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OCLnew_1933_04_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS' THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 20,1933 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50;U. S. A., $2.00 VOL. XLVHI, NO. I INGERSOLL CONGREGATIONS IN PRAISE ON EASTER RESURRECTION MORN WITH CHURCHES WELL FILLED Miss Lucille Watterworth Entertained At a Bridge and Shower LOCAL ITEMS Service* Are Largely Choral, Canta­ ta*, Anthem* and Soto* Impre**- ively Rendered. Easter is essentially a time dor music and flowers, all the churches being made attractive with gorgeous Calla and Easter lilies, tulips, daf­ fodils and many othej- lovely spring blooms, whale beautiful musical ' numbers characteristic of Eastertide were heard with sympathetic appre­ ciation. ST. JAMES' CHURCH In St, James’ Anglican Church, very large congregations attended all th® services, early communion servi­ ces being held at seven and eight o'clock. The rector, Rev. W._E. V. McMillen, bad charge, and delivered very inspiring messages. The choir, under the very proficient directorship of Mr. W. J. Tune, presented vary fine musical numbers, which with Miss Doris Bagnall at the organ, in sympathetic accompaniment, were indeed greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Tune sang Gounod's very beautiful, “There is a Green Hill", very effectively. .Miss Edith Burrows sang the solo part in the anthem, "King of Kings", impressively. Mr. Tune and Mr. Har­ greaves also sang solo parts in the an­ thems, “Thine, 0 Lord" and “All Hail Dear Conqueror.” The processionals and recessionals through the main aisle of the church were most ef­ fective. SACRED HEART CHURCH The celebration of Barter Sunday in Sacred Heart Church was pos­ sibly marked by greater impressive­ ness and solemnity than for many years. At the early morning eight o’clock mass the large edifice was filled to capacity. Rev. Fr. Ehtnan of the Redemptorirt Seminary, Wood- stock, delivered the sermon. At the 10.30 service, Rev, Fr. Fuerth, pas­ tor of the church, celebrated mass and Father Ehrnan again delivered an impressive message to a large assembly. The evening devotions were also well attended. The choir, under the supervision of Mrs. Brady, presented some very fine musical numbers. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH In St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, the auditorium was filled and the pas­ tor, Rev. H. H. Turner, Ph.D., wns in charge and presented very timely addresses to capacity congrega­ tions, his themes being, "The Dawn of God’s To-Morraw," and “Sunset and Sunrise.” The choir was ably directed by Mr. W. Sutherland, and their ensemble work being except­ ionally well done. At the morning service the anthem was “Rejoice and Be Glad," and the solo, “Open the Gates erf the Temple” was sung with much expression by Sidney Bagnall. At the‘ evening service the choir ren­ dered, “The Lord is My Strength," while a quartet, composed of William Sutherland, Sr., William Sutherland, Jr., and Calvin Sutherland and Wil­ liam Stephens, presented a splendid number, “Resurrection Morn." James Deamude at the organ gave very fine accompaniments. Following the evening service the cantata, “Penitence, Pardon and Peace,” by Maunder, was greatly en­ joyed. The soloists were Mise Edith Itee, George Jdnea, Calvin Suther­ land, W. J. Sutherland and Bert Bag­ nall. Many from other churches at­ tended this musical service. Following the cantata, Mrs. McKinney director of the Baptist choir, sang, "Chrtet is Risen,", beautifully, with Miss Edith Making at the piano. W. J. Tune’s splendid offering waa “Heart of Love," with flames Deatnude playing an organ accompaniment, Ewart Bartley of Trinity Church, rendered an organ solo, “Idylle,” in his usual efficient manner. The ladies from Woodstock, comprising the violin trio, Mra. B. McAllister, Mns. Fergusson and Miss Mildred Caverhill, were in­ dead ait their best, in their numbers, “Romance in A”, and Paderewski’s “Minurt," Miss Marie Thompson. Wocafetock, playing very pleasing accGiupanaraent. At the con elusion of the oervice. Dr. Turner expressed his apprecia­ tion 9f thes assisting artists and his choir at the very enjoyable mustoal treat they had presented. > TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Every available seat wzus occupied at this church, at the morning ser­ vice, whan the paster. Hcv, Dr, M1U- ler was in charge. Holy Communion was ceMnted. Mr. Jack Bratt, son of B ... m l Mr. J. o. “The Old Rugged Cross.” Mr. Scott has a beautiful baritone voice and rings with much expression. At the evening service, Dr. Miller delivered a stirring sermon, on “Jasus is Risen." The choir under the direction of Ewart Bartley, sang two very enjoyable anthems, “Fling Wide <the Gates,” and "God So Loved the Would,” with Jack Scott singing the solo part in the dormer. Miss Mar­ jorie Bailey, a rising young soprano sang “I Know that My Redeemer Liveth”, exceptionally well. BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Don Cameron, !the pastor was in charge of all services, which were largely attended. Mr. Cameron de­ livered sermons of much interest. Mrs. McKinney, director of the choir, sang, "The Lord Our Passover Is Risen,” at the morning service, her lovely voice being admirably fitted for this number as well as the evening offering, “I Know That My Redeem­ er Liveth," from the Messiah. The Anthems for the day were, “Break Forth Into Joy,” “Christ Is Risen,” “Ye Choirs of New Jerusal­ em,” and “What Are These,” and a mixed quartette presented “Seek Ye- the Lord.” Miss Edith Making pre­ sided at the organ. SALVATION ARMY The early morning prayer service at eight o'clock brought out many worshippers. The band marched through town/playing Easter hymns. At the 11 o’clock service, CapL Par­ sons conducted the services and gave a splendid address relative to the season. A song service was held at seven o’clock, when slides were used, with IHurtrations, which were most inspir­ ing. Adjt. Greatrix spoke on “The Living Redeemer". of Miss Lucille Watterworth, a bride ! Saturday waa the guest of honor at a bridge and miscellaneous shower held last week at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Foster, King Street East, when their daughter, Miss Eulah Foster acted as hostess. Twen­ ty guests were present and ithe early part of the evening was spent to playing bridge. The prize winners for thia were: 1st, hjiss