on a trip to Tor­ onto and on their return will reside in Sweaburg. Ont. Brands 42 Per Cent of Canada'* Graded Beef February sales of government graded beef amounted to more than 2,299,4)00 pounds, according to Dom­ inion Government figures. It is inter­ esting to note that of this total ap­ proximately forty-two per cent, was branded in this Province. is Cooper, former ietsville,Mr. Russell Ferguson spent a few days last week with Arthur Mit­chell of Lyons. ’Miss Audrey PressBurlington after spent vacation at her home __ yMiss Grace Boyce ft Verschoste, is spending a few weeks with friends friends in Harretsville.1 / returned to g her Easter It Float*—( GUEST IVORY 5coka«25c ForOciicatc IVORYH ^AKESpkg- 10c A y lm e r Soup C A h ll i c B k u en t 2 tins 15c Mr. and Mrs. John Oli don, visited on Saturday and Mra. Eric O’Neil. |The Ladies Aid will ine day, May 2nd; at the ho Elgin Robbins in ithe viU attendance is requested. Lon- i Mr. /n Tues- ! of Mrs.a good Mr. Sam Archer spent Sunday with his daughter, Mra. George Clifford and Mr. Cl fford of Avon.Mr. and Mra. Erle O’Neil, spent Sunday as guests of Mrs. Davis of Tillsonburg.Friends of the community wish to extend their sincere sympathy to’ Mr. L. D. Boyer and family during his serious illness. BEACHV1LLE KINTORE was tendered Mra. C. Downing her hospitality, by Bill Webb. sleep, it’s because on’l let you. Don’t counting sheep." Don't ur needed rest in reading, wo tablets of Aspirin, drink a Thia simple remedy is all that’s all you need to relieve a headache during the day—or to dispose of other pains. Gel these Aspirin tablets and you will gel immediate relief. Aspirin dissolves immediately— gets to work without delay. This de­ sirable speed is not dangerous; it •; sure vou get Aspirin tablets. A S P IR IN An Aid to Beauty CALAY SOAP 2 cakes 15c Staon STOVE POLISH btl. 15c CH IPSO , 1g. pkg. 21c OXYDOL Ig. pkg. 21c LYONS’ TEA ^•Ib. pk«. 24c ra Falls Brand Tomato ^.’11c H . P. Sauce btl 23c Drom edary Dates 2 pkj,.15c T o ile t Tissue8”-7™ 8 25c C A M S COFFEE Dalton’s French Drip !?■ 45c Mr. Herbert Dickie, M.P., for British Columbia and Mrs. Dickie, were recent week-end guests at the home of the former’s brother, Mr. R. Dickie.Messrs. Herb. Bremner, B.A., and Walter Bremner, and Miss J. Brem­ner of Toronto, spent their Easter va­cation at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Baugham and Miss Myrtle Baugham have returned : from spending the winter months in j Orlando, Florida. Miss M. Fish and Miss Bastedo spent the holidays at their respective homes in Otterville and Sweaburg.Misses Jean and Margarett Forden spent their vacation at their home . here. Misses E. and K. Downing of Lon­don spent the week end at their home here. The Pah of the Baptist Sunday School held their April meeting at the home of their teacher, Mrs. C. Dawning, with the president, Mr. Bill Moggach presiding. The meet­ ing opened with a hymn, after which the scripture lesaon was read altern­atively. The minutes were raid and adopted the saoretexy, Carman Lig 20 members responded to the 1 call: The folowing gave read-John Can fled, Murray Leon- , Tom Fairbanks. A abort address was then given by the pastor. Rev. J. McGillicuddy on '‘Faithfulnew,” who also elored this part of the meet­ing with prayer. Games were then en- and mauve sweet peas. Harvey Bar­ ons acted as groomsman. The bride/s mother was becoming in a gown of navy blue georgette, and the groom’s mother wore black georgette and each wore a corsage of mauve and pink sweet peas. During the signing of the register. Miss Ruth Thompson sang, “Until.” The groom’s gift to the bridesmaid was a mesh, evening puree and to the ipianist and soloist, com­pacts. After the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served to about twenty- five guests. The happy couple left by motor for Rochester, N. Y., Virginia, Weekly Crop Report Dufferin County potato growers are much interested in the treating of seed potatoes and spraying to prevent blight, since the ravages of late blight in fields not well cared for and the fairly remunerative price of 50c pear bag for commercial po­ tatoes have impressed them with the the value of these treatments.In very brown. A good demand is noted in Frontenac for small pigs, which are selling from $5.00 to $6.00 per pair. It is doubtful if there will be enough seed available to meet the demand in Renfrew, as some variet­ ies have already been cleaned up. Most of the seed-cleaning plants there are operating to capacity with some running nights. A very pretty weddii emnixed at th David Thom at high noo when thafir Doris, was unitedHarvey C.Ont, Rev. A, officiating.Bridal Charus cd by Miss E entered the d of her father, beneath an arch Easter UHM The bride looked ng room on the arm took her place nked with ferns, orange blosoma. of pale green lace, isman roses and gift a diamond Peel County the representative has placed over 100 farm hands with farmera this year already, wages run­ ning from $ 5 to $10 per month until seeding, then $15 to $20 for the sum­ mer months for single, experienced farm hands. Improved hog prices are encouraging to farmers in West­ ern Ontario and elsewhere in the province. There is a tendency now for farmers to hold their hogs until well finished as the extra dollar or so per heed which has come as a result of the price Increase is a great en­ couragement to the livestock man. Seed oats are being bought in Mid­ dlesex County at from 40c to 60c per bushel, depending on quality. Apple growers there are showing more than ordinary interest in preparations for spraying, with special attention to control of the apple maggot Haldi- mand reports that the loss of fall wheat will be heavy in that district, that county also has a marked short­ age of seed oats and seed barley. Prince Edward County reports a large shipment of hogs at $5.00 per cwt York County farmers are optim- and LEGAL CARDS the PHYSICIANS Wty/ Oj Phono 45«. Beach villa A vote of thanksfor idered select-AUCTIONEERS spite the fact that most fields show © Counties of Oxford and MickDaaaK.Calomel Misaos Ruth and Evelyn Thomp- rse of London, spent ith her parents, Mr. will Dennison. Mrs. Haldenby gave an address and Mrs. Gordon Hogg a talk Thursday af of the Kintore M. S., entertai the Thamasford Ing. Jeanthe wcek-ehd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WAI Borland. Fursc. on the members aimer's Church W, the members of W. M. S., in the Rev.\Organ of New Brunswick, had charge of the services at Chal- mer’s Uhited Church, Sunday inorn- Audrey the week-end and Mrs. Geo H. G. FURDONG, MJK. C.M. PHYSICIAN and Sufgeon, disease* of women and chfldrea a specialty. Office abov«,Bank of Commerce. PHONES—House 37B - Office 31 PhotK'329Q. gion in the Horne.” Misses Gee. and Alice Brownlee, pleasing piano duet' Re-ita were served -by the aouth- up and a irusial hour, spent e. A OSBORN, PHYSICIAN and Ses of Women_Xnc PROFESSIONAL CARDS rbames Street South pedum, the bride wearing e ensemble^with blue aecessor- mateh. On -their return they side near St Marys. i McNally of London, spent K?k-end at her home hei^e. and of Ingruwill, spent basement of the chill'd:. Mrs, Harvey Irvine gave an address of welcome to the visiting ladle:* and then the Thamesford ladies, took charge of the meeting. The Scripture lepton was read by Mra. W.1J. MacKay, A *>f Misses Jean F. Day oALondon, Mr. and Mra. Gor­don Oliver of Dickson’s Corners and Messrs. Riddell and Lawson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Lawrence Skinner and John Henderson. Mira Dorothy Henderson and Mr. Grenville Vaughan of St. Thomas, spent Sunday with the former’* parents, Mr. ad Mra. Dave Render- OFF COLOUR? HOW is YOUR LIVER? Wake up your River Bile / Thompson, sister >f the bride, as „„ ------------- —_ ______._____1------,J ------ of deep I with their parents, Mr. and Mra.and carried a rosea D*ve Thompson. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub- K X * Royal Bank Building, ^URGEON, Disea*- id surgery a spec- 117 Duke Street, ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for Ute Gounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasouable S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER far theCounties of Oxford and MM ] Sales in Town or Country. mobfio,- Accident rindstorm, and MOON Thom $6-50 $1 0°“ July 15—C. N. R.v». Ingersoll; the Leader qives/you DEREHAM COUNCIL SCHOOL REPORT MOUNT ELGIN PUBLIC SCHOOL TWO PRKTRAHGES T\JOW , there are two Chevrolet Sixes to ypiate glass in the windshield and window choose from — the famous Mastery ventilators. Think of the comfort and relaxation of riding in a restful Fisher (IV.) Lass" Mine”, W it” Miss Amy Sumner “It 'Was a Lover and His , (Morky), from “As You Harold Groves, Gordon Stoakley. A Class—Jim Tong. Jas D. Flanders, Clerk. Six, leading ail other cars in sales, andXt new companion car, the Standard &x Miss Marguerite Dickie (V) The Clown Song, “0 Mistress Like It.” Mrs. Yule and (Hull) from “Twelfth 10 a. nt. Norman Langrell, Reeve. Page 3 "SPECIAL Handl or Star, Coad Quality, Five String "SP1CIAL” It Cham and Stotun SPECIAL"W A X For a Real Potiih c For Your Skin - j; tin pkg. targe pkg. 224 5 bars 234 P. KIRBY HUNT MASTER SIX Big 5Cleanter Silver GlossStarch For All Laundry Full Strength GILLETTS LYE A Pure Hard SoapSURPRISE SOAP P erfection LUX TOILETSOAP Cako ft Ammonia Powder NAVY TOILET TISSUE Roll y A Little Goes a Long Way OXYDOL large pkg. 224 ShimfrsJELLY POWDERS -Pkg 5 4 SPECIAL 21 SPECIAL" Soaps, Cleansers, Powders, Polishes—we’ve everything you need and, of course, you’ll economical prices. A fFMenou, Nonruhtng Food Cheese SPECIAL MRS. BONESTEEL HOSTESS TO MUSIC CLUB THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 27,1933 Taits Fa moas Standard Price Glasses Satisfaction Guaranteed Including : Our scientific exam­ination, Our Highest Quality Lenses and your choice of any of Our Highest QualityVWhite or Pink Gold-Filled Frames and Mountings. Occulisp Pre­scriptions filled at th); same prices. TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, O N T^ :alfe 2722 The Campbell Soup Company, New Toronto, is contracting for sup­ plies of tomatoes for canning pur­ poses at the rate of 50c per bushel for No. 1 grade and 35c per bushel for ungraded. This company with the assistance of the Dominion Fruit Branch, Ot­ tawa, experimented last year in buy­ ing canning crop supplies by grade. So successful was the project that this company has decided to make the plan part of their permanent policy in purchasing farm cropa-for canning purposes. . Mrs. Bonesteel entertained the Women’s Music Chib on Wednesday afternoon at her home on Wonham street. The president, Mrs. Veale, presided over a particularly interest­ ing program which centered chiefly around Shakespearean music in its original sixteenth century setting. The speaker, Mra. MaeBain, charmed her audience with her wealth of Shakespearean lore and-their interest was enhanced by illustrations of the different phases of Shakespearean lore 'both vocal and instrumental, giv­ en by various members of the club. This programme consisted of the fol­ lowing numbers: Piano Duets—“First Movement From Beethoven's Eighth Symphony.” “Second Movement from Beethov- igh/h Symphony.” srBeck and Mra. Law —‘‘Aux Italians” —(Lord Bulderlytton) >bell assisted by Mrs. Beck iano, and Mrs. Tune singing -pts from “II Trovatore” “Mrs. McDuffy on Basciball” Mrs. Gobell Vocal Solo—“Hark! Hark! the Lark" — (Morley) Mrs, Yule Address—“Shakespeare and Music" Mrs. MaeBain During this address the following Illustrations of Shakespearean music were rendered): (1) “Ophelia’s ‘Mad’ Song from “Hamlet" Mrs. Tune (II) “Heart’s Ease” (piano) Mrs. Beck (III) The Catch “Thou Knave" from “Twelfth Night.” Mrs. Seldon, Mrs. Chisholm and Mrs. Tune(VI.) Desdemona's “Willow Song”, (Hull), from “Othello”. Mrs. Tune (VH.) “Green sleeves”, (piano). (Mrs. Book (VIH.)—“The ShepherdV Dance”, ^German), (piano.) “The Morris Dance” —(German) Miss Helen Wilson Vocal Solo—“Who is Sylvia?” Mias Amy Sumner The accompanists -were: Mrs. Bonesteel, Mrs. Beck Miss Bremner, Miss Watson At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served by the hos­ tess, assisted by Mra Vcale and Mnt Staples. 43 The next meeting will .he held on May 3rd at the' home of Mrs. Chis­holm, INGERSOLL FOOTBALLERS ENTERED IN LONDON DISTRICT LEAGUEWill Compete In Junior Football Ingersoll sport fans extra number on their will have an program thia YMH f^COMDr Mrs. Fulton Hostess To Missionary Auxiliary The regular monthly meeting of the Missionary Auxiliary of Trinity United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Fulton, Oxford street. This was the Easter Thankoffering meet­ ing and largely attended. The pre­ sident, Miss Edna Dunn, was in the chair and the Easter service was fol­ lowed for the devotional part of the meeting, the prayer being given by Mrs. Brogden. A solo by Mrs. Misner was well enjoyed. The outside speak­ er for the evening was Mrs. Hedley of Thamesford, whose address was most interesting and instructive. One of the main thoughts of which was that we who liave received so much should share with less fortunate both at home and in foreign lands. ! Assisting Mra. Fulton were Mrs. Leake, Miss B. Boles, Mrs. Brogden, Miss Robinson and Miss Dunn. A dainty lunch was served at the close of the meeting. season, as soccer is to be played here, after 'being a back number locally for some years. An Ingersoll team has entered in the London and District Junior Football Association along with (Lon-, don and St. Thomas teams. The first game will be played on Saturday afternoon, May 6th, when the locals will play here with the London C. N. R. team and The 'London Thistles Juniors will clash with the We-Ne- Jus of St. Thomas at London. Junior soccer enthusiasm seems to be running high, and all teams expect a good season. The schedule of two competitions runs through to Novem- The dates, with home teams listed first, are as follows: May 6—Thislea VB. We-Ne-Jus; Ingersoll vs. C. N. R. May 13—We-Ne-Jus vs. Ingersoh-, C. N. R. vs. Seventh Fusilicre. May 20—Seventh Fusiliers vs. We Nc-Jus; Thistles vs. C. N. R. May 24—C. N. R. vs. Ingersoll; Seventh Fusi liens vs. Thistles. May 27—We-Ne-Jus vs. Seventh Fusiliers; Ingersoll vs. Thistles. June I—;First round, Briggs Sales cup. June 10—G. N. R. vs. Ingersoll; Seventh Fusiliers vs. Thistles. June 17—We-Ne-Jus vs. Seventh Fusiliers; Ingersoll vs. Thistles. June 24—Thistles vs. We-Ne-Jus; Ingereoi) vs. C. N. iR. July 1—We-Ne-Jus vs. Ing.crsoll; C. N. R. vs. Seventh Fusiliers. July 8—Seventh Fusiliers vs. We- Ne-Jas; Thirties vs. C. N. R. WITH FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILATION TWO LIKES CARS CHEVROLET ik Both give you the same high qm!hy-/rhe same proved satisfaction —■ andXW same smart Air-Streamed style. And Chevrolet offers you matchless saving! You’!! pay lest for a Chevrolet than for any other tlx-cylinder /toted car on the market. You’ll spend Irras on it for gawlinc and oil than you would on any other full-size automobile/. . . and less to keep,' it in first-class mechanical ^Quditlon. Then, in addition'to Saving all this money on a new Chevrolet, think how much worry you'll be spared—driving a safe, reliable car, with new tires, new bat­ tery, a trouble-free chassis, atid safety Body car, powered by a smooth, quiet, six- cylinder engine, and equipped with Fisher No-Draft Ventilation, Imagine the pride and satisfaction of owning one of the smartest and most attractive cars on the road today — the big, new Chevrolet Six —Canwfa’s largest selling STANDARD SIX $720 to $767 MASTER SIX $786 to $979 Delivered, fully equipped, at Factory, Qtbawg, Ontario (Freight and Licence Additional) STANDARD SIX CHEVROLET PRODUCED IN CANADA F. E. KESTLE 20-22 QS&rle* St East, Ingersoll Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer Phone 179 in th h f battlet were ready in your corner with all. ..k..i.n..d. s of' cl' eaning aids that areknockouts.” They’ll conserve yourenergy and make Housecleaning, not a pleasure perhaps, but at least less of a task. BROOMS The Farteit Selling Soaf I SOAP 8 “ 25 Finer Quality, Extra Strong, i< Polir/ted Handler, V FLOOR For a Real Pc....< 3^20 25Cleanser4* A V Seventh Fusiliers vs. Thistles. July 22—Thistles vs. We-Ne-Jus; Ingersoll vs. C. N, R. July 29—Semi-final, Briggs Sales cup. August 5—We-Ne-Jus vs. Inger­ soll C. N. R. vs. Seventh Fusiliers. August 12— First round. Honey Dew cup. August 19—Seventh Fusiliers vs. We-Ne-Jus; Thistles vs. C. N. R. August 26—'First final, Briggs Sales cup. Sept. 2—We-Ne-Jus vs. Seventh Fusiliers; Ingersoll vs. Thistles. Sept. 9—-Thistles vs. We-No-Jvs; Ingersoll vs. C. IN. R. Sept. 16— Second final, Briggs Sales cup. Sept. 23—We-Ne-Jus vs. Ingersoll; C. N. R vs. Seventh Fusiliers, Sept. 30—Semi-final, Honey Dew cup. Oct. 7—Seventh Fusiliers vs, We- Ne-Jus; Thistles vs. C. N. R. Oct, 14—C. N. R. vs. Ingersoll; Seventh Fusiliers vs. Thatlee. Oct. 21—First final Honey Dew cup. Oct 28—Second final, Honey Dew cup. Nov. 4—We-Ne-Jus vs. Seventh Fusiliers; Ingersoll vs. Thistles. The Dereham Council met in reg- ular session on Monday, April 10th, in the council chaxriber at Dereham Centre, All tlie members were In at­ tendance with Reeve Langrell in the chair. By-Laws No. 1204 to 1210 were passed authorizing the levying und collecting of special rates to meet the cost of repairs to the following Municipal Drains: Hewer Drain, Duf­ fy Drain, King Drain, Curry Drain, Sheahas Drain, South Branch 7th Concession Drain and Green Drain. The Relief Officer presented his monthly report with accounts amoun­ ting to $32.54, which were ordered paid. The clerk's monthly report on finances was presented and adopted Councillor Kelly was appointed commissioner on th© Bear Creek Ex. tension Drain, to have same put in Tlw clerk -was instructed to ad­ vertise for Tenders for Weed Cut- tng on Township Roads, the contracts to be let at thv May meeting of the council. The following accounts were passed flor payment: Norman Langrell, msn^m1 al­ lowance, $15.00; Jas. D. Flanders, 1st quarter salary, clerk, $100.00; R. H. Wilson, advance collector’s sal­ ary, $25; S. H. Aurtin, advance coL I actor's salary, $25; News Printing Co., printing cards, re taxes, $2.60. Relief Accounts—H. K. Butler, plies, W. Johnston, $5^8; H. M. Fewutar, supplied, A, Lackey, $1052 $11.96; G. H. Adamson, supplier, A. Lockey, $3.10; W. E. Part, tmd- teal,. C Burguss, $1.6^. Road Det Velveeta 10 pOMINION^TOREy - "Where Quality C ount s" CANADA’S LARGEST RETAIL GROCEKS ders, salary, $83.33; J, E, B. Wilkin­ son, repairs, taactors, ?21.15; H. M. Fewster, supples, $2.53; S. Parry, Patrolman, $13.30; W. Rooke, truck­ man, $16.65; Harry Swance, grader and repairs, $14^5; Edward Rabbets, patrolman, $4.20; Fred Baxter, haul’ and supply gravel, $21.00; Milton Pollard, patrolman, $8.05; Ross Mc­ Donald, patrolman, $1.76, Next regular meeting of Dereham Council, Monday, May 8th, at The following are the Easter re­ ports for the Mount Elgin Public School: Senior IV.—Mary Barrett, 78.7; William Clarke, 72.7; Jack Bodwcll, 63.9; Helen Smith, 53.7. Junior dV—Doris MacDonald, 64.1; Laurene Smith, 63.8; Arthur Hewitt, 62.8; Gladys (Davis, 64.1; Ruth Small, 63.9. Sr. ILI.-Jack Duffy. 71.6; Mar­ garet Gee, 68.6; Fred Bowley, 65.1; Arid Stoakley, 59.5; Harley Miners, 54; Margaret Hartnett, 53.1; Thel­ ma Crane, 50; Arthur FierheBer, 48.4; Olive Clark, 46.4. Unclassified—George West, Wil­ liam Long, Cecil Wilkinson. Junior III.—Buddy Downing, 73.2; Joyce Jefferies, 72.3; Aubrey Gee, 67.fi; Raymond Layton, 64.6; Joyce Smith, 63^1; Dennis Layton, 62; Jane Harris, 60.6; May West, 58.3; Norman Long, 65.1; Elma Fierheller, 54.5. James A. Turner, Principal. Junior room, Second Class—Ruth JoHiffe, 75; Helen Crane, 70; How­ ard Hants, 60; Freda Welt, 85; Dor- ten Layton, 65; Donald Morris, 60; Murray SiUs, 58; Rath Long, 57; First Class—Hildreth Bedwell, 80; Bobby Barrett, 68; Donald Ffcrheller. 67; Max Smith, 66; Reuben Clarke, ♦55;. Teddy Corbett, 53 ; Marton Freeman, 50; Thelma Brown. 40. Senior Prnnor—Noreen Coventry, 89; RoHn Baakrtto, 8«; Chari® Dav- is, 85; Lawrence Stoakley, 85; Pan! Corbett, 80; Esther Welt, 74; Ken- neth- Corbett, 78. Junior PrimaW—Janaea Brouae, j evening was voted a most successful | affair. The euchre prize winners Miss Erma Drake, Assistant. ; were: Ladies’ first, Mra D. Me- Big Eight Held Social Evening Under the auspices of the Big Eight a delightful social time, euchre and dance, was held on Wednesday evening in the Orange hall. There was a large turnout, of members and their families and friends, and the | Gregor; second. Mra C. Moyer; Iona I hand, Mrs. W. Westlake; gents’ ■ E. Benton, Detroit; second, Davies; lone hand, C. B. Handley. The members were pleased to wel­ come at this time one of their form­ er members, William English of Hespeler, wro briefly addressed the gathering. I wouldn't stay anywhere but at the King Omari) says A PROMINENT TRADE COMMISSIONER “When I’m ip Toronto, that’s my hoteL I’ve travelled pretty well around rhe world, and I ought to know hotel service and comforts. If a person wants jqst the right amount of Attention, quiet luxury and ex­ cellent food, he can get it ar the King Edward.”/ King Edward rates arc scaled i with thd times — rooms as !o $2.30. fYtt there is i our conscientious e stay with us supr ping price as slackening in s to make your y enjoyable. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933ROUND TRIP BARG AIN FARESFRIIpAY, MAY 5MONTREA.$7.00 COING / TOand QUEBEC CITY$10.00 Children years and under 12, Half Hare/RETURNING 1.30 P MAY 5 4.15 P.M. 12.00 M’dt.6.30 A.M. 7.00 AIM. MAY 6 \Convenient connecting rc Tiokets A in c*act✓'only No baggage dn checked to P.M. Sunday, May 7, leaving Montreal 4.00 E^.T.,Sun., . i, iv, .UR,..-.,service between Montreal and Quebec City. (TRAINS OPERATE ON STANDARD TIME) >btain Information - - Purcha.e Ticket* From Ingoraoll, Ont. - Town and Depot Ticket Agent* CA NADIAN NATIO N AL THAMESFORD Mis* Leona Rennie of London, spent Easter week the guest of Mr. and Mns. Arnold Henderson.> Mr. John Badgent who wan so ser­iously ill from blood poisoning, for several weeks, is able to be around again.A number of the ladies from the. United Church W. M. S,» attended the W. M. S. meeting at^Kintore on Thursday afternoon. \Mrs. W. Carr others ana^ . Donald, spent last week in ( little son.Detroit.Mrs. W. W. Hogg was a Ldbdqn visitor on Saturday.Mr. Lorne Cawthorpe of Oshawa, was a caller in the village last week.Mrs. Wm. KeaJey has been serious­ ly ill for the past week.Mrs. E. M. Meadows and Mrs. R. Mitchell of Detroit, are with their mother. Mrs. Kealcy.The funeral of the two children of Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Day of Detroit, who were so severely burned that death followed, was held to the 7th Line Cemetery on Wednesday last. Others of the .family were burned in trying to rescue the others when their home was burned, but will recover. Much sympathy is felt for the par­ ents and for the grtnrdparcnts, Mr. and Mrs. George Riley Day. Intereitiag Letter From HollywoodThe following interesting letter has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McLeod, from their son, 'Mr. Lloyd McLeod, written after the earthquake, from Hollywood, Cal.With th* pictures letter came a number of vhich show plainer thanwords, the devastating nature of the quake: , "I am mailing some pictures taken down in this section of the country, which will give you some idea of the STAIRS MADE HER GASP FOR BREATH damage done. The first reports that Penalty of Excess Fat Although she hasylost but 7 Iba of her overweight, this woman finds that7 lbs. has made a X ence to her. There nothing wrong with ment that brings st ergy and vigor. /Her letter redds:- narkahle differ- »n certainly be reducing treat- h increased cn- ‘I am 53 yearsold and my height is 5 ft Last year, I weighed 16^ lbs. For six jnojjth<Thave been taking a half-t of Kruschen Saits, mating Long Beach made a conservative estimate of sixty millions’ damage, but since that no statement has been made. No damage whatsoever was done to our house, but we got plenty of -excitement. If you have never felt a tremor, you have no idea of the thrill you get, the movement Is in all directions, up and down, side­ways, crossways and in every direc­tion, and then to top it off we have been treated to a few minor shakes since then. The following day and that night was practically a contin­uous shake, some fairly severe, and others barely noticeable. This con­tinued for fourteen days. I suppose you read in the Qeys that all banks were closed for two weeks, thirty- six located in .Southern California, did not open, and many f them never will. Otherwise business is fine.” A beautiful cantata depicting the Resurrection was sung by the choir of Beachville United Church under the able leadership of Miss Dickie of Beachville, Mra. (Bev.) Ball being the capable organist in Wesley Church on Sunday evening. Seldom baa Thamesfond listened to and peen anything more impressively beautiful than the Drama prerented by Cullo­den Young People and the Beachville Cantata. Lasting benefits are derived from, and live in- the memory of those who hear such presentations. A miscellaneous shower was ten­dered Mr. and Mrs, Harold Sims at their home on Thursday evening, by the people of the community. Mr. and Mrs. tHenrv Sims, with the bride and- groom, welcomed the guests and after exhibiting tire beautiful gifts, a pleas­ant evening of games, music and dancing and speeches was spent. De­ licious refreshments were served and all extended their beat wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sims for a happy married life. The Tennis Club met on Monday evening and organized for the com­ing summer, with the following elect­ee: President, Bill Hogg; Secretary- Treasurer, Marian Haldenby. Every­one is welcome to join. Membership fee, $1 per individual. A large number of friends of Miss Marjorie Thurlow tendered her a miscellaneous shower at the home of her__£0uauis,—-Mr..and Mrs. Earl Gpldtng,. when all met and enjoyed a □feasant evening. Games, music and singing were part of a pleaiant pro- gtaim. Later Mrs. Albert McDermott reid n short address and around a come out were pretty close to the ddrreesssseedd ddoollll wwhhiicchh ccoovveerreeddtruth, but the Chamber of Cornmem dining table, nestled one dozen and other Southern California de- flear cutxcrystal sherbet glasses and partments have done their best to number of crystal goblets. t..eIlll t.hLe .w__o__r1ld.1 it _w_a_s _a_ _m_/e_r_e_ _n_oitth.:i_n_g_Miss Thurlow*, maHw H nico rwnlv They cannot allow the world to know the whole truth concerning condi­ tions here. Hollywood came off in fine shape, most of the damage,down-hero was confined to cracked walls and toppled chimneys, with( a good dealof broken glass. The a disturbance was about 11 itre of the miles southof us, striking the town\f Comp-ton.XL-Long Beach or Los^ngeles located in that area, damage would naturally have been >nful t than it was.Compton is u town o'!