Doris Hutt and 2nd, Miss Lota Itfanzer, Following the play, the bride-to-be was presented with some very beauti­ ful gifts whch were placed in front of her chair in a large basket attrac­ tively decorated in colors of mauve and yellow. Lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants, Mra Herold F. McKiriley and MJSS Georg­ ette Sutherland and the gifts were unwrapped and viewed by all pres­ ent. Miss Watterworth in a neat Httle speech thanked her friends for their remembrance and lovely gifts. THIEVES BREAK HARDWARE WINDOW Two Young Men Arre*led and Good* Recovered- Rev. Mr. Hedley Addressed Truth Seeker’s Bible Class The Truth Seeker’s Bible class of Trinity United Church held their regular meeting in the church par­ lore on th e evening of April 11th, with the president, R. N. Thurtell, in charge. After the devotional exer­ cises and routine business was dis­ posed of, the meeting was placed in charge of Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller. The program which was a most en­ joyable one, consisted of a male quartet, readings by R. N. Thuxtell, W. E. Manzer and J. W. Millington. The guest speaker for the evening was Rev. J. W. Hedley of Thames- ford, who gave a very interesting andi instructive address. At the close of the program all were invited to the primary rooms where a (table was prettily decorated with roses. Here was spread an ample feast of hot biscuits, maple syrup anti tea, which waa much en­ joyed by the large gathering. The gentlemen of the class had provided the refreshments as well as the pro­ gram for the evening and a hearty vote of appreciation was .tendered to them. A large {plate glass window in the Hardware Store of J, M. Wilson was broken Monday morning about two o’clock. Two bricks were used to abat­ er the glass. The thieves got away with a rifle some fishing tackle and flashlights, these articles being on dis- play in the window. Residents in apartments over stores heard the crash of the glass and saw two men running from the scene. A police search of the district was fruitless, the thieves having made good their escape.The arrest on Tuesday afternoon by Chief of Police Giiling of William Walsh, 19 and Alex. McManus 18, police believe will clear up the Wilson more robbery and also the robbery of the Cra^g jewelry store on January 20th. The clue in connection with,the Craig robbery developed suddenly on Tuesday, it was said when an article of jewelry taken from the store was returned there for re­pairs. The police were immediately notified and the arrest of the pair followed in a few hours.Several of the stolen articles of Jewelry and the rifle taken from the Wilson hardware store, were recov­ered.Both Walsh and McManus were arrested in the Salford district within a few hours of each other. Both the young men are wards of the Burn­side Lodge Salvation Army Immigra­tion distribution depot; Woodstock, and had been on farms in the dis­trict for several months, ■ Eutoh Foster spent Easter in- ’ Hamilton with friends. Robert Borrowman of St. Cathar-■ ines, spent the week-end at his home . here. e Mrs. S. Near of Oliver, waa an Easter week-end visitor with friends’ in Ingersoll. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McNamee of ’ Brantford, were Ingersoll visitors : on Saturday, Miss Ruth Hooper of London, was an Easter guest of Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Westcott, Wellington street. Miss Magaret Perry of Norwich, spent her Easter holidays with -friends in Ingersoll, Clayton Knapp of Toronto, is-spen­ ding his vacation with his parents, on.Wellington street. Mrs. T. C. Hamill of Woodstock, spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. Ui. W. Millington. Ronald Stanley is spending his Easter holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hartley, at Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Huckstep of Hamil­ ton, were Good Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Cherry street. Mr. and Mra. David Rymer and family of Listowe), were visitors in town on Monday. /rfMiss Frances Parker has returned from Detroit, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Murray. Mr. Ted Carr of Belleville, was a guest of his parents for the Easter vacation. - Miss Janet .McKellar and her sis­ter, Mrs. McCarter, spent the week­end with Toronto friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson and family were London visitors on Good Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilford of Tor­onto, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford, King street east. Miss Betty Crawford of Toronto University, spent Easter week-end at the home of her parents, Thames street south. VMiss Marion Murray of Moulton College, Toronto, spent the Easter vacation at her home, Charles street west. * -A Mrs. Norman Gobelle and little daughter, Barbara, of Windsor, are Iwhere his many Rome town friends will wish him every success. / Miss Marjory Scott of Toronto, and Mr. Jack Scott of Bowmanville Collegiate Institute, are spending the Easter vacation with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Scott, Ann street. Mr. and Mrs. John Empey and Miss Jessie Machan of Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Eari Empey of London, and Miss McDonald of Blythe, epent Sunday et the home of Mrs. Wm. Empey, Charles street west. Miss Grace Grieve, a student of Western University, London, and Miss Catherine McDermott, of Brecia Hafll, London, are spending the holi­ days at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fleischer and son, Howard, Toronto, and Miss Ethel Pirie, Niagara Falls, spent the week-end in town, guests of the form­ er’s sister, Mrs, A. Jewett and Mr. Jewett, Thames street ■Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCarty of Pontiac, Michigan, were Easter week­ end guests at the home of the form­ er’s parents. Mayor H. D. and Mns. McCarty, Thames street north. Miss Beta McCarty of Toronto, was an Easter Sunday visitor with her father and mother, Mayor H. D. and Mra. McCarty, Thames Street north. left nothing to be desired. The boys were mort generous with encores. A feature of the evening was the singing of’ Miss Edith Morley of 25 Weston street, London, who was prettily dressed in a quaint costome. Her numbers were “Try a Little Ten­ derness,” “Smilin' Thru”, and a medley, which consisted of “Long, Long Ago," “Old Black Joe," "Wan- etta”, and “Home ^weet Home." She received unstinted applause for her very clever work. The