— no change i about 30,000 and it was practically in my diet. NowJLerfff less round the I levelled to the ground. Schools and hips, and only weigh 147 lbs. dress- churches seem to have been the hand­ed. But I feel lighter and can now u;* — ua — in my diet. Now, run upstairs, which before used to make me gasp for breath. Everyone says how well and fit I look, as I am in a store and get no walking exercises at ail. The results may not est hit, large rooms with no support.Had the quake occurred a few hours previous, thousands of school child­ren would have been killed, and had it been later, it would have been nearly as bad. It was at the dinnerbe startling, but the fact remains hhvouurr a«nntdu ppewoppiloe iinn buuuinlduimnggss ggovti oufuf that I feel much better than of late ■ best, as most walls fall outward, andyears—not so heavy-—and I now en-1 in a great many instances where buil- joy dancing.”— (Miss) J. H. dings were completely destroyed,Kruschen is based on Scientific people inside escaped serious injury.principle-—it’s an ideal blend of fl No complete list of property damage separate minerals which help glands, or life has been published or never nerves, blood and body organs to will be. Los Angeles and Hollywood function properly and maintain a j lost over a million dollars worth of splendid degree of health—it builds i plate-glass alone, that is only one up energy and strength all the while item. Many of the office buildings, you're training yourself down to a ] which show no outward damage, are point of normal weight I seriously damaged in the interior. Plans For Four-Room Bird House The attention of many boys each spring is directed towards the building of bird houses. • Through the courtesy of the Van­couver Province the plan for a four-roomed residence for our feathered friends is reproduced below. The design was drawn by Leonard Bushnell, a Vancouver Tuxis Boy, who is at present a member of the British Columbia Older Boys’ Parliament. li’ di. Miss Thurkthanking the di gifts. A delid< made a nice reply, boors for the pretty oubJunch was servedand all extended their best wishes Jothe bride-to-be. \ Mr. ■«nHfra.^Fenton^ymmons of Hiakson, were Sunday- guests of Miss Lillian Freel. Miss Marjorie Toole of New Mar­ket, was the guest of Miss Marjorie Forbes over Sunday. Mrs. Chalmers spent a few days last week at Kintore, visiting reia- ^tives. >Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGee, Mr. Hedkjy, Gladys Oliver and Mrs. R. OliverSment Friday at St, Thomas. Doris YVeir visited wth her aunt, Mrs. Donard^of Culloden, recently. Miss Waller of Detroit, with a party of friends, spent Sunday with sister, Mrs. L. McLeod and Mr. Mc­Leod. Ih recent years,deliveries of seed from wholesale houses to retail deal­ ers began, for the most part, in early February. This year, however, seed and feed inspectors raport that up to March 1st very little seed was to be found in the retail trade. This condition is to be accounted for by the present uncertainty in business and the lack of buying pow­ er among farmers, and hence an un­ usual caution exercised by seed deal­ ers in buying supplies. Seed this season will therefore be in the possession of retailera for a shorter period than usual and con­ sequently there will not be as fav­ ourable an opportunity for thorough inspection as in former years. It is also to be expected that there will be an increased tendency for farm­ ers to trade in seed among themselves and in so doing it ought not be over­ looked that all seed sold for seed­ ing purposes in Canada is required to be sold on grade. For the purpose of grading, samp­ les of seed arc forwarded to the near­ est District Office of the Dominion Seed Branch. Three samples are graded free for any individual or firm in any one year. Smilin'larlie Says-. Pl Cl Hl • JU?!80 <ar Tour-room Bird HOOM.I EON Ann BUSHHELL. recently elected member ot the Boy*’ PwH»- ment for Grandview district from Trinity boy*’ group*. «pent bl* .AP?Iw a?" n„t l ,e o t the tmlr'TOOm °lrd house depicted »tove.wun OC. up. wo Ui™ Duuce ui n, wahopped inside to take a look around. Whai they saw evidently (atUfled them, for there were flghta for the right to enter the roomel AU U now aulet, but doubtle** eotrte bird, with family jmibitk^^ hw got bU mind set upon occupying • room In the bird. nou» next epringtae Irqulfed ,or “*■ coo»trcct!on of e etmtlar house Is Partition—1 piece % inch by ?> ventilation should be covered with wir* ‘'With our modern. ’ methods o' diplomacy and propaganda. one half o’ tR World doesn't wonder HOW th' oth er half lives -but WHY—' GOING FORWARD with INGERSOLL and DISTRICTIt will be to the interest of the public to get better acquainted with the advertisers who are sponsoring this special drive to revive business and start things back again on the road to better time*. BICHENER’S SERVICE STATION (odern, Well Equipped Sta- handling Imperial Products rendering Courteous and Prompt Service Marvelube, Mohiloil, JPclarine Oils Rubricating Ethyl and 3 Star DUNCAN HOSSACK GARAGEI —And— SERVICE STATION THAMfSFORD, ONTARIO Britith yAmerican Ga* and Oil, / Pennzoil Oil R«nhira to all makes of cars by experienced mechanics. Do not fuinx^our axles with heat tredtBfent. Let ha oty-aighten thorn cold, an your ear on our Bear Alignment machine.—Satisfaction Guaranteed— BIGHAM’S DAIRY PRODUCTS CONFECTIONERY ICE Proper! IREAM Pasteurized Milk and Choice Dreamery Ice Cream and' Candies of Quality. (faction lis^jdvntyh assured you__uog'rogham,s Quality ■Products. Dairy Phone 32 PERMANENT WAVES OF DISTINCTION ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE We guarantee our work. This assures you of absolute satisfaction. For Appointment • Phone 418 PANSIES Give best /esults if planted early. have a number of choice planfo at.....50c Per Dox. MIXED GLADIOLI Other /plant* in season i / moderate prices /JAMES BAXTER Florist Flowers wired to any part of the world. GREENHOUSES Thame* St. North. Phone 339 STORE181 Thame. St, Phone 278X ■ Prompt Delivery Super Service 1 X and [ ONLY ONE/W ®--STOP Year Motoring Need* MARATHON, SHELL SUNOCOGaaclino and Oil* FIRESTONE TIRES A.B.C. OIL BURNERS ARCHIE’S SERVCE STATION Na 19 Highway por. Canterbury and Harri* St*. BOLD FACT S l^hile every advertisement appearing in this special section of The Tngersoll Tribune, may not be of immediate in­ terest to you, nevertheless they offer a great variety of servi­ ces and commodities. You will save both time and money and secure thorough satisfaction by dealing with the con­ cerns represented here. These firms are all leaders in their respective lines and by advertising their wares they show you they have nothing to.hide. They are constantly striving to give you the utmost in valueand service and we commend them to you because of their reliability. Ingersoll Telephone Co. H. I. STEWART, Mgr. An>Ingersoll institution serving its people every hour of the day or night. The value of the telephone is reco­ gnized by everyone, yet the cost is only 5 cents a day. “The Value of Your Telephone is Just — What You Make It.” f?Tr Purest Milk c—onMteilnkt —thMati lkg ivtehna ty oisu pfausltl eubruitzteedr and bottled ready to serve. Why not have our driver make daily deliveries to you from now on. ADAMDALE DAIRY Pure Whole*ome Milk, Cream And Butter 44 King Street East Phone 489 INGERSOLL PUNTYOF F. F U L T O N COAL COKE WOOD iMENT^BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES, TILE, LUMBER, FLOUR, FEED, ROOFING 205 King Street Wo** Harry Payne FRESH SMOKED MEATS Tender and nutritious meats and meat products, all Govern­ ment inspected, and of the hlgljast quality obtainable. And tjre prices a^ in keeping with□.he +*yr~budget3 . . . CANNED FOODS Prompt Deliverie* Phone 26. 80 THAMES ST. N. B IL T M O R E C A F E Tasty and Nutritious Meals at all hours, served in Cheerful Surroundings Make up a party and come here when you de*ire ■omothing different Accommodations for Banquets and Dinners Special Dinner 41 A.M. To 2 P.M. 95 THAMES STREET Ingersoll Ontario Phone 459Y. DELIG HTS Every day our ovens turn out pure wholesome bread and a complete line of delicious and tempting eakes, pies and a variety of other bakery delights. They are just like homemade and all are moderately priced that no table need bo without them, ZURBRIGG’S BAKERY Store Bakery .Phone 41 Phone 2O4A Thames Street • Ingersoll Double 6" Oil burner, for Cook Stove. .. $37.00 installed Bath, Basin, Toilet,, with taps, traps and supplies. Nickle Plated, for.$»a00 Cash lames N. Henderson 24 Charles St W.INGERSOLL Phone 434A Farm Implements J. R. BARNETT Ma*tey-Harria Product* Beatty Bro*. Barn Equipment Goold Shapley and Muir Repai 127 OXFtyMJ ST. PH< INGERSOLL Electrical Appliances OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Deforest C^sley and Spartan Radios, General Electric arid WestinghouBS Refrigerators, Hot Paint Stoves,/ General Electric and .Locomo­tive Washing, Machined, Gener­ al Electric Vacuum Cleaners, Handsome Poor,''and Table Lamps, Ek-ctrical Contracting, Supplies and Fixtures. You Will Be Money Ahead By Buying Here CHRISTIE'S ELECTRIC 148 Thame* St. Phone 16 INGERSOLL Murray’s GRQCERY The Store That Gives You 'Service Choiee quality foods priced to meet present (conditions. We guarantee the goods we handle to be the best obtainable any­where at the price we offer them. PROMPT DELIVERY Corner King and Mill Straet* PHONE 365 STOREY’S/ BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Waves - - « fotinction .00, 87-50 Expert orteraters. modern equipment and/genuine sup­plies combinAXo give you the most satisfactory results ob­tainable . . . MARCELLINGFINGER WAVES Spiral. Thames St. Combination PERMANENTS Croqoignote, Phone 434X INSURANCE EXL ESTATE House; ne r roof, 4 3 others, lain with i loft, Gara; e and chid 4 plum ti ?es, apply ivooms, H roof, house; tree. Hard and aofg water sup­ply. 1 OCT of gr/und. Hydro available, JOW tkxes. About 10mi lex road only nt m Ihgeraoll, good 1 or /a quick sale, ...........JI2OO LOANS of 8500, St SI 500, wanted at once W. L. Nagle PHONE 333 Staroiine Have your A by experienced iarage ■RVICE confidence and be assured of absolute satisfaction. TIRE—BATTERY—BRAKE - and IGNITION SERVICE Get our prices on valve grind- r Odell & Allen THAMES ST-PHONE Itt N i,ht Pbonas: 277Y —d 427A THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 27,1933 P»ge5Special Purchase and Sale of New Spring Coats and Dresses SPRING COATS IN THE NEWEST FABRICS AND COLORS $8.90 $12.90 $16.50 See if you can •tell them from the coats you've been looking at at much higher prices. The materials are especially good qual­ity and styled by high-grade manufacturers. Stitched lapels, novel pockets, telts and -buttons give them individual smartness, many of them -break the traditional sleeve idea and introduce trimming details in puffs and buckings. The fashion hits of the season— clever copies of original' models. Outstanding shades for Spring. Sale prices..........................„........................$8 90, $12.90 and $16.80 SPRING SUITS $8.90 to $27.50 Fashion seemed determined that every woman shall have a suit this Spring . . the variety of smart styles mailing them simply irresistible. Tailored and mannish, dressy and feminine w.th a cape, a swagger jacket or a full length coat. Wonderful values from..............................J................ $8.90 to $27.50 SPRING DRESSES NEW PRINTS AND PLAIN CREPES $3.95 $6.90 $10.95 You’ll find goodiooking dresses that/will look smart and be a real economy to wear all the weeks of/Spring. Plain crepes and printed crepes in colorful conibinations, fashionable plain and rough crepes. Wonderful styles reflecting every important new fashion idea in sleeves, necklines, collars and trimmings. Shown in all the wanted shades for Spring- Three groups specially priced for quick clearance at.......Z...........$3.98, $6.90 *nd $10.98 SPRING HATS SPECIALLY PRICED AT $1.95 / $2 .9 5 ^^3 5 ____ If you've had trouble findinrijUrecBmJng hat that feels becom­ing on your head, be these specially priced groups.Natty little sailors, fez and turban types. Good quality materials and bright Italian weaves. Styled for misses, women and matrons A wide range of comfortable head sizes. Three spacial values at ....................................J-.—..X..............$1.95, $2.95 .ad $3.95 I DORCHESTER The John White Co., Ltd. Woodstock, Ontario Edga r—Pi n nagarA pretty wedding was solemnized at First Methodist Episcopal Church, Honolulu, recently, when Ethel May* elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pinnegar, of Dorchester, was united in marriage bo Robert Edgar, son of Mr. and Mra. -R, M. Edgar, of Edinburgh, Scotland, Rev. Clyde Boyer officiating. The bride entered the church on the anm of William Cockburn, to the strains of Lohengrin Bridal Chorus, played by Mrs. M. Tinker, who also played softly dur­ing the ceremony. The bride becom­ingly gowned in eggshell satin with shoes and hoes to match, and wearing a veil of princess lace, with bandeau of orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of Talisman rosea and mignonette. Her only ornament was a rope of pearls, the gift of the groom. Miss Catharine Mudock was the bride’s attendant and the groom was attended by Harold Lodge. Fol­lowing the ceremony, an informal re­ception was held in-the daintily dec­orated entrance ball of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Cockburn received with the bride and groom. Later the bridal party retired to the Haliku- lani Hotel, where a wedding dinner was served. For travelling the bride chose a yellow floral georgette dress, with white accessories. After a short honeymoon spent at the beach, Mr. and Mrs- Robert Edgar will reside at Pearl C'rty, Oahu, Hawaii. The A. Y. P. A. waa held recently in the school room of St. Peter’s Church, with Fank Rickard presiding. During the business session the final arrangements were made for the en­ tertaining of the C. 0. S. Society of the Presbyterian Church. The secre­ tary also read an invitation from the Glanworth A. Y. P. A. to meet with them on April 28. Rev. Stone gave an instructive address on “Church Symbols” and illustrated them with drawings.The death occurred on April 12th, of Mra. Sophia Robbins, widow of Peter Robbins, at the home_>o£-tfer daughter, Mrs. W. T. Mufphy, 6664 Talbot street, LondonTDeceased was in her 81st year and Lad been in fail­ing healh for the pasbxjhree months, -becoming serious a few a»gsprevious to her death. The late MreSRobbins was formerly Miss Sophia Wabwjr and was born in England, and for" over a half a century was a remdent of Dorchester. She was a member of the United Church and formerly had been a Sunday School teacher in the Methodist Church at Dorchester for many years, and was formerly a highly respected resident. Prede­ceased by her husband 27 years ago, she is survived by a family of six daughters, two sons, forty-one grand­children and 29 greatgrandchildren. The daughters are Mrs. S. O'Connor, Belmont; Mre. S. J. Dundas, Dor­chester; Mrs. G. Whittaker, Dmbro; Mrs. J. St. Clair, Embro; Mre. C. K, McLeod, Lakeside and Mrs. W. IT A 2-DAY VISIT - - AND A 2-DAY OFFER - - Monday and Tuesday (MAY 1st and MAY 2nd) SPECIAL SALE of the famous HART CLOTHES MAD ET oSlEA SV^E UNDER THE PERSONAL IVREpflON OF MR. JACK/LONDON FROM THE HEAD OFFICBdF HART CLOTHES There are only woollens enough lo put on a two-day sale. Mr. London will be al our store at 9 o clock on Monday morning, and will remain foe two days ooly. We want every man in our territory to get in on thia opportunity, and, as a special inducement, we arc offer', ing all of these woollens at a hitherto unheard of price of Regular Values n .7 5 Regular Values i y $4 5 °° EVERY GARMENT FULLY GUARANTEED FOR FIT, STYLE .nd WORKMANSHIP GLASSER’S Men’s and Boys' Wear 118 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL TELEPHONE 500 Murphy of London. The sons are El­gin Robbins, Harriets ville; and Gar­net Robbins, Dorchester. There are two sisters, Mra. J. Marsh, Embro, and Mra. W. Watcher, London. The funeral services were held on Friday with Kev, Dr, Hazen of Centennial United Church, London, and a farmer pastor of Mre. Robbins in charge, assisted by Rev. Peter Smith, a neph­ew, of Sarnia. During the service Mr. Will Smith of Watford, sang a solo, “In the Shadow of Thy Wing." The pallbearers were six grandsons, Har­old St Clair. Joe Robbins, Larne Murphy, John Robbins, Garnet Whit­taker and Kenneth McLeod. The many beautiful floral tributes were carried by six grandsons, John Whit­ taker, Garnet Smith, Willsie Robbins, John St. Clair, Arthur Robbins, Joe Whittaker. Interment was made in the family plot sit Dorchester Ceme­tery.The death occurred on Wednesday, April _19th, of William 'Lloyd Long- field, in his 33rd year, at his late re­sidence, two miles north east of this village. The deceased had been in poor health for about a year, but only the past few months had his condi­tion become serious. Mr. Longfield was a highly respected resident of the community in which he had lived since a little boy. He was a member of the United Church, of the Merrill Masonic Lodge and Orange Lodge. Surviving besides his wife who was formerly. Miss Myrtle Whittaker, arc one son, Lloyd George, his mother, Mrs. Isobel Longfield; one sister, Miss Mabel at home; four brothers, Earl, reading at the seventh conces­sion of East Missouri; Gordon at Lyons; (Melbourne and Clarence at home. His father, Amos Longfield, predeceased him about 16 years ago. Fpneral services were held On Friday afternoon and were largely attended by relatives and friends. Service at the house was conducted by Rey. K. W. Craw, pastor nf—United >£Jmwhras8lStca'by 'Rev. D. McKay of the Presbyterian Church and Rev. Mr. Long of Embro. During the ser­vice, E. L. Abbott rang «n appro­priate solo. Interment was made in Dorchester Cemetery, the service at the grave being conducted by the Masonic Lodge. The pallbearers were two members of the Masonic Lodge, “■Uji! Thompson, Dougliis Hunt; two mehvh^s of the Orange Lodge, Jim Thompsbn^nd Ray Ross and Gordon Reid and Ja^te-Robinson.MTS. Bill Griffhajjf London, spent a few days lust w^hswith Mr. and Mra. Garnet Robbins.Miss N, Page has resumed^»ar pos- ion at Mr. H. Bowlby’s store, foHow- ing a week’s vacation. Mrs. Jas, Hunt spent the week-end in Toronto. Mrs. J. Veale has returned home after spending the winter months ' with relatives at Hanibersburg and London.““Rev. G. G. and Mrs. Stone and two children are spending a few days with relatives at Toronto. Mra. Field of Napier, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Bowlby and Mr. Bowlby.Mra. Harry Wilson and son Teddv, awent last week with the. former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundaa.Mra. Lloyd Longfield’ is suending a few days with relatives in London. Master Leslie Thornhill has been spending a few holidays in London, the guest of Mr., and Mrs. H. Thorn­ hill. Mr. and Mrs. John O’Neil and daughter, Miss Ruth O’Neil and MTS. Marie Hunter of Strathroy, were Fri­ day guests with the latter’s sister. Mrs. F. Hunter. MT. Wesley Parkinson who was of late stationed at a branch Bank of Montreal, at Blenheim, was moved last week to his new position at Sim- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Walker were Sunday guests with the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, while en route frofn their former re­ sidence at Fort Wagne, to their new position in New York State. Mr. and Mra. Will Longfield of Mount Brydges, were guests on Fri­ day with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howe of Delaware, and Mr. Wm. Longfield, Sr- of Mount Brydges, visited on Friday with Mr. Barr. Mrs. Wm. Schools were re-opened again on Monday, fallowing the Easter holi­ days, wih the pupils and teachers ready to make the most of the weeks left before final examinations at sum­ mer terms. ' Causes of Cancer By Dr. William J. Schd.s In approaching the question— sary to first decide whay a cancer really IS! Reduced to simplest terms, it may be said that a cancer U a mass of cells of the lowest grade. Unlike most other so-called tumors, it has no membrane surrounding ft. It-Mas no nerve or blood supply. . The next proposition to consider is WHERE a cancer fa located. We find that it Is always si tuated In parts of the body where there is epithelial OF ALL OUE OWN SILVEBBICOOK FASTKUB1ZED CREAMERY BUTTER -49SUNNYFIELD 2 lb«. 51c DOMESTIC OR EASIFIRST S hortening 2^ 1 9 c GILT EDGE—IT'S A WONDERFUL VALUEFLOUR BREAD 24-111. Bag 4 T AYLMER BRAND J /SOUPS CHICKEN ^^TotAM^CHOWDEK J Tina 2 0 BULK M acaroni OB S p a g h e tt i ZO-lb. Box 75® FHESH FKOM THE GARDENS SALADA TEA BROWN LABEL H lb. 2 $c 1-lb. Pkg. 45® COLD CBEAM Many Elowers TOILET SOAP 4 Cakes 19» SOMETHING NEW! Crosse & ftlaekwell VEGETABLE SOUP Large Tin FANCY MILK-FED / NEW, FLORIDA-GROWN Potatoes 1 9 —, LARGE. YELLOW, RIFE 1U® Bananas 21® VW E A L LEGS “■SHANK HALF SHOULDERS Picnic Style Sugar-Cured Smoked lb. IO- A DELICIOUS TENDER ROAST OF A * P SELECTED BEEF V Prime Rib ROAST / BONELESS AND R pfX ED .... LB. 19c e 5? FINEST PEAMEALED BACO BACK Fresh Georgian Bay ADA D R Y GINGER ALE 12-oz..........................2 for 25c 30-oz....................Ptu» Sc Bottle cmne Hui Sc Bottle Make this your heuBqturtcn for “D»Hy Eu" muh an d scratch reeds, alio oyster shell. Bottle 19c GTRHEEAT A T L A N T IC & P A C IF I C JoA LIMITED OF CANADA tissue (the best example of this kind of tissue being the akin). According­ ly we find cancer in the lip, tongue, throat, stomach, uterus, intestines and breast Irritation or Injury—Canto Proceeding to the next step in our process of reasoning, we find that the rite of the cancer had either been subjected to a continued mild irri­ tation or had been subjected to an injury tha.wfta repaired with scar- tleaua. Were cancer caused by a micro­ organism, no age would be noticeably exempt. But what do we observe in thia connection? That cancer is strictly a disease of middle life, and NEVER occurs in children. Aasumingtlrta theory to be true, let us see how it would work out in break down, M it has no blood sup­ ply. The cells receive no nutrition and they die. The low vital resis­ tan co of . the mass makes it a ready When that stag© has been reached an operation ia unavailing. It may prolong life, but 't*t is all. The only TIMETABLE Cl EFFECTIVE 'AY, APRIL 30 CANADIAN PACIFIC a given easy. Wo know the scar- tiaauc, -which places normal tissue -that has been destroyed is of low grade. On that assumption any Sear-tiBBuo in the body that! is sub­ jected to continued irritation is little to become cancerous. And once the process has been s arted,- each suc­ ceeding generation of cells is more prolific than its foihears. The mass continues to enlarge through multi­ plication of its cells and, because it desuroys everything tn Its path, it is called malignant. Haw No Blood Supply After the mass has reached a given ' me, its central portion begins to Copyright 1933 Live Poultry and Egg! HIGHEST CarefulOpen E' C. /W anted MARKET FK'CES . E Pangborn Ung St. W. INGERSOLLOpposite Ingersoll Inn TELEPHONE 33 f Page 6 There w« a varnished wooden sta- "She is a beauty, agreed Joyce with enthusiasm nna out more uwwu ..............ia her de»k found th»< she bed been a heartleu, frivolout young women and h»d become involved in a eeeioiM affair with a ELINOR4 BARRY W O morning to find hersetl in a lizxurioui boost io California, with a wedding rw on her hand, and a pltatant vouns man, ad dreasing her a» Frills, telliog her to be eatrfu! after Fifth Installment SYNOPSIS vuc bleak November day Joyce Aihlon. poor ateaotrapher, wit in a akidduif taxi- dering whether Frills wouldn’t have been disgusted with this very mildness."Sure she does," agreed Sam, "but say, get on her, and she’s got all the life you want and don't you forget it. Say, that mare’s got one of the fastest trots of any horse around here, and the smoothest canter you ever saw."Joyce stepped back a little. In spite of Rosita's good character, she seemed disconcertingly big, and Joyce had a foolish fear of being stepped on sud­ denly. She lingered while Sam led Ro­sita inside again. "I don’t care who comes, I m going out!" she decided recklessly. "On a glorious day like this it would be a crime to stick indoors. If this isn't a pleasant change from Phil­adelphia in November! It’s all so marvelous 1“She went down to the dining room buoyantly, careless of whether or not it had been Frills’ custom to appear so early.After serving breakfast, Roxie lingered. "Will you be home for dinner, Mrs. Packard?" she asked. "Marcia would like to know if there'll be guests, and how many to expect, and what you'd like to order. . . ,"Yes, Hl be here for dinner, but I“1 be alone. And tell Marcia to have anything at all, it doesn't matter what, just so I don't have to decide myself."She went out immediately nto the garden and made her way around the dining-room wing of the house in the direction of the garage, smi­ling delightedly at the exotic fra­ grance of the orange blossoms.She was amused to notice a head dodge back behind the yellow checked curtains as she passed the kitchen. "I just know they’re won­dering what can have happened to Frills," she thought, smiling. Well, they'll have to keep on wondering. I hope at least that they wont find the change too unpleasant. Now. let's see—Oh, there's somebody! I wonder if that's the ‘Sam’ Neil men­ tioned?''