class are indebted to all who assisted in making their dance such an outetandng success. The Women’s Auxilary of St. James' Church provided the lunch which was served by the close mem­ bers. FOR SALESmall size Baby Grand’, new, and Radio, will I Terms. F. Jay, 242 fl London. Io, like cheap. Abundance Se«d\0ata^l931 Crop, heavy and cieem. / Government Standard No. 1.1 Brice 50c at the bam. R. McArmur, Thamesford. Maxwell Watterworth left on , Tuesday evening for San Francisca after spending the past three months in town, coming here at the time of -his mother’s death. Mrs. Raven, Mr, and Mr. Jack Raven, Miss Alice Raven and Miss Muriel Pennock of Kingston, were Easter week-end guests at the home of the former’s son, Mr. A. N. Raven and Mrs. Raven, Francis street. -^Stewart Walley of the Entomolog­ ical Branch of the Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture, Ottawa, spent the Easter holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walley, Ann street. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey McMurray of Detroit, spent Friday and Satur­ day in Ingersoll with the former's mother, Mrs. Marshall McMurray, who returned to Detroit on Satur­ day to be the gm^it of her son for a few weeks. guerts of her sisters, Mrs. Beck, Jr., and Miss Horsman. y^Miss Eileen Hegler of Toronto, is the guest of her cousins, Misses Eliza­beth and Janette Mason for the Eas­ter holidays. V-Mrs. L. R. Arthur and small sons of Buffalo, are spending Easter week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John St James’ Men’s Club - Held April Meeting HYMENEAL £ SHARPE—WATT ERWORTH The marriage took place on Satur­ day afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, at the Metropolitan -United Church, Lon­ don, Rev. Bruce Hunter officiating, of Edith Lucille Watterworth, only daughter of the InJte MT. and Mrs. S. J. Watterworth, Ingersoll, and Festus Sanders Sharpe of Montreal, son of Mr». Sharpe of Sherbrooke, Quebec. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Maxwell Watterworth, of San Francisco, Cal., and waa very winsome in her gown of hyacinth blue crepe, with touches of pink taffeta. H«r smart lisle hat was in some tones and she carried a beauti­ ful bouquet of sweetpeas and pink rosebuds.* Miss Eudah Foster attended the bride and wore an attractive en- semibde of coral crepe with brown trimmings with natty brown hat. She also wore a lovely corsage bouquet. The groomsman was Lloyd Eidt, for­ merly'of Ingersoll. Fallowing the'ceremony, high tea was served at the Hotel London, when the table appointments were moat at­ tractive, spring blooms making a pretty setting for the bridal party. The. guests included Mrs. Charles Morrison,- (formerly Miss Maude Watterworth,) of New Haven, MMO., aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mra. Gor­ don Payne, Ingersoll; Maxwell Wat- terworth and the Mttendante. Mr. and Mra. Sharpe Left for Mon­ treal, where they will make their home, where many good wishes of her home-town frends will follow her for a long and happy future. The April meeting of the Men’s Chib of St. James’ Anglican Church, held in the Parish Hall last Wednes­ day evening, was the closing meet­ ing of the season. The president, John Lee, had charge of the meeting. There was a large attendance of the members for the occasion and a.most enjoyable program was given. Sam Hawkina and Bert Bagnall fav- ■ored with vocal solos, accompanied by Mias Doris Bagnall, Mesera. Pel- low and Blackmore gave guitar duets, and Messrs. Appleby and Blackmore banjo duets. Miss Doris Bagnall ac­ companied for the community ring­ ing and the meeting closed with “Auld Lang-Syne," and the nation­ al anthem. After the meeting carpetball enjoyed. date glasses, Your cht»!c< only |6.50. chodce of gold-filled, 1 rith complete, only include a thor- ite or pink complete for bifocals with High-gra* e, stylishrimmed »n shell, Invirih 01.00. Thole ough e our well knoivn telirt, Mr. coming to painstaking spec- over 20 years 11. The best optical A.B.C. AT HOME WELL ATTENDED FOR SALEGovernment Approved Chicks, at -at­tractive prices. \ Conway's Chick Mash, $2.25 perV:wL,/giving won­ derful results; Concentrate, $2.45. Conway's Poultry Farm, Thniroes- ford, Phones: Niteouri, 17R-17: Ingersoll, 467X. FOR SALE AT BAHRAIN Residence of latexMiss Rpmsey, north side Charles street; afeo few pieces valuable walnutVurjiture. Apply’ C. H. Foster, 17& Wonham street. Telephone 23 4 X. V 6-4L Take Notice A meeting of the i Grove (Ebenezer! held in the Ver Friday, April 21* for the election of ceive the report of to transact any oth nection with the L___WESLEYChairman. Township of Dereham Tenders for Weed Cotting The Dereham Council will receiva Tenders for Cutting Weeds on Town­ship Roads in Sections of 4 Mi Miles, ep to Noon, Monday,-May 8th, 1933- Weeds to be cut in proper season and where necessary twice and under the direction of the goad Superintend­ent. Particulars as/to Sections, other information and Tender Forms be obtained at the Office o , The Young Men’s Bible Class of St. James’ Anglican Church, held their second annual At Home in th® town hall on Monday evening, when the attendance numbered over two hundred, many being from out of town. Mr. and Mrs>Herbert Swallow re­ ceived the guests at the main en­ trance. Mr. Swallow is the class iteacbcr and his boys are very loyal to him. Mr. Edwaod Cox, the class preei- dent, and the members, left nothing undone to insure their guests a de­ lightful evening’s pleasure. The class cokrrs of black and red, made a very effective color scheme. The windows were done in lattice effect, while the arches were decorated in drapery design. The alcove never made a bet­ ter appearance, settees and attractive floor lamps making a delightful ait- ting out place. The large centre cluster of lights were dee orated with streamers of black and red, each light being covered with red crepe paper, mak­ ing B pretty-dim glow. The four cor­ ner lights were done in the same manner. The background of the stage was in solid black with a largo crest of the class with the letters A. B. C. with long trtreaanerB attached. Two spotlights wefe used on the stage, to good effect. The main entrance was quite unique, with white gates lit picket design over which u can- Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Parker of Wood- stock, were week-end guests of Mrs. Parker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nei- sofi Richardson, Ann street.^ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett of Grimsby, are spending their vaca­ tion with relatives in Ingersoll and Mount Elgin. Mr. T. J. Young of Hamilton, was an Easter visitor at the home erf Mr. and Mra. A. N. Raven, Francis street. Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Knetde and family ware Easter weok-end visitors with relatives -in Toronto and Brampton. Mr. James Tune <rf Toronto, spent the week-end in town with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tune, Canter­ bury street Miss Jean Beatty of the Delmer school staff, is spending the week wdht her mother, Mrs. Beatty, Noxon street. a* Mrs. John Calder and daughters, Margaret and Jean of Dearborn, Mich., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Meek. Mr. Stephen Thorndike of Ham­ ilton, is the guest of his niece, Mrs. Clarence Grieve and Mr. Grieve, Wellington street. Miss Winifred Williams, of Tor- onto, is spending the holiday week, guest of Mre. Verne Meek and Mrs. Ralph Wdlliams respectively. Miss Jean Gall of the teaching staff of th® Hamilton Public Schools, is spending the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. N, E, Gall. Mr. Harry B. McCarty of South Bend, Indiana, spent Easter with his parents. Mayor H. D. and Mre. Mc­ Carty, I’Jiarpas street north. Kirkwood Whaley of Milwaukee, W«.( paid a short visit to Ingersoll Last week, meeting many of his old friends who are always pleased to welcome idm. Mra. Charles Mormon of New sous of Hamilton, spent Easter with Mns. Love’s father, Mr. Hugh Moon, we advertise. Tuesday and Wednes­ day, May 2, 3. Close Wednesday 12 noon. Come early. ThurteH's Drag Store, Ingersoll. and Mrs.' Rogers during her stay in Ingersoll for the marriage of her niece, Mb* -LuriUe Watterworth. IN O BAJGENT—idVovirw i mu nd April 14th. 1 Of ni«nvry as •A vital living i inspiration to tewny Putnam— t as the roara e and undying Wes two small ones with streamers, were used on the back wall. Delightful music was provided by IngersoM's well known organization, Freddie Wurker’s Orchestra, which H. BROWN Mon be open in the eve Ingerso ll T elephone Co Lights The TOWN H MQN., A Doreheiter London King 5 PtfONESi Office, 273 19th and 20t LAST DISCO Township Clerk/ Dereham Tenders to be/ en^u Envelopes marked “W dressed to the1 u (Uerk. Sealed Township o’s Foremost Craftsmen.nd Inscription ERSOLL 8 P-M. SILVER COLLECTION --------TO —=— Telephone Subscribers Our Office Thursday, of Wednesday, or receiving of accounts. DATE APRIL 20th YOUR DISCOUNT Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY; APRIL 20, 1933INV,SIBLE MONEY BELTfor travellers An Imperial Bank of Canada Letter of Credit I keeps travellers supplied with currency when / and wherever it is needed without the/ dangerous necessity of carrying large amounul in cash. Letters of Credit from the Bank are honoured by rhe Bank's Correspondents i parts of the world. IMPERIHL BANK OF (A HERO Office INGfWSOLL - O. H UM WWOODSTOCK - - - - L. R. LLOYD, Manager Crampton (Tu • a day and Friday) TO Kenzie, Mary Snath, Donald Garland, Ray Camm, Vernon Thornton, Doug­ las Tate, Keith AseWne, Billy Nich­ olson, Billy Hill, Billy Smith, Mar­ garet Anderson, Albert Holmes, Searle, Nora Taylor, tratakos, Beatrice Prosser, Riley, Leahe Daniel, Wallace Clare Cole, Shirley Pennie. i MI.—Russell Payne, Betty Margaret Parrow, Helen EDwood Foulda, Charlotte S p r in g H o u s e -C le a n i n g S p e c ia ls EASTER EXAMINATION RESULTS INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOLS The following is a report of the Easter examinations in Ingersoll Public Schools.’ Class I., includes all the names of those who have taken 75% or over; Class IL, those from 60 to 65%; and Class III, below 60%. ROOM 7A—SR. jy. Class I.—Jeanette Mason, Grace Sivyer, Mary Wild, Eileen Galpin, Janet Borrowman, June Redhead, Hester Counter, Doreen Denis, Leonard Tye, Harry Church, David Wade, David Hagar, Mary Little, Florence Williamson. Class II.—Velma Todd, Willie Lee, Margaret Hargan, Morris Bruce, Maty Hall, Jack Cornfoot, Vera Gray, Leona McNoah, Ruth Adam­ son, Doris Moyer, Reginald Butler, Ruby McCutcheon, Marguerite Wal­ ker. Violet Lockey, Tom Redford, Howard Riley, Tom Henderson, Lily Bichener, Blanche Cornfoot, Jean Lampkin, Jean Miller, Jean Edmonds, Gladys McNally, Martha Adame, Hil­ da McKee.M. WALTON, Teacher. FOOM 7B—SR. IV. Class I.—Phyllis Owen, Margaret Johnston, Marjorie Carter, Margaret iNicholson, Alice Johns, Kathleen Eckhardt, Ruth Williamson, Willard Chamberlain,. Ralph Glasser, May- fred Clark, Doris Phillips, Howard Yule, Margaret Moon, Helen Broumpton, Patience Wolstcnholm, Laura Smith. Class II.—Leroy Arnup, Kathleen ’Armstrong, Robert Robotham, Mary Scott, Annie Taylor, Belle Brown and Warden Anderson, equal; Kath­ leen Tribe, Howard Moffatt and Georgina Fisher, OQUKI; Jimmie Hen­ derson, Audrey Alexander, Charlie Long, Annie Hutson, John Edwards, Delfred Hofstetter, Rue. ell Roberts, HarofcT Smith, Margaret Cook- Class Hl.—Irene Wurker, Margar­ et Crane, Florence Uncer. Absent—Margaret Biair. EFFIE BOWER, Teacher. ROOM 6A—JR. IV. Class 1-—Mary Crutcher, Ruth Grieve, Lida Topham, David Prosser, Maxine Clayton, Marfap Johns, Gwen Wilson, Mildred Payne, Violet Moore, Edward Jackson, Jessie Gra­ ham, Carl Eidt. Class II.—Stuart Moyer, Ronald Stanley, Tom Lee, Claude Wright, Meryl Baker, Donald Wilson, Jock McBeth, Hazel Petrie, Byron Haley, Harvey Moon, Mary Waterhouse, Marie Manzer, Laura Riley, Charles Elford, James Matthews, Helen El­ lis, Frank Handley, Helen McDougall, Isabelle Murray, James Collins, Max Haley, George H. Smith, Jack Mat­ thews. Class III.—George F. Smith, Doug­ las Wolstenholme, Doris R!ne, Clar­ ence Sitter, Reg. Hipereon, ’George Johnson, ’Ruth Burrows. •Missed examinations. CLARENCE CRESS, Teacher. . ROOM 6B—JR. IV. Class 1.—Helen Freemantle, Sam­ my Douglas, Janet Peareon, Graham Cole, Irene McKelvey, Colin Jones, Allan Wilson, Margaret Anderson and Mary Redhead, equal; Arthur Presswell, Billy Wade, Robert Boni­ face, Earl Crawford, Catherine Pow­ ell, Kenneth McKee, Florence Mof­ fatt, Douglas Hammond, Paul Mc­ Kenzie. Class II.—-Frank Stacey, Jenn Pit- tock, Goldie Eden, Lorene Crabb and Bruce Borland, equal; Margaret Garton and Pauline McKee, equal; Lewis Ranges-, Marion Gilbert, Car­ man Hawkins, Lorne stills, Donald Robilliard, James Houghton, Vera Mole, Mary Beck, Arthur Cussons, Ernest Stacey, Billy Kerr, Lloyd Phillips, Clifford Robillard, Maisie Dawdry. Class HL—Jean Roberts, Wray Luno, Hida Jngham. EVELYN PECK, Teacher. ROOM 5A.—SR. ID. Class 1.—Helen Hayward, Betty Olliver, Robert Arkell and Annie Lampkin, equal; Marjorie Thornton, Arlene Greenaway, Donald McKay, Selina Lose, Bobby Henderson, Stewart Thurtell, Helen Fitzmorris, Doris Thornton. Class II.—Florence Carter, Lome Crabb and Florence Thompson, equal; June Mills and Walter. Mur­ ray, equal; Barbara Carr, Gordon Allsop, Margaret Dean, and Billie Cornfoot, equal; Donald Bower, Ed­ ith Bott, June Riky, James Kneale, Mancell Cole, Tommy Todd, Ivan Smith, -Lawrence Chatfield and Hugh Bowman, equal; Peari Clayton and Mary Holmes, equal; John Mes­ senger. Class III—Bella Adams, John Counter, John Eckhardt, Nancy Dawdry, Velma Holland, Ross Crown. Harry Lambert, Enid Crane, Violet Uncer, Lloyd Grainger, Fred Fun­ nell, Gordon McKay. Absent—Mary Nunn, Ceril Couch. C. B. Peck, Teacher. ROOM SB.—SR. III. Class L—Jimmie Thompson, Lav­ erne McLeod, Russell Hall, George Winterbottom, Eleanor Wright, Grace Searle, Guy Johnson, June Holmes, Pearl Henderson. Class II.—Douglas Handley, Isobel Daniels, Donald Hargreaves, Delma McDiarmid, Rosie Shecter, Alvin Todd, Willie Scott, Evelyn Crane, Feme Gilbert, Margaret Taylor and Ruth Petrie, equal; Billy Munro, Ina Pyatt, Jackie Tonks, Ruth Green, Mary Fuller, Doris Simpson, Blanche Newell and Lenore M©Coombs, equal; George Copeland, Edward Lewis, Harold Burton, Jack Billings. Class HI.—Lloyd Haycock, Frank Houghton and Jack Milne, equal; Bonnie McKay, Wilson Footer, Annie Coombs, Herbert Smith and Lillian Fordham equal; Mildred Cassidy, Bil­ ly Nash Marian Jillings, Ted Messen­ ger, Bob Johnson, George Smith, H. BOWER, Teacher. L CORNISH, Teacher. ROOM 5E—JR. III. [.—Beulah Chamberlain, Marie y, Dorothy Anthony, Helen Tribe, Ruth White, Lorne Gilbert, Eddie Lee, Ruth Longfield, Beatrice Knight, Ronald Westlake, George Scott?- Class II.—Dorothy Healy, Flor­ ence Tonks, Jack Peach, Victor Hill, Donald Turk, Ruth Payne, Jack Ful­ ler, Doris Ackert, Charlie Parrow, Donald Mole, Barbara Staples, Clif­ ford Bennett, Ernest Underwood, Jackie Shecter, Ross McNeil, Roy Davies, Howard Haley, Bert Hutson, Marion Pittock, Geraldine Buck, Teddy Fleischer, Elsie Messenger. Class III.—Elizabeth Stone, Edna Duke, Kenneth Anderson, Ellwood Bruce, Jack Brown, Gladys Smith, Muriel Tame, Harold Staffen, Max Cole, ’Pearl Couch, ’Mary McFar­ land, ’Jimmy Westcott.LENA R. WADLAND, Teacher. ROOM 4A—Second Book Class I.—Clifford Egglcton, Ruth Griffin, Teddy Shaddock, Donald Mc­ Dougall, Florence McIntosh, Bruce Wilford, John Sims, Jimmy Robson, Howard Johnson, Audrey Tye, David Adams, Keith Taylor, Jimmy McKay, Bernard Smith, Gladys Wade. Class II.—Leona Douglas, Donald Mills, Bernice White, Florence Mc­ Kee, Bruce McMillan, Gwynneth Harris, Mary Spaven, Bernice Arm­ strong, Joyce Clark, Robert Water­ house, Reg. Griffin, David Stone and Robert Armstrong, equal; Jean Knott, Helen Houghton, Lydia Doug­ las.Class HI.—June Davies, Frank Merrow, Leslie Chadwick, ’Mildred Luff, Clare Ashton, Orville Merrow. Absent for examinations—Barbara Bartlett, Clifford Zavitz. ANNA DAWES, Teacher. ROOM 4B.—Second Book Class I.—Albert Boniface, Gordon McMillan, Eileen Thompson, Robert Sims, James Pellow, Thomas Girling, Donald Bowes, Audrey Harrison, Dorothy Todd. Class IL—Marjorie Smith, Hqlen Vyse, Evelyn Breen, Ellen Pike, Eve­lyn Allsop, George Ingham, James Grieve, John Cartwright, Lorna Camm, Eileen Winterbottom, Dennis Allsop, Douglas Barrow, Mac Harris Jean Coles, Thomas Jillings, Lila Luff, Margaret Magee. Class III.—Donald Shelton, Law­ rence Anthony, Herrick Adair, How­ ard Alexander, Mado Powell, Isabella Smith, Marjorie Franklin, Donald Shaddock, Ernest Appleby, Frances Witeombe, ’Harold Riley. Absent—Margaret Couch. M. G. WILSON, Teacher. ROOM 3A.—Fir»t Book Class I.—Jimmy Boniface, Marion •Cornwall, Bobbie Maitland, Louis Staples, Harry Vyse and Marion Chadwick, equal; Margaret Beck, Ernie Owen, Stuart Johns and Wlnrri- fred Morrow, equal; Doris Griffin, Donald Griffin, Jack Eidt, Lorna Brackenbury, and Curry Winlaw, equal; Harold Todd, Marjorie Shel- Carroll's Own C le a n s e r 2 11® H.O. Powdered \ A m m o n i a 2-^11® For Faster Working Suds O x y d o l large pkg. 19® Good Strong Com B r o o m s eneh 19® Peart White Naphtha S o a p Johnson’s Premier 3 bo™ 15® F l o o r W a x '.£-49® Green Va lley Tomatoes 2 19c Frankford Sweet Corn 3 ««.* 25c McLaren'* Quick PUDDINGS 2 19c For Flakier Pastry C R ISC O 22c 'c Lynn Valley Dessert ’EARS 2 No. 2 tin. JAM BARGA"Orchard br«nd Apple ana Rupl>arry......>i•nd Strawberry. M«d« only wltb Mand fnJEl r Waxed P«pcr—To Keep Foods Fresh Para Sani w^-foot .fen 23c u“ — S.O.S. PADS ton.Dykeman, Dorothy Inv< Utilil Public Public Utillt tractive possl We have soundest in our recent fist and will be pleased to mail ROOM SC.—SR. HI. Class I.—Sam Goodman, Glen Mc­ Kelvey, Mary Robson, Harry Girling, Carman Newell, Marjorie Lymburner,, Bobby Douglas, David CoBinu. Class II.—Michael Counter, Jean Morgan, Jean Swackham mor, Nor­ man Kurtzman, Wilfred Baynton, Elinore Payne, Billy Sitter, Marion McBeth, Lovinu Rowlinson, Irene Loqg, Robert Church, Billy Tong. /Ciasa III.—Maurice Wilson, Doria Fugard, Wilfred Crown. ROOM SC.—JR. HL Class I.—Austin Turk, Helen Gal- pin, Marie Dougin®, Freddie Griffin, Grace Girling. Class H,—-Marion Esseltinc, Mar­ jorie Langdown, Helen Balfour, Charlie Lewis, Lucille Robinson, Don­ ald Ellis, Gertrude Wallace, RUSMJI McDiarmid, Gordon McKee, Marjorie Moore. Class III.—Vera Latford, Helen Humphrey. Bailey Smith, Willie Fleming, Lewis Bennett, Betty Cat­ ling. Kurtzman, Margaret Phinn and Mar­ jorie Forman, eqwl; Hilda Allsop, Betty Mills, Charles Fuller. Claw H.—Roy Chamberlain, Lilian Smith, Jack Walters, Norma Griffin, Lome Murray, Eugene Smith, Keith Tate. Irene Smith, Lloyd Knight. Class III.—Fred Catling, Harold No. 5 tall tin 15c 15c Ingersoll Malted CHEESE 2 PM>. 2 3C Orange-Cream Marshmallow BISCUITS 2 ^2 9 c Christie's Premium Salted SODAS 2 lb. carton Libby's Fancy Tomato JU ICE 4 14-oz. tint Libby’s Pork and B EANS No. It Floats— 9944/100% Puxe’ 28c 25c 11c I C ./ 2 med. cakes 13cIvory bpSp 6gu€5t,ize 24c 100% Pure Pennsylvania Moldf Oil inn-R ad BRASSO FAIRSEX TOILET/ S O AP ( Special 2 cakes 9'Q_ CARLTON^GREEN BEANS /Special 2 tins 23c PRATTLOW FRUITS for SALAD Special 21 c till SUNK1ST ORANGES Large Size... 33c doz. Med. S ize.....23c doz. ESSEX BRAND PLUM S Tin.2 3 for 25c HARRY HORNE'S Custard Powder Special 2 tins 21 c WE TAKE EGGS IN TRADE AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICES ------------------------------“CARROLL’S LIM ITED Absent-—Donald Manzer, Greta' Couch, Doris Billings. B. MCLENNAN, Teacher. ■Class I.— Jean Daniels,Mary Barnes, Mary Magee, Betty Lnsenby, Dorothy McMillan, Eugene Mabee, Billy Bigham, Adeline Hollands, Shirley Turk and Margaret Holmes, equal; Lenore Wilson, Merton McKel­ vey, Roy Kennedy, Norman Breen, Maurice Thornton, Billy Shelton, Kenneth Lackey and Jack Butler, equal; Joan Winterbottom. Class II.—Shirley Vyse, Margaret Crown, Stewart Barnes, Mary Knott, Eleanor Cade, Kenneth Oonibar and Betty Davis, equal; Dorothy Powell, Maisie Houchon, Gordon Wade. Class HL—Pat Kelly, Grace Pow­ ell, Douglas Cole, Hilton Alexander. M. WALTERS, Teacher. ROOM ZB—Primar Cussons, Edith Lewise, Nelson Vant/ Doris Uncer, Annie Waterman, Gladys Tonks, Catherine Hinds, Dor­ othy 'Barnes, Beatrice Roberts, •Ronald Hipp arson, ’Donald Peach, Isabel McFarland. WM. B. HART, Teacher. ROOM 3—Primer Class I_Joyce Hawkins, Slyvia Miller, Mae Crawford, Marion Bruce, Donald Graham, Kenneth Moyer, William Eckhardt, Kenneth Graydon and Margaret McMillan, equal. Class 11.—Marion Wright, Mary Kerr, Muriel McDiarmid, Harold Clare and Madeline Wardle, equal; Donald Rosa, Howard Garland, Vic­ tor Conch, Diana Laird and Tommy Tonks, equal; Jean Crandall, Gordon Haycock, Sarah Scott, Lloyd Morris, Welt, Doughs Fraser, Charlie Pogue. Betty Baskette, Joe Nancekivell, •Evelyn Greenway, ’Donald Kohl. Pr. B.—Harley Quinn, hon, Pr. A.—Billy Baskette. ELVA AX-FORD, Teacher. •Indicates absent for one or more examinations. SCHOOL REPORT Class III.—Fred Catling, Harold Clasa 1.—Allan Law, Barbara Mc- Armstrong, James Aseltine, Mary'“Leod, Doris Boniface, Katy Girling, William Collins. Gordon Charles Keenan, Max Fil mo re, Class Ei.™Patrick Sitter, Bruce, Mar- Adams. I. MABEE Teacher. ROOM 3B.—First Book Clara I.—Ruth Heu, Billy Stone, Eleanor Henderaon, Edith. Nicholson, Jean Mole, Margaret Anthony, Bet­ ty Chatteraon, Carl Johes, Jean Brown. Carl Glasser, Betty Burrows, Mildred Wilson, Jean Harris. Glass II.—Verna Payne, Stanley Winterbottom, Bort McCutcheon, David Daniels, Jack Webster, Billy Beulah Anthony, Betty Napthan, Garald Staples, Hazel McKee and Ross Leaper, equal; Marguerite Crosswell, Bobbie MeNiven, Ory Todd, Christelle McLelhnd, Betty Craighead. Margaret Griffin and Margaret HB21, equal; Harold Searles, Louise Brown. Clara IL—Muriel Smith and Eddie Underwood, equal; Marjorie Smith, Marguerite Wakefield, Gerold Stone, guerite DAwding, Williim Fordham, Hazel Johnson, Johnny Bayliffe, Jack Empty, Margaret Chatfield, ’Mary Smith, ’Margaret Latford. V. C. BUTTERY, Teacher. SCHOOL REPORT SALFORD PUBLIC SCHOOL * David Daniels, Jack Webster, Billy Violet Waterhouse, Jim Lymburner, Abbott, Jackie Stewart, Violet Pear- and Jack Raven, equal; Marjorie son, Kaincth Carter, Everett Johns, I White, Ronald Birtch, Edward Wild, Percy Chute, Cecil Franklin, Douglas Wilson, George Schaefer., Class III.—Eva Groom, Megan Crane, VeHna Smith, Margaret Butt, Jimmy flings, Margaret Turk. Melvin Carter, Billy Chatterson. Gloss HL—■Betty Adams, Margaret Copdand, Arthur Stacey, Hurry Piper, David Smith. KATHLEEN HAGAN, Teacher. KIPPEN & CO Members: Montreal Stock Exchange Montreal Curb Market Ph«n«»: MaUalt, 3453. 3454, 3455 V. GOODWILL, Teacher. ROOM SO.—JR. III. Clara L—Shirley,Low, Ranald Big­ ham, Keith Maybee, Louise Butler, SOUREDiON THE / WORLD?—WAT'S UWR Wake up your liter Bile / WARD SCHOOL Senior IV.—Gladys Howard, hon.; Rosa Mitchell, hon.; Irene Mighton, Bill Way, ’Joyce Kohl. Junior IV.—Norma Gregg, hon.; Dorothy Collins, hon.; Arlene Wright, hon.; Jean Welt, hon.; Muriel Piper, * Donald Jenvey, Grace Warren and Jean Baskett, equal; Francis Way, Ralph Anscombe, ’Grace 'Mitchell, Ivan Baskette, ’Dora Nancekivell, •Ellwood Nancekivell. Senior III.—Marion Quinn, hon.; S. S. NO. 3, DEREHAM Sr. IV.—Madeline Cucksey, 76%, hon.; Charles Nancekivell, 74; Charles Wheeler, 69; Anna McKay, 67.5; William Crombie, 62'; Erwin Fleming, 61.6; Marion McBeth, 61.4; Murray McBeth, 50. Sr. III.—John Walker, 75, hon.; Jeon Bowman, 65; Walter Wilson 64; Pauline O’Neill, 55; Elsie Wilson. 48. Jr. HI.—Delbert Wilson, 70; Wil­ bert Fleming, 55; Helen Quinn, 50; Marion Cuckaey, 48; Leslie Wheeter, 46. Sr. II.—Russel! Johnson, 69; Al­ bert Anstee, 58; Burton Flensing, 65. Jy. I.—Leslie Dickout, 70; Irene Walker, 65; Bobby Bowman, 58. Senior Primer—Hazel Walker, Lome Quinn, George Anstee, John Pearson, (absent.) Junior Primer—Charles Sheahan, Norman Clarke, Olive Exeard, Nor- । man Smith, Gretta Thompson,* Leo Sheahan. LONDON, ONT. son, Janet Counter, John Funnell, Morion Barnes, Margaret Bowea, Tom Daniel, Harold Wakofleld. Class II—Bernice McKelvey, Jeon Candfah, Llewellyn Cade, Fannie Dryden, Ruth Topham, Dorothy Mc- Class I.—Evon Crichton, Helen Routledge, Ruth Miller, Bob. Yule, Hetty McKinnon, Ronald Playne, Lloyd Moore, Carl Daniel. Clara II—Jloyd Bruce, Ruth Cran­ dall, Jean Totten, Jessie Messenger, Carl Sitter, Roby Freemantie, Clifford Sufth, Violet Clare, Jack Fiejscher, Donald Moon, Grace Lampkin, Mary Downing, Beede Co Hine, Harold Weaten, Harold Robotham. Claes HL—Annie Schram, Dorio Forty GUI, bou-; Hazel Lloyd V unn, Ha Piper, Warren, Lloyd Hayward, Fraser, ’Robert Fraser, CoUlna, Norma ’Elliott MURIEL DOAN, Teacher. Junior UI.—-Margaret Milton, hen.; John Wnrren, ’Madeline Kohl, Second Claw — Helen Howard, hon.; Sydney Fraser, Marguerite Quinn, Doria Richards, John Baa- First Class—Paul Ranney, Fred 1 b»d . comP' de'*"'- ,.d b ,° ' THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1033 Page 3HARRIETSVILLE Tait’s Famous Standaid Price Glasses Satisfaction Guaranteed $6 “”v Comi SIO™ Including : Our scientific exam­ination, Our Highest Quality Lenses and your/choice of any of Our Highest/Quality White or Pink Gold-Filled FramesOcculista Pre- at the sameand Mounting scriptions fill prices. Metcalfe 2722 LON Phone TAIT OFTICAIzCO LIMITED 252 DUNDA Mr. and Mrs. John Eagan, well- ’ known and highly respected residents of South Dorchester, recently cele­brated their 72nd wedding anniver­sary quietly at their home south of Harrietsville. Mra. Eagan before her marriage was a daughter of the late Thomas and Mrs. Kiddie of South Dorchester, being their daughter, Jane Kiddie; they were married in St. Thomas Methodist Church by Rev. Manley Banson, and have lived the entire 52 years ip. South Dorchester, with the e n of four years spent on th second concession of North Do esber. In June, Mra. Eagan wijKcelebrate her 82nd birth­day and/Mr. Eagan was 77 in Jan­uary, th are hale and healthy and able attend to their farm duties.Eagan has as her hobby quilt ing and takes much pleasure »ew- for her grand children. She is a lued member of the Harrietsville Women's Institute and attends the meetings. Mrs. Eagan enjoys a game of cards with the younger set, and all their friends can enjoy an evening at anytime in their hospit­able home. SCHOOL REPORT DICKSON'S CORNERS' SCHOOL Jr. IV.—Rotha Steeper, 80%; Gordon Goodhand, 67; Jack Good­ hand, 61.Sr. IIL—Doris Meathrell, 82; Bea­ trice Baigent 67; Donald' Baigent, 57; Mildred Baigent, 43. Jr. III.—Donald Meathrell, 68; Claribel Dickson, 68; Jimmie Baig­ ent, 64; Harold Kerr. 61. Class II.—Harvey Richardson, 75; Lloyd Butterworth, 59 George Pounds, (absent.) Glass I,—Lyle Butterworth, 72; ■Edith Baigent, 69; Betty Hutchison, 68; Pearl Allison, 65; Orio Dickson, 53.Primer—Wallis Hammond, Betty Brown, Edward McClean, Lillian Dickson. C. W. BRANSTON, Teacher. BANNER Mrs. Samuel Jackson Glad-stone underwent a serious operation in Victoria Hospital, London, on Thursday of last week and is doing as well as can be expected. She is being cared for by her daughter, Mrs. Byron Shipley, (nee Miss Thel­ ma Jackson, R.N.)Mr- R. D. Stirton was a visitor in Belmont on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Con­nor, of Lyons,Friends will be sorry to hear that Mr. Joe Smith has been confined to his bed the past week and we hope that he will soon be around again.Several from here attended the East Middlesex Conservative Assoc­iation At Home, held in the Mason­ic Temple, in Hondou, on Friday- evening. Over one hundred tables ofeuchre were in play, while several their play, entitled, "Beads on a String," many times during the win­ter, were entertained at the home of Miss Jean O'Neil on Thursday even­ing last. The time was spent in music and games. (During the even­ing, Miss Lamb was asked to come forward and in appreciation of her work, training the -citab, was present­ed with a nicely worded address read by Ivan Coleman and beautiful mesh bag presented by Watkin Living­stone. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. Erle O’NeiLGuests at the home of G. L. Shackleton for Easter, were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fergusson of Toronto; Clayton Shackleton of Guelph; Mira Alma Shackleton of London; Mr. C. Reading of Hamilton and Mr. and Mra. Maurice Shackleton. Mr. Elmer Yorke of Toronto, visit­ed relatives in the community on Saturday.Miss Evelyn Jackson of Galt, visit­ ed her mother in Victoria Hospital, on Sunday and other friends at Glad­ stone.Miss Audrey Pressey of Burling­ ton, is a visa tor at her home for the Easter holidays.Miwos Eva and Carrie Hunter of London, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter, at their home in Gladstone.Mr. and Mra. Harry Jackson have moved into the home of Mra. Elgin Marsh of Gladstone.Mas Annie Noyes is spending the Easter holidays at the home of her ■parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noyes of Denfield.Mr. and Mra. Lorne Faulds and family of Windsor, and Mrs. Martha Faulds of Deroit, visited with friends on Sunday.Friends of Mr. S. E. Facey are glad to see him able to be out among his friends after his recent illness.Mr. and Mra. Herbert Brown en­tertained a few of their friends on Friday evening of last week at a hundred guests danced to the music euchre party. _furnished by Fallon’s Orchestra. • —-fc-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Entough and The Progressive Society met in the Sunday School room on Monday even­ing. Harold Dundas presided^and the meeting was opened with a hymn and prayer. C. Robbins presided over the following program. Vocal duet by Mrs. Jas. Hutchison and Miss EthelHutchison Banner Monday Evening Times, read by Miss/Insell; guitar se­lections by S, A. Dundass, accompan­ied by Marjori^Ovcns; reading by Joel Leslie; piano solo by Mrs. Rob­bins; violin .solo by Mr. Chas. War­ing. accompanied by Mrs. Waring; a devotional by Rev. Mr. Living­stone and a contest. The next ing will be a crokinole party on April 24th.Mis« Insell spent the week-end at her home in London.Mr. Gerald Pirie of St. Andrew's College, Aurora, is spending the East­ er vacation with his .parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Pirie. Miss Ethel Hutchison is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutchison at Putnam. Afa-, and Mra. Allan Hunter have moved to the farm vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Malpass.Mr. Herb. Ferguson and Bert Stayton entertained their friends to a dance in the I. O. 0. F. hall, on Friday evening. Music was furnished by Den Jackson and his orchestra. The party continued until an early hour on Saturday morning.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerr and family of .St Thomas spertt Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kerr.Mr. Jim Ferguson spent a few last week on a business trip to Bay.Mr. and Airs. I Edgar.tended the fune ir brother- in-law-, on Tuesday of last week, in Lambton County.Mrs. Will Erwin visited friends in London on Saturday.The Ladies Aid of the Gladstone Baptist Church are having a contest to raise funds. Mrs. Birchmore’s group held a very successful box social on Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brunskill. The pogramme was given by the young little son Blake, of Westmount, Tor-onto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mre. C. E. Facey and Robert Ewin. Miss Helen Doan of London, visit­ed tat the-home of her parents, Dr, and Mrs. Doan, over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. week-end visntoi Seaforth, iftsell Holmes were with relatives in Mrs. E men. Will Ewin acted as chairman for the evening. David Taylor gave two guitar selections and sang the choruses. A comic song was given by four boys, led by Mr. Elder; a solo by Woll Ewin; a duet by Clarence ■Bm;hmore and Fred Watcher; a trio bn’ Frank Faquhar, Fred Watcher and Will Ewin. The boxes and several donations were sold by auction with Frank Johnson aa auctioneer. A beau­tiful quilt was sold also and was bought by Mr. Gerald Elder. The pro­ceeds of the evening amounted to $23.00.The Dramatic Club of Yorke School Section, who have presented f D. Yorke and daughter London, visited Mr. and Mra.7 Brooks on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord and family spent Sunday with Mrs. D. Smith of Balmont.Mr. Clayton Shackleton who has been attending a College in Guelph, left with four other boys to spend the week in Chicago. ,Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woolley and Mrs. Woolley Sr., of Springfield and Mr. and Mra. Dougald Ferguson were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Roy Ferguson.(Air. and Mra. Ted Smith of Tor­ onto, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brooks.Mr. and Mrs. Widner and family of Aylmer, were visitors with Mr. and Mra. John Eagan on Sunday. The 'Harrietsville Women’s Inrti- tute met at the home of Mra. Byron Marsh on Thursday afternoon and al­though the roads were in a terrible condition, they had a splendid at­tendance. The president, Mrs. W. Garner, occupied the chair. The meet­ing opened with the Ode and the Lord's Prayer. The roll call was answered by giving their name. Let­ters of appreciation were read from sick members who had received flow­ers and also from two members who had moved away and received gifts. Mre. Wadlace Fletcher gave a splen- 4 / 7 MOST TIRE Mrs. The EMPIRE’S PUTNAM The waited with Mr. /and Meatherall on’Suhday.Mr. arid MIX/JM. Hson, Charlie Banner, visited \gi on Friday. Up-to-date Tira Vulcanizing Equipment ■ GM and Dili “FORT* is a sym­ bol of Young People';. League as usual on Thursday eve Communion services , only ayatla limit in a — but e line of DISTINGUISHE No other tire Empire—or u world—has ev ed such donation of social, In the ’’all the achiev­ e s leaders and ■ life as the RT” e world’s finest value In every size McVittie & Shelton Ford Sales and Service Phone 134, IngerwU did paper on Community Activities. The Current Events were given by Mra. Frank Johnson. Harmonic se­lections by Erma Shackleton and Lu­cille Shain, accompanied by Mrs. Shain; a reading by Magaret Ewin; a piano solo by Elizabeth Marsh and a splendid contest led by Eliza­beth Marsh. The meeting closed with the National An them. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ezra Johnson which is the annu­al election of officers.Mr. and Mrs. John Parks of Cram ton, visited on Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. John Couch.Mr. Jim McCallum had the honour of shooting a thirty-five pound lynx one day last week as the animal was attacking his geese.Mra Hattie Devine of Ingersoll, is spending Easter Holidays with Mr. end Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe and other friends hrad’.Mr. rwtd Mra Norman Brady who have s^tent several days with Mr. and Mrs/Fred Brady, of Ayl Idiome on SundaMr. and M don r. and Mrs. Lorne Beacham of Mossley, spent Sunday wih Mr. and Mra. J. W. Collins. ■al Wallis of Lon- 5th Mrs. E. FraEck on Murphy, who lived on a farm, sent his friend, Jimmy O'Brien who lived in town, a crate of chickens. "Did you get the chickens?" asked Mike the next time he saw Jimmy. "Some of ’em," Answered Jimmy, "After I got ’em. from the station they got out of the crate and I waa 2 hours scourin’ the neighborhood, and then only got ten." “Sh—sh—sh, Jimmy! Not so loudl I only sent ye aix.” Mike who Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take as his subject, "Spring Revival" next Sunday evening in the United Church here. The W. M. S. met for the special Ea-Jter meeting in the Sunday School room on Good Friday, with a fair at­tendance. The Clover Leaf Class will hoty7 their anniversary service on Sunday evening, April 30th. Rev. H. E. Kv- ingstone will be the speaker for the evening. /ERE P. KIRBY HUNT with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutchison on Sunday.Mr. John Fenton of London, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Geo. Boxoll. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mclnytre of Avon, visited with Mr. and Mra /uhn Hutchewon on Sunday.Miss Ethel Hutcheson of Banner, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutchison.Miss Mable Brady of Crampton, spent Sunday-with Mr, and Mra Earl Brady. ' " Mr. Thos. rere held spent Fri Earl B ill meet Pearl of ra. Geo. Box all here on Sunday evening/and were largely attended, also /a reception service was held and /a number ofyoung people united >ith the chMr. and Mrs. Harry WalksMisa Lauretta Wallis of Lo Mr. and Mra. Wm. Clayton and son Jack, spent Easter holidays with Mrs. Clayton's parents, Mr. and Mra. Trebble in Goderich. ' Mra. Ed. Lovell visited with her mother, Mra. Richardson in Ingersoll on Thursday. .Mr. and Mra L. Atkina ririted with Mra. P. Longfleld in Ingersoll on Thursday. Mr. Herbert Wallis of Aurora, and Manter Jack Wallis of Dorchester, are spending the Easter holidays with the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wallis.Mise Yvonne Boyes of Crampton, spent Thursday with her grandpar- enta, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. A. Boyes,Mr. and Mrs.' Huffman of s t Marya, visited with Mt and Mm Drury Allen on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Cha& Hutcheron and family of London, visited with Mr. and Mra. John Hutcheson and other friends here on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Gt® A. Boyes visied ison of London, ith hia daughter, Mre.and Mr. Brady. and Mra. W. 0. Fenton end Betty Fenton, vimited with Mre. eo. BoxaD on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Boyes and Yvonne, of Crompton, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutchison.Mr. and Mra. Ed. Meotherull and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis on Sunday.Miss Finnigan spent her Easter Holidays at her home in Goderich.Miss Janet Hamilton visited with Miss Margaret Fenton on Sunday. Mosakv visited with the latter's brother, Mr. Geo. OolHne, in Tues­day‘Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archer and family of Banner, were recent vial- tors with Mr. and Mrs. N. Matthews.Mrs. Hr Matthews visited sisters, Mrs. Rodgereon and Allen in Ingersoll on S&turd.A large number from hero attend - at Crampton on Monday.Word haa been received of the dentil of Mre, Carry, at her home in Merlins. Mrs. Carry before her mar­riage was a former reddent here.Mr. Herbert Wallis of Aurora, visited with his grandmother, Mra. K. WallK on Fririry.Mr. Nommn Brady left Sunday evening to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brady at Ayl y o u CAN STAY AT THE W ut/l ★ Enro nt AS CHEAPLY AS for hiM-class service, mod^on as fine as la/-keeping wihave, been reel hospitality a