“He looks young and somehow Hot like an ordinary servant,” she thought as she approached. "I wish he’d look up. Shall I say 'good-tnorn- ing' to attract his attention? 1 don't dare call him Sam till I'm sure he is Sam." Her impression that he was not an ordinary servant was confirmed when the young man suddenly turned around, and seeing her, broke off in his whistling and exclaimed, "Good-morning, Mrs. Packard! Gee, I’m glad to see you out. How are j'ou? Feel all right?” His attitude, though deferential enough, had nothing servile in it. He spoke in an easy-manner, as if questions of varying social levels and never disturbed him."Oh, yes, I'm all right,” replied Joyce, feeling relieved that this was going to be easier than she had expected. "I did get kind of a bad crack on the head, though it’s better today. ... Is Fire Queen in the stab1*?” (She had one thing to than. Maitland for—he had told her the name,of the horse.)There was just the hint of a grin on the young man's face as he answered, "Mr. Packard gave orders before he left for me to take her over to Mac- Bready’s ranch yesterday.""Oh ?” Joyce frowned, not, as Sam probably thought, in anger at this aewa, but in baffled annoyance at having to stop and consider every remark before she dared make it. "Mr. Packard had me bring Ro­ute over from MacBready's for you in case you want to ride. She's one fine little mare, lively as a kitten, without the mean streak of Fire Queen. Want me to saddle her up?”Furnished with a plausible excuse for not riding, this would have been an excellent chance for Joyce to have remarked angrily, "no. if I can't have Fire Queen, 1 wan't ride at at! 1" Instead she answered, "I’m not going to ride today, but I'd like to sec her.""Sure, I’ll bring her out," and Sam disappeared into the stable where she heard him speaking in low cluck­ ing tones with a soothing note in his voice. Sam was a nice young man, but she fancied he had looked a little disappointed at the quiet way she received the news of losing Fire Queen. Sam came out leading a daintily- stepping chetnut mare, with a white star on her mild forehead. She muz­ zled against Sam's shoulder with her soft nose, while he explained to Joyce, "Rosita's always been a pct at MacBready's and she's used to being made much over, aren’t you, baby?" He stroked her fondly, push­ ing her off when she playfully nipped his sleeve. "Here, get out, girl, pick on some one your own size, isn’t she a beauty? Look at her lines, she hasn't got a fault anywhere.”“She is a beauty,” agreed Joyce, with enthusiasm, coming closer and patting the horse's neck timidly, "She looks as gentle as can be,” went on Joyce, won- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRH, 27,1933 Thank Cod. Neil ft away for some time. I can't get over your look this morning, Frills. Call me up tomorrow, dearie. C.”"That's the same ‘C who wrote about the house party,” thought Joyce, "and it must be the Mrs. Emery who telephoned yesterday” _„The next letter on heavy masculine stationery began: "Star Baby I" Joyce grinned to herself at this poetic open­ing. “How lovely!" she murmured sar­ castically. and read on with interest."I'm sitting in my room at the win­ Lnere was a varuisucu WOUUCH dow that faces where you are. and tion wagon standing on the gravel drive think of you BO hard that I can t Bettie while inside the garage she could see to anything else. I’m bitterly disap. a long low car, very sporty-looking. pointed that I can t be with yoJ now. with brilliant canary-yellow body and this minute. I had beep living for it all disk wheels. The upholstery was a bright lavender leather, and there was a great deal of shiny nickel about it "I wouldn't be found dead in a thing like that" thought Joyce.Sam, returning at the moment, caught sight of her expression. He looked puzzled and asked. “What’s the matter, Mrs. Packard? -Anything wrong with the car?” "Nothing — except that it’s off wrong," retorted Joyce, continuing to smile. She felt recklessly inclined to go on and tell him what she really thought about it "Well, I’d get tired of those jazzy colors myself after a bib" Mid S— ’ frankly, "but it's a darn good car. SI I back her out for your” "No, thanks, I'm not going out to­day." She still lingered, however, as if she were not quite sure of her decision. Suddenly she remembered something she had wanted, and forgetting every­ thing else, she asked eagerly, "Do you know where I could get a dog?” This time the astonishment on Sam's tanned face was so unmistakable that Joyce realized that she had at last really surprised him."But gee, Mrs. Packard, 1 thought you didn’t like dogs” he exclaimed."Well, I’ve changed my mind,” re­ turned Joyce, embarrassment making her speak so shortly that Sam seemed to take her answer as a rebuke.“Well, I don’t know exactly what I do want,” said Joyce uncomfortably, wishing she had given the matter more thought before getting into it this way. “Why don’t you go to Allen Kennels and pick out something you like?" sug­ gested Sam after a moment“Oh, I don’t want to be bothered,” she replied, hoping this would sound enough like the capricious Frills to pass. “Can’t you get me one somewhere around heij, so I can have it today?"“Well, 1 Know a dog I think 1 could get you,” exclaimed Sam suddenly, "it's the cutest little white and black Boston bull you ever saw, about two years old and smart as a whip. Belongs to people named March. They're going to China and don't want to take the pup. Like to have me see if I can get him for you ?" "Oh, yes, do," said Joyce. "Do you want . . , had you better have some money? I can write you a check,” “I don’t think they’ll take any money. They'll be glad to find a good home for the dog.” “Get him as soon as you can, will you?” asked Joyce, smiling at Sam gratefully. "I’m crazy to see him. Now that I've decided to have a dog, I want it right away.”“Sore, I'll go right away, Mrs. Packard. I was just going to drive down to get the day’s orders."Joyce wished she might ride with him while he did his errands but realiz­ing the inadvisability of sudi an outing she turned away reluctantly and went back to the house where she found that the morning mail had arrived. She sorted out the ones addressed to "Mrs. Neil Packard" and carried them down day, and now I’m lonely as the devil.1 You’ve got to be better tomorrow, afternoon, sweetheart, I thought I'd seen you in all your different moods, but you had me guessing toiay, I never felt so puzzled about you before. You seemed to have slipped away from me entirely, I can't quite get it yet- It makes me restless now and I'm tempted to try to get to you tonight in spite of everything. I'll be worried until I find you locking more like yourself. "Why are you keeping me off like this? I'm pretty rotten at writing, you know, beloved, but when I'm with you again I'm going to tell you al! over ■gain — and demonstrate it — how I’ ire every inch of you. Won’t you .1 me up right away ? I want to know .wW you slept and how you feel now. All my love to my Frills, from her adoring MaiL” "Too much fervor!” inumrared Joyce critically. She felt only a de­tached sort of disgust, as H she were reading a vulgar love letter addressed to another. She shook the letter impa­tiently. "All TOUT line passion is wasted on me, Mr. Maitland 1” she said aloud. "Well, let’s see what 'else I have here? After Mail’s passionate compo­ sition everything else will stem tame." The next letter made her sit up with a jerk. There was no address, and Joyce hastily turned the envelope over and examined the post mark curiously. “New York, N. Y.," she finally made out In an angular, precise handwriting, in pale ink the astonishing letter read:"My dear Florence: Although you seem to lack interest in hearing about the baby, I fed it no less than my duty to keep you informed of her health. She is a most engaging little mite, showing, even at her tender age, a decided personality and charm. "Although truth compels me to ad­mit that you arc probably not the most suitable person to bring up a child, still I cannot understand how you can possibly fed that the sort of pleasures which fill your life are more important, more satisfying, than the care and bringing up of this dear Hute baby. I will send you a few lines e3ch month. Please extend my faithful greeting to Neil, Sophie.” Spellbound. Joyce read this letter, which flowed along without a single paragraph to break its smooth stilted sentences. The. significance of its con- tents came as such an unexpected blow that she fe - ■ ’ '“A baby/ Itnever eve Frills ha> ... the b: as five o dear. Oh eluded comer hidden from the house.The first one was a short note, care­lessly scrawled in a handwriting she igfto have^_e_c_n_ ib—efro_r_e_._ "_S_o_r_r_y_ .y.o..u. -----fed like shying any of the gang bone ’, I can’t stand this any longer seew didn' at Mra. Preston Long-fl eld’s at Inger­soll oh Saturday.Miss Mildred Woolley has returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mra. Edgar Jolliffe at Putnam. vMisa Louise Johnson of Dutton, ia visiitng at the homo of her father. Mr. Geo. Johnson and at Mrs. P. Stratton’s.Mr. and -Mra. Ivan McIntyre end family, spent Sunday with the latter’s mother, MTH. J. Taylor at Croastey Hunter.Mr. Fterl Row spent a few days last week with Mr. Jaa. Campbell of Springfield. Mr. Ernest Penrose attended the teachers’ convention held at Toronto on Tuesday and Wednesday. MT. Ed. Clement was & Hamilton visitor on Monday. Mr. Elston Dafoe of London, is spending a few days here, building a garage for Mrs. E. Andrew. Rev. and Mrs. J. Penrose, Walter and Eva, are visiting at the home of their son In Hamilton.Mias Marian Dafoe spent a few days with her cousin, Miss Gertrude Dafoe of London.Sunday visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Burks were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 'Huntley of Putam and Mr. and Mra. Robert Pullin.Miss Clara Row spent a few days last wrek with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe at Mount Elgin.Mra. Anson Chambers visited at the home of her mother, Mra. Jas. Campbell of Springfield on Sunday.Mra. Wright and Murray Bpent Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mra. Richard Bailey at Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe of Ing­ersoll, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. T. B. Smith.Mr. and Mra. Frank Row and fam­ ily spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe at Mount Elgin. Emer Bowes, Jr., spent last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Belle Bowes. Miss Hazel Johnson of St. Thomas, is spending a week with her cousin, Miss Jean Pilkington. Mr. anti Mrs. Mark Parson and Miss Gladys were Ingersoll visitors on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Emer Boifes of Windsor, ware visitors at the home of Mrs. Belle Bowes during the Eas­ter holidays. Mr. and Mra. Jas. Pettit of Bel­ mont, visited nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Johnson on Sunday. thy Bowes, daugh- 0. Bowes, were ion, recently, r of thereddering solos.riends were sorry to t Mr. and 5 over CJGL. Featuring a “Family Special' ’4 2 0 Flour wives of Ontario for many years. The continued CLUB HOUSE Pimento Manz. discoveries of scientific milling method* make 2 4 -lb.- l-x. j-a Looks L ik e L O B U M S SPECIALS on sale for Week of A pril 27 to M ay 3 ROSE Brand * DILL 32 oz. Pickles Jar /__3 r I c Watch Our Window Displays of 6^^ jh n V V This flour has been favor-M U H A l t V i l x —h“‘“' Note—NEW LOW PRICE for LOBLAW’S famous Ch e rry Cake Lower costs of ingredients and in­ creased volume make possible this j* substantial saving at no sacrifice as ID * g to the usual high standard of quality. W CALIFORNIA’S FINEST NAVEL O R A N G E SFull of Juke, Sweet and Seedless t e ,s 29c Dozen This, low price for Thursday, Fri- / day and. Saturday. NEW CROP TEXAS O m O N S 2 lbs, for 12c GUTTER PRICES DECLINING Our Famous High Park Butter, 23c lb. C herry Valley Butter, 22c /-Wonderful Value SPECIAL— _ Classic 2 I B Ingersoll CheeselOc Mad.Si««nt.A*a SPECIAL — ENGLISH INN Brand Raspberry J Olives H e 4»An I Bor 7 * Z4C of Mrs. Frank Minehs. a for­me! resident here. Mrs. Mintrs died r home in St. Thomas, funeral were held at Tillsonbufig. Mr. r Chambers and Mr. XSfallace FletcWer attended and bear The til occurred on Monday, of Mrs. argaret Woolley, widow of the la Joseph L. Woolley, follow­ ing a __ ke which she suffered on Thursday!lost. She was a native of HoughtonV Township and after her marriage, ^noved to South Dorches­ter, where\she resided for eighteen years, and Vas well known to resi­ dents cf this community. Later she moved to Aylmer where her death occurred. k wide circle of friends mourn her pissing. She was a mem­ ber of the Uaitrd Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. ■ Murray Summers, Alynier and Mrs. Henry Longflcld, Crompton and one eon, Mr. Sanford Woolley, Avon. Mrs. E. Andrew and Mary were guests on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Faison. PUTNAM The Clover Leaf Ciass will hold their anniversary on Sunday evening next, with Rev. H. C. Livingstone as speaker, taking as his subject, "En­vironment, Master or Mastered," and the class will furnish special music, assisted by a male quartette, com­ posed of Sutherland Brothers of Ban­ ner, and Marr Brothers of Dorchee- Young People’s league will meet os usual on Thursday evening, under the leadership of the Literary Com­ mittee. /’Schoo! ri-opened again on Monday after the,-Easter holidays, with Miso Finnigan/and Miss Velma Rath back again on duty.Master Bill Williams of Sarnia, Special. With each tin THISTLE BRAND Haddie ««cSold this week at * cMng FREE This otter is to Introduce this new product . . A combination 14 Haddock and Potatoes for making delicious fish cakes. After this offer it will well at the tegular price of If cents a tin. SPECIAL—iPECJAL— AYLMER McLaren's Choice Quality Invincible T om atoes Puddings 2 s l 5 c Custard Cocoanut Chocolate Tapioca Pke.IO @1 visited with Mr/ and Mrs. Arthur Wallis on Sunday/Mr. and Mra. Earl Brady and fam­ ily, and Mrs. Norman Brady visited with MT. and Mrs. D. Jackson at Mossley, on Tuesday.M-iss Marguerite Fenton has re­ turned home after visiting with friends in,'Dorchester. Mhe Kathleen Si vert horn of Moss- ley, W M visiting with friends here on Sunday. Mr./and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins were in Landon on Saturday, where -Mg- Atkirie attended aJlatetCTn Breed- spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. Clifton.Bob. Wilson spent Sunday at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips and family, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mina Atkinson at Salford,Miss Norma Witty spent the Eas­ ter holidays with friends at Mount Elgin and Samia. School opened on Monday with Misses Nancekivell and Downing as teachers, and a few new pupils in the junior room. “ Miss Edna Barrett of Beachviil?, MOSSLEY Mr. and Mra. R. C. Facey have re­ turned to their home at Hamilton, alter spending the Easter holidays the guests of their parents.Miss Margaret Zavitz of Spring­ field, spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morley era’ nit lotel London.spent the holidays with Cuthbert.Miss Helen FOLDEN’S CORNERS Miss Jessie Haskett of Pipers’ Cwv Mrs. Fred Manual! who has confined to her bed for some with the flu, is some better at X>f writing. nffrs, spent the week-end with hpt grandfather, Mr. W. W. Haphs, been time time Mr. Richard Venning and Mr. Rich­ ardson of Walkerville, viszted rela­tives here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs; Arthur Huntington, daughter Dora and ten Hector, and Mr. Gordon Emery of Toronto, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson.Sercral from here attended the funeral of Mr. Lloyd Longlield nt Dorchester on Friday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr and Mr. and Mra. Jas. Vickers spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor a Thomas.Miss spent T Harley Haycock of Ingersoll, is working for Mr. Arthur Foster. Mr. and Mra. Russel] Shelton visit­ed on Sunday with Mrs. Melvin^at her home at Holbrook, a pleased to know that • ing. It is nearly thr Mra. Shelton we monia.Mr. and and her aunt, Mra. Hunter. /Mr. and Mns. James TunWr of Burgessville, visited on Thursday with their daughter, Mid. Arthur Foster and Mr. Foster. / Miss Marion Clifton Mas returned to her school near Georgetown. Mrs. Annie Shelton/and her cous­ in of Port Huron, i»pent Thursday with their uncle in/Beachville, who is very ill. / Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wisem have returned tf-om their y the reshmenta Mrs. R. J^Jy About 1 gathered a Mrs. Jack K of last week. —, ClarenceSmith, Byron Barr il Miss LouiseJackson and Mrs. panist. At midnight were served. friends and neighbors he home of Mnjmd on Monday evening ■ekome them to ourcommunity. The ning was spent in dancing, musk bl<ng furnished by jekard of Byron, of Mr. and wereimprov- on ths since bed with neu- D. A. sons, a Wm. improving . Russell Shelton and iss Mildred Wilson visit- eraon, Stage Read.aid Sage spent the week-end relatives in Tillson burg.The Young People of the Folden’s League, entertained the Salford League on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson have moved into the house that was repaired for them on Mr. R. H. Wil­ son’s farm, in place of the cottage that waa burned a month ago. Mr. Wm. McKay and non Ross of Ingersoll, also Mr». Wm. Brooks with Mr. Fred Brooks and baby of Mount Elgin, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sage on Sundav.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allan and daughter of Burford, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mac- Neal. Miss Margery Lasenby, Stage Road, spent Friday with her aunt, Mra. MaeNeal. Mra. Budd spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Beth Barrett in Beaehville.Misres Manion and Reta Bar- of BeachvilK spent the holidays with Grace Barrett Mra. Witty, Sr., returned home on Sunday, havina- spent * week with her daughter. Mrs, Percy Langford and Mr] Longford, Hamilton Road. A number from here attended church service in Sweaburg on Sun­ day afternoon. Miss Hilda Brink has returned to Alma College, St. Thomas, having •pent the holidays at her home here. Wilbur Jellous, Kenneth Hill, Glen Mayberry, Rva elloua, Esther Davis, Helen Cuthbert and Ruth Merrill, returned, on Monday to Con- tinnation School, Mount Elgin. Choir practice ww held on Thura-1 was a/recent visitor with Mr. and Mm. E i MeatheraU. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Jolliffe were in Aylmer on Wednesday attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Woolley. The W. M. S. of Moasley United Church, met at the parsonage here moon spent in Toronto.Laurie Fokien’> many pleased to learn - . Oh having and shaken, be truel . ir, to think of if heard of r had a ba I. yes, it could by could by n I six months . . . Could . in that time? ve happened as much a baby. . I ." She san and read the letand again | iblc faet tl a mother. Joyce gl coming do, took a deej ring to realise the t she, Joyce AshtorA wa t the path toward her. ireath to restore age and k iked him over with sur­prising call i- *-—=• ■ •letters aside as she hastily put the Continued Next Week of Mra. AVON rEWS' Miss E ra Johnson acting as organ­ist, ren I cred two anthems, “He Lives Again,’ 4 Victarj The regular mooting of the Avon League waa Held on Tuesday evening with Miss Otwe Pigrnm in the chair. whL h was much appreciated by all. JJoohhil uy Johnson flavored with a It opened after which ith community singing he Lord’s Prayer wasrepeated in u iaon. The minutes of the Inst regti ar meeting were road plan i solo. Alvin Wyatt took up the offe? ng. Miss Eva lenient presented a co itest. The League was dismissedaftesinging a hymn- Wednesday with A flair attendance MT. J. W. Collins, h..ns, Mrs. Minnie Cie. A. J. Com ending and re at Merlin 1 of their aunt, Carry on Tuesday teat. and “0 Grave where is Thy I" The quartette consisting William Garner, Miss Aman- da Cadi, Mr. Frank McIntyre and Mr. Grant — ------ " Christ’Cories®, sang “O Cross ofSunday School WM hold at usual-a 2.30 p.m., with a good atten­dance. Mrs. Jock Christie and Murray of Springford, were guest* at the home and Mra. Doogtea Finch for ■ The weekly meeting of e Young People's Ix-ague is geing postponed this week, due to the fact that they are guests of the Crampton League on Thursday evening. Mrs. A. J. Cornwall attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Cfrey. at Merlin, on Tuesday of last week. nicely from his operation for appen­ dicitis at Alexandra Hospital, Inger- «oil,and Mrs. Billie Longswarth and family of Sweaburg, also Mr. and Mra. Fred Easenby and family, Stage Road, visited' on Wedneeday with Mr. and' Mrs. Wm. MacNesl.The Ladies Aid of the United Church, held a very guccerafu! home baking sale on Saturday afternoon in Mr. Cur's Hardware Store.Mi as Hazel Little West Zotma, iss Doreen Fenton of Dorchester, was a recent visitor with her fristar, Mias Marguerite Fenton.Mr. Herb. Wallis has returned-to Aurora, io resume his studies there.Bilkte Beecham spent several days last week visiting with Jack Wallis at Dore bee ter. - Miss Helen Rath spent Monday with Mr. and Mra. Elmer Rath.MT. and Mrs. Chas Hutcheson and family of London, and Mrs. Chas. Barks were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Hutcheson.Mr. Geo. Chittick, Mr. Victor Chittick and Miss Blanch Chtatttds ot Dorchester, spent Sunday with MT. and Mra. Lloyd Fenton.Billie and Ruth Buachaim spent Fridav with their grand parents, Mr. and Mra H. Matthews. Mrs. Wm, Law and Mrs. Bfesell and children of Crampton, visited with Mr. and Mra. J. W. Collins on Thursday. Mice Finnigan who spent her Bax­ter holhtoyu at Goderich has , re- tamed.Mr. and Mra. Wm. Waliia, Mr. Ebrwin Wallis, Master Jock Wallte end Mian Ruby WolBs of DcndiMter, SPRING HATS Styles on Display * wlo, Bccomj mied by Mias Ethel McIntyre at Miss Jeon Pilkington Margaret O'Neil sang O’Neil of HAI -fatahrille gave • VBT intereating on "Fyiendfship, I ie piano. Mra Earl T) e church service on Sunday even ng was well attended. The pas- Cori ithiars and the text waa “Thte Jess i hath God raised up, whereof we The choir with and adopted. Dan Groot, Ohre and Mra ahnaon, were IngvcBOll vtet Saturday. Mm Chas. Hoyle viak^d Mra. Georjt Fairbank*. M IS S GREE N Milliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILL® THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 27,1933 L ^d A Sensational Announcement! HERE’S an announcement that stands out head and shoulders above the multitude of "sale” advertisements that are appearing every­ where this Spring. It’s the announcement of "Clothes of Quality’s” new values for W ill-— values in tailored-to-measure clothes that honestly surpass anything you’ve ever seen—anywhere. If you really want to save money xm fine hand-cut and tailored clothes, without sacrificing style, quality, workmanship or varietyyof choice, sec "Clothes of Quality” samples tot prices are as low as $16.75 — witi positively guaranteed. J </of choice, jrrow. The 'satisfaction Vlothuof. GEO. B AR T E T T EXCLUSIVE AGENT, INGERSOLL MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. Dunham of Torono, and Mrs. William McBeth of Salford, were re- recent visitors of their sister, Mrs. Sam Moulton, Jr.A number of the members of the Ladies Aid met in the school room of the church on Wednesday afternoon of last week and spent the time in quilting. Mr. and Mrs. Harold James and Miss Bowers of London, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton, Jr. Miss Rosemary McInerney spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Orrie Simmons of Tillsonburg.Mrs. A. Turnbull of Delhi ,is visit­ing her brother, Mr. George Good­hand. Mr. and Mra. William Annison spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Wade of Ingersoll. Miss Clara Rowe of Avon, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Har­ley Jolliffe.Mrs. Charlie Stoakley and children, Ariel, Gordon and Lawrence, spent Friday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Simmons of Till- Honburg. Miss Maude Smith who has spent the winter in .Brantford, spent the Easter holidays at her home in the village. Miss Laurene Freemdn spent some Easter holidays with Miss Irene Rich­ens of Verschoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Dell P. Morris of Stratford, spent the week-end with the former’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris. Masters Billy, and Keith, who spent the Easter holidays here with relatives returned home with them. \ Mr. and Mrs, James Stoakley and Miss Rosemary McInerney were re­cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jriek Silverthorne of New Durham. \Miss Esther Harris spent a week* end recently with her aunts, the Misses McCrae of Norwich.Miss Catherine Ellis of D ere ham Centre, spent a few days last week with her cousin, Miss Margaret Hartnett. Rev. C. C. Strachan was a visitor of friends in Lakeside on Tuesday of last week.Mrs. Aiken and daughter Jean from near Simcoe, have returned home after spending the Easter holi­ days with the former’s mother, Mra Turvey and Miss Turvey.Miss Florence Corbett spent the week-end with her .sister, Mrs. Roy Corbett of Verschoyle.Miss Izetta Miners of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her par- entw, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miners. Mr. and Mra, Jack Silverthorne of New Durham, were visitors of the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley, one day last week.The Religious Educational Coun­ cil of the Sunday Schools of Dere- ham and Tillsanburg, will be held a? Dereham Centre, on Tuesday, May 16th. There wll be two sessions, one in the afternoon and the other in the evening. More particulars will be given later.Mr. and Mrs, Peter Young and daughter, Alma, Mr. and Mra. Ear) Sherx and Miss Edith Case, all of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors of relatives in the village.Miss Florence Brooks, of Weston Hospital, spent the Easter Holidays with her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett.Mrs. Stephen Jeffrey and Joyce spent a few days recently with Mrs. Lhant of Salford.Martyr Donald Woodman has re­turned to his home in Galt, after spending the Easter Holidays with friends here. Miss Olive Din woo die of the Vic­toria Hospital, London, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George House, Sr. LUTS. Norman Moyer and son, Reg­gie, were recent visitors of the form­er’s mother, Mrs. George Minors of Culloden.Schoo! was re-opened again on Monday morning, in both the public and Continuation School, having been closed for the week of Easter Holi­days. The former teaching staff. Mr. Verne Belyea and Miss Winona Turvey at the Continuation School, and Mr. James Turner and Mise Er­ma Drake at the Public School.Miss Maxine McMillen from near St. Catherines, spent the Easter Hob­ days with her cousin, Miss Mary Bar­rett.Dr. and Mrs. II. M. Barrett and family, were visitora of relatives at Beachvilie, on Sunday.Born—On Monday, April 24th, to Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Sitter, a son, Thomas Pater. On April 30th, the .services in the Baptist Church, will be Sunday School at 10 o’clock and church ser­vice in the evening at 7.30.Mr. and Mra. Earl Eaton and fam­ ily of Windsor, spent Easter with her another, Mrs. George House, Sr. \ Mr. George Luno, of Petrolia, and Mrs. George Barnard and son Bruce. ofXNorwich, visited the former’s brother. Mr. M. Luno, at the home of Mr. \WilHam Leasing, one day last wcekX . Mis* Vinning, of Toronto, was a visitor W»th her sister, Mrs. Nelson CorhettXover Easter. Mra. George Cooper, of Springfield, Mr. Smith .and Miss Freda Cooper of Windsor, Friday at the home of Mrs, George House. Mr. and Mra. K. Mayberry, of Tillsonburg, Went Friday of last week with he* brother. Mr. M. Luno.We are SOTT^ to report the serious illness of Mr. Malcolm Morrison.Mr. and Mrd Will Edlington, of London, and Mia. N. M. Clump, of Brantford, spent\ Sunday evening, with Mr. and MA Kiah Clarke. Mr. and Mra. Dan Thornton. Mr. and Mra, Edmund Thornton and fam- "*yTof Lakeside. Mi. and Mra. Ixarne Thornton and family and Mr. Fred Blackburn, spent Eajter Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hicks and Cedi.The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church, meets at the parsonage in Salford, on Thursday [afternoon of thia week to which all the ladies have a cordial invitation. I Mr. Robert Gilbert (4»d the Misses Velma and Irene Gllberlleft on Sun- day for their schools al Silver Lake PL ’Credit and Springford. W..d BiU TreaXdoe* Weeds sort the Ontario farmer 15 to 18 million dollars yearly in loss of crops, extra taW, and depretifc- ton of property. This was the recent statement of Arthur H. Martin, De­ partment official. News and InformationFor The Busy Farmer(Furnished by the Ontario Dapartmaut of Agriculture)Seed Grain Scarce Reports to the Department indicate that seed grain is becoming scarce. The small remaining supply in far­ mers’ hands is confined to Eastern Ontario and the iNew Liskeerd dis­ trict. The farmer who looks for seed only when he is ready to BOW, will be a loser this year. trated, report the results of experi­ ments conducted by the O.A.C., on the crops in question, through dem­ onstration experiments carried on, on farms in various parts of the pro­ vince under the soil conditions of the Weekly Crop Report Prince Edward County reports completion of the fourth general'T. B. test. A total of 23,360 cattle were tested with only 46 reactors or .19 per cent This does not include the 55 accredited herds in the county. Farmers in the apple-growing counties are showing a greater in­ terest than ever before in the care of orchards and many requests are noted for information and demons­ trations on pruning and grafting. The majority are strongly in favor of a reel cleanup of the apple magot Farmers in many parts of South­ ern Ontario report clover fields to have wintered well, especially where cattle were not allowed to pasture late last fail or where a late cutting *<JT hay was not made. Soil conditions are reported to be in good condition in most localities for spring seeding preparations. Fertilizer Experiment* Three interesting pamphlets spon­ sored by the Department of Chemis­ try, at the O. A. C., Guelph, are just off the press. spectively the They deal with, SM- effete of artificial manure on alfalfa, potatoes, and celery. Each crop is given a separate pamphlet. These neat little essays well illus- partment has experimented ^vith fer­ tilizers on nwe than 4,000 plots. Written for easy reading, replete with figures and records of the ex­ periments, these three little treatises are well worth every farmer’s atten­ tion. They are available free on ap­ plication to the department of chem­ istry, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Ont. The pamphlet on potatoes is known as extension circular, No, 21; that on alfalfa. No. 22; that on celery, No. 23. After lambing, give the ewo a small amount of hay, clover or al­falfa, and a little water. Do not Deed heavily for the first few days, M this tends to over-stimulate the milk flow, causing caked udder dn the ewe or scouring in the lambs.On the third or fourh day, one. quarter pound of the meal mixture recommended above may be fed with roots or rilage. This amount can be gradually increased to one and one- half pounds. If no legume hay is available, a little ail meal should be added in the following proportion: Oats 3 parts, bran 2 parts, oil meal maintain a good milk flow, which in turn will reerult dn rapid growth of the lambs. Success in sheep raising depends upon a good lamb crop. The percen­ tage of lambs raised is generally in 1 proportion to the care given the flock. Many losses can be avoided through good feeding and proper management. If the flock is not fed grain dur­ ing the winter, it is advisable to com­ mence feeding it about three weeks before lambing, the amount depen­ ding on the condition of the ewes. This will insure a greater milk flow. A mixture of whole oats and bran, equal parte, has given very good re­ sults. Data os the standard feed for breeding ewes, while bran, besides furnishing protein has laxative properties which help keep the ewes in good health. Just previous to lambing, the ewe should be-placed in a private pen, well bedded, and free from draughts. The United Kingdom agreement as now ratified, puts Canadian cattle exporters on an equal footing with her competitiors in the. British mar­ ket, for the first time in thirty-seven years. The segregation of store cattie from fat cattle moving on export is no longer required. Fat and store cattle are allowed to move freely to inland pointe, with the understanding that female cattle must be of a quality and type satisfactory to the British Ministry of Agriculture. Cheek branding is no longer requir­ ed; the period of isolation has been reduced to one clear day; and a vet­ erinary officer is no longer required to accompany the cattle on the ocean voyage. There concessions by the British Ministry of Agriculture are part of a bi-lateral agreement arriv­ ed at by the respective governments at the Imperial Economic Confer­ ence, and under which Canada reco­ gnizes the London Quarantine Sta­ tion, according to conditions laid down in the agreement. The fanner who sows cheap or uncleaned seed of doubtful quality is gambling with the odds 10 to 1 against him. In this year of low pri­ ces, the difference between the chcap- BRIGHTEN YOUR HOMEAT LITTLE EXPENSE WITHi New Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs In Very Newest Spring Patterns 41^ x 9 feet........7. $4.10 6 x 9 feet........./. .$5.50 7% x 9 feet. Z .. . .$6.85 9 x^-feet. .Z .........$8.25 9 x 101^ feet...........i9 60 9 x 12 feet............$11.00 9 x 13 feet............$12.35 9 x 15 feet............$13.75 : 27" CONGOLEUM HALL RUNNER Good pattente^^ScYd. INCH '•CONGOLEUM MATS Good patterns ............44c WALKER STORES, LIMITED11 PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS I PHONE 56 INGERSOLL est and the best seed is merely a few cents per bushel. The result of using poor seed, however, may mean a reduction of 20 to 50 per cent, in yield. 675,000 Lb*, of Ontario Honey Exported To Greet Britain The Ontario Honey Export Asso­ ciation announces it hoa shipped to date some 675,000 pounds of honey to Great Britain and the Continen­ tal market. This quantity is made up as follows: 450,000 pounds of white and golden honey; 20,000 pounds of light amber; 6,000 pounds comb honey and 200,000 pounds, of buckwheat. The removal of this quantity of honey from the domestic market has materially aided in strengthening domestic prices. N O W M A D E IN C A N A D A the DUNLOP FO R T U re The DUNLOP "FORT” Tire is the Empire’s supreme achievement in tire building. It is new to Canada—but it is the very symbol of dis­ tinguished dependability in Great Britain and the other Empire countries. It enjoys the patronage of His Majesty the King, and of world-figures in government, industry and society. It will inevitably take alike place in Canada. The "FORT" Tire is the highest standard in tires. A new standard — entirely beyond comparison. In its construc­ tion there is no single element which might restrict per­ fection— only the determiaafion of its builders to create a tire worthy in dependability and appearance of the finest cars of today. You will gladly pay a trifle more for the DUNLOP "FORT” Tire than for any other tire — not alone for the satisfaction there is in ownership of fine things —but because "FORT” dependability gives you confidence and freedom from the haunting fear of possible tire failure at today’s terrific pace. • • • a ' Now made in Canada in a limited number of sizes, the "FORT*’ is the leader of a complete line of DUNLOP Tires which offer you unsurpassed value in every price range. ’ DUNLOP TIRE & RUBBER GOODS CO., LIMITED Some Distinguished Users of DUNLOP FORT TIRES• His Majesty King George V His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales Hit Excellency The Governor General of Canada His Excellency The Viceroy of India Captain Sir M alabo Campbell OFFICIAL WORLD'S AUTO SPEED RECORDS WEIE MADE ON DUNLOP TIRES D U N L O P 4kEINFORCED> BM M HH MM IPage 8 1500 pa>J Vio-Hjafls show- । ’recent mar- |During the reryone London, Ont. 337/W K S 5E M H f 326 LOEN JUBILEE TH! LA It OK ST AU-CANADtAM RVB»KR COMPANY FOUNDED PHONE 47 ^ning the string d selections. The precautions no place forNo matter you take, hoy 5 Ul icstra gave s were *’ ‘ Top market every day i Um presented and after seen them, Mr. Church- those preciou* furs.Let us preserve their beauty and protect them in our moth­proof, cold Storage vaults. C P T O M p T H I S TS the program. A hymn was sung fol- ! lowed by,the scripture lesson read by Miss Marjorie Roberts. Miss Grace Miss Jean Anderson returned Sunday evening afeer spending the Easter holidays with friends in Wind- and J0a. Joe Churehouse, let M&ulton), a miscellany- er iu honour of thenar T. N. D UN N QUALITY HARDWARE C. A. MANN & CO. 78 King St. - London, Ont. Phone Met. 1577 & 1578 Woolley , on Wednesday. Mre Smithville Mr. and Mfffl THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 27,1933Special Displayof Neil)abricsselect from. M illinery $1.00 to $3 .95 SALE! Knitted Suits and CrepeDresses Regular to .$12.50 New Curtain Materials W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL The presence of a large, propor­ tion of broken or bruised kernels in seed grain seriously decreases its market value, and further lose is caused by the invasion of fungi after the seed is sown. FORMALDEHYDE Kreso Dip For Disinfecting Barns, Poultry Houses, Pig Pens, Powerful, Non-Csustic, Glean, Inexpen­sive. !_____ SALTS 7^ SULPH BLUESTOME SALFORD NEWSThe Easter Thankoffering meeting of the W. M. S. and Young Ladies' Mission Circle of the United Church, was held in the school room of the church, on Wednesday afternoon ith a large attendance. Mra. A. W. Pearson, vice-president, presided and the meeting opened with a hymn fol­ lowed by prayer offered by _Mrs. J. W. Djekout. The heralds were heard from as follows: Mra. Harry Ban­ bury, China; Mra. Harley McBeth Korea, Mra-C. C. Gill, Japan;W. Pearson, Africa. Another was sung after which the E sage was given by Mrs.Beth, Mrs. J. C. Robertyfind Mrs. C. C. Gill. An exercise. J*The Steward­ship of ThankfulneaK” was given by Misses Helen and/na Babury. Dur­ ing the taking of the offering one verae of “I Ga^e Mj’self for Thee,” was sung and t the offertory, prayer was given by I Mra. H. McBeth. A numbai’ of theknembers took part ina ression of pra vey gave a read! Ruth Jen- Mr. and Mnr.. William Wagner.ZENDAMlns-Etbd Spcnco and Miss Melis­sa (Longficld, have returned to their schools at Dorchester and Humber­stone.Mr. and Mre. McPherson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. E. Flem­ing.The members of the Young P»o> pie’s Society will entertain the Mose­ley Society Thursday evening in the United Church-Mrs. A. Robbins who has spent the past season with relatives, in Eng­land, arrived at her home on Fri­day.Mr. and Mra. Frank George and Edith, moved to their home t& Os­ trander last week. /I The funeral of Mra. EX'Wagner, was held Thursday afternoon from the residence of Mpf and Mra. W. Wagner. Rev. Pcnrae hadcharge of the >fervices, interment being made i e Aylmer Cemetery. The dace who had been in failing Mr. W. Jones has returned home from his trip to Toronto and Ob full choir, the quartette, Mrs. C. Hu, risen, Mrs. D. pr. Osmond, Mcwai. M. Banbury and A. BurriD, favored with a much Appreciated number ** was also the solo by Mrs. Cecil Bar- Mr. John Duckworth of Montreal, rilLwas a recent visitor in the commun­ity, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Calder and Mra. B. Thomson of Carthage, were guests of Mr. and Mra. J. S. Banbury on Sunday. Mra. Smith of Lakeside, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mra. Donald Howes. A very pleasant everting was spent at the home of iMr. /nd Mra. Harry Young People p Way,” to an appreciative audience in Dehner Church on Sunday even- Mra. George Routledge of Cultus.On Tuesday evening the B. Y. P. U., was held at the home of Mra. Tait with the president, James Mead pre­siding. The opening hymn was follow­ed by a season of prayer. During the business period a motion was carried to join the Oxford B. Y. P. U. base­ball The meeting was inof the temperance group, the ic being taken by Rev. J. F. Fort ythc. A reading was given by the president. The meeting closed with a nymn and Mizpah Benediction.Mr. and Mrs. George Baskette and family, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mre. Charles Williams of Miller's Comers. Miss Margaret Cook of Ingersoll, was the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dilson during the Easter holidays. School re-opened on Monday morn­ing after the Easter vacation with Miss Muriel Doan and Miss Elva Axford in charge. WALTERS’MEAT MARKET111 Thamet^St, Ingeraoll A L L U W U M E A T IS GOVERNMENT iRSPECTED WM, ualjty'aiid Service Sinitary Snrroundmgi Week End Specials SWIFT’S BROOKFIELDN°- l™^X B“rter24cib. Schneider’s Crispy Crust Lard 2 lbs. 25c Jewel Shortening, 2 lbs. for 19c Special Breakfast Tea 29c lb. Hadeock on Fridai when a large numJiy of last week, ier of the friends of Mr. Leslie Ha >ek met to extend to him and ______gratelations and to present them with a miscellaneous shower of love-Fur had W health reside chellZ The an . Smith of London, Mrs. E. this week to thei VERSCHOYLE on Easter meeting of the .' and Mission Circle, was some time, was a former of Aylmer and Barrie, but ided with Mr. and Mrs. W. ly and uaefuFgifta, in honor of recent mar/iage. Mr. and Mrs. cock purpose making their the farnr recently and Mre Jas. Casler 404 —WTEelDepEhLoInVeER— 404 Mr. ervseirnacl eyetahresdaegaot.h'of her hus- w hooamree imb n yoMvMinit rg- . Storagespent Sunday wi Morris. nutn «ien- the Easter I Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle and__— .. read by Mrs. [ son Roger, and the former’s father, Earl Jenvey. Mre. J. JNPoole, presi- — *’—=—-----------1scripture lesson a dent of the W. M. S. of 0bytery, was the guest speaker'gMjjng an excellent address on “Our Task. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Rev. G. I. Van Loon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wessenger of West Oxford.Miss Marion Quinn spent a few days last week with relatives in Ing- ersal). ,Mr. and Mre. Albert Puckett and little daughters Sylvia, and Francis, spent Friday the guests of Mr. and w u ai>u vice iwtnrer a lamer,Mr. William Nagle, Were guests of the latter’s daughter, Mr. Stanley ■Harris and Mr. Harris of Norwich, on Sunday. ELL’S OLIN Poultry and Eggs Wanted and Mre. James Fraser and ved to thedr new home at turday. -------------! rthur Cook and family of Toronto", week-end guests of the latter's _ and brother. Mrs. M. Pogue an3*GJayton.The Young People’s League o<4he United Church held their regui®^ meeting on Wednesday with the vice- president, Miss Clara Peck presiding over the opening devotional exercises and business period. Cecil Howard, citizenship convener, had charge of Post Office Drug Store Hugbion, Optician May 2nd and 3rd Barnett favored with a piano solo. TJjB-—topic was taken by George "Nagle. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction. Mra Edna Mayberry and son Jack, of (Ingersoll, were guests on Sunday at the heme of "the former’s parents, Mr. and Mre. A. A. Stevens.Rev. J. F. end Mrs. Forsythe were guests of Mr. and Mra. J. M. Swance on Friday and called on Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Long of New Lawson.Joyce Jeffrey of Mount Elgin STUDY THE W AY The GUTTA PERCHA TIRE is built Look at the different, safer, stronger con* struction of the Gutta Percha Tire. The "Cum Cushion” construction, origi­ nated by this Company, gives added protec- •pent the Easter holidays with Mrs. Chant.Several members of the local W. C. T. U. attended the Oxford County executive W; C. T. U. meeting, held at the home of Mra. Walter Daniel of Ingersoll. The W. C, T. U. conven­tion of Oxford County is to be held at Salford- in June.Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hayward and family spent Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mra. ^Ben Johnson, of Dorchester. ^SThe Ladies' Mission Circle of the Church held their April meet­ ing at Ttm parsonage on Wednesday. A splendilbvhot dinner was served at noon to thiftu-two persons by the committee in charge. The afternoon meeting was in^harge of the presi­dent, Mrs. J. M. Stance.Mr. and Mra. Edward Collins, sons Maurice and Charles hnd daughters, Dorothy and Hazel, spent Sunday guests of Mra. Collin’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Morris of Fol dens. Thurweii Dunham had a successful ploughing bee Lt his farm in West Oxford on Friday afternoon.Mr. and Mra. Alvin Perry of Sar­nia, Mr. and Mra. Elgin Perry of Lon­don, Mr. Sanford Perry of Oshawa, and Mr. Ivan Parker of Sandwich, were guests at the tea hour at the home of MT. and Mrs. Robert Peck on Wednesday.Miss Velma Wade of West Oxford, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mre. Herbert Wade.Mra. Irvin Butler and Mra. Gar­ field Murray of Ingersoll, spent Fri­day the guests of their sister, Mrs. TV. H. McBeth and Mr. McBeth.Mr. and Mrs._Erncst Haycock and childrenj^Bvetyn, Murray aid Morris, and Mrs. Irene Fewater, were guests at.-the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Silverthorne of Dorchester, on nor and Ruscombe/ Mre. Wm. McGlennon and. son Duncan of Toronto, returned to their homo on SundayJafter holidaying for the past week /with Mre. McGkm- nort’a' aister, Mrs. Floyd Little and Mr. Little. / Mrs. Bartlett and daughters, Doris and Geraldini of Sfcraffordville, were Saturday guests of Mr. -and Mrs, John Boyce,' A very pleasant time was spent on Wednesday evening last, when about one hundrezf-fitends and neighbors gathered at the; home of Mr. an^> Mrs. Hi H. Moulton to tender/Mr. bn Sunday afternoon. Mre. J. J. esided over the service. The speak fbs» this special occasion was Miss Hueston of Thorndale, who gave a very interesting and inspiring ad­dress. Much of the success of this splendid service was due to the spec­ial numbers rendered by the choir, | whjch consisted of an anthem by the Protect your valuable garments for a small frac-, tion of their worth. .uchcondH*" ^^1 0 .nd W«r, orb*)"* wearing rubber, is designed to give maximum grip of the road, ensuring full traction and braking power, and providing grdafew safety. Many oth er tion against bruising road shocks which break down or­ dinary tires and cause blowouts. The gripping Resisto Tread,ot especially long- extra talues are built mto Gutta Percha Tires di ct ot 50 years of experience qualify rubber products. A nd Remember- -Gutta Peicpa TircZar guaranteed and cost no m<re thr tireWthatdo not have Guri: CUBM other Ron pro- Ask any Gutta Perchi y >ii this tire. Buy tl ege’s 50 years of o every Gutta Pete show confidence— re dealing back RCHA * RUBBER. LIMITED Head Office: Tamoto C U m PERCHA T IR E S 1 The regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U.< was held on Sunday morning with the first vice-president, Miss Al­ma Warren, presiding. Prayer was offered by Mr. J. M. Swance. After the opening hymn, the minutes were read by the secretary, Robert Roe. It was decided to discontinue the mid-week meetings for the summfer ninths. Another hymn was sung and the scripture lesson was read by Rees Mi t-shell. Readings were given by Joe Mead and Mrs. J. M. Swance. AnatlKT helpful topic on “Fellow­ ship in the Church,” was given by Jamci, Mead. Mrs. Tait gave a read­ing and Lloyd Bourne gave a recita- tion. “toe Little Stowaway," ‘Hie meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction. Mrs. Ted (Ellis of Tillsonburg, spent a few, days last week the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra, F, H. Gregg. Messrs. Thomas Way and Harley Mayberry were in Ottawa last week attending the Dominion Conference of Dairy Farming.June McKrbbojf>of Ebenezer, spent the Easter holidays with her aunt, Mra. Austin Wilsori*Mr. and Mre. Reuben Nancekrvell were visitors with ML and Mrs. Her­bert Cody of Woodstock, one day last week.Mr. and Mra. John VanLoon and daughter. Miss Betty of Tillsonburg, were guesta of Rev. G. I. and Mrs. VanLoon on Sunday. On Saturday afternoon the Junior girls’ and hoy*1 classes of the Baptist Church Sunday School, were enter, tained at the home of Groce and Uoyd Warren for the purpose of or­ ganizing a Mission Band. The follow­ing officers were elected: President, Ross Bartram; Vice-President, Doro­thy Collins; Secretary-Treasurer, Grace Warren; Leader, MrL M. Pogue. Meetings will be held once in each month.Mre Harley McBeth and Mra. Ar­chie Gregg spent Friday the guest of their sister, Mrs. Clarence Scott; of West Oxford. Mra. Reuben NancekiveH was a visitor on Monday at the home of her brother, Mr. Arthur Dutton and Mrs. Dutton in IngersollMiss Evelyn Hapcock spent a few days the guest of Miss Madeline Sil- verthome of Dorchester. CRAMPTON CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE INGERSOLL SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES / Built FoW Sleep .X S. M Qougfas & Smri Dining.Room Living-RoomFurnitus* /.xchanged 18-28 King ar E. Ingeraol!PHONE 85 Altering, Remodelling / .nd / Repairing Ndw is the time to hay? your fun/ repaired so they'will fce ready for you neyr fall. Our prices are low<iXnow than dur- ing our busy^eason. ojise thprtked T^e friends for the lavejjr giftu inviting them to come anffvisit he'tnd Violet in their new home in Ingersoll. Lunch was then served. ’ Miss Marlon Storey returned on Sunday after spending the holidays at her home in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton and children, Mrs. McEwen and Mrs. Wat­son, spent Sunday at Fonthill. Miss Grace Boyce of Ha-rrietsviUe, spent .the week-end at her home here. Misses Mady Dynes, Irene Richens and Mr. Merlyn Boyce returned to Normal School, London, on Sunday.Mrs. F. Little and Mrs McGlennon, spent Friday on London. Follow the Safe Way C A R L Y L T R E B I k FUR JACQUETTES CAPES and NECKWEAR WOODSTOCK'S MANUFACTURINO FURRIER, lOe It saves your house and spares your pocket I rodudJ! this use aood old SWP /SHERWIN-WILLIAMS \ PAINT School re-opened Monday after the holidays, with eight new students on the roll. A number from the tended theof A Woo many extend —---frequent visitor and Mre H. Lcngfield, made ds in the community who TheSociety are held late in May.Rosa Clement wua a the Udtos Aid for their annual which will be Mr. and Mra Harold Ingersoll, were week-end visitor SHERWIN-WILLIAMS FAMILY PAINT/ 1 Qt. Tins at.............../.90c Floor Enamel at. ,. . ,/$l.2O Flat-Tone Quarts. , . /.$1.20 Because S-W House Paint—the standard for decades—is made only with ingredients that assure a durable, long-wear body, the surfaces you apply it to are guarded from wear and weather. And because each gallon covers a greater surface, your cost for the job is less. That’s the test of economy that so many SWP users have made—and been glad of. Repeat orders for this grand old pamt back our statement that your trial of S-W House-Paint will confirm you in its uae. AUTO POLISHES CHAMOIS SKINS SPONGES AUTO ENAMELS I PINt VACUUM BOTTLES With Bakelite Cup, Reg. 75c, Special .............................49,; DEFIES HARSH WEATHER Paint with SW P— rain, hail and frost will be long in making an impression. ‘ The colours Stay—the surface holds. This is Paint Headquarters. Drop in and get an estimate of cost on your job. We are pleased to advise. EN-AR-CO MOTOR OIL Cup Grease ... ■ • -..........$L00 5 Gal, at 1 Lb., 25c, 3 Lbu, 65c, 5 Lbt, »L00i 10 LU. *1 / FROST FARM FENCE Poultry Fence, Barbwire, Hoy Fence, Bruce Wire, Steel Po.tk Onto, and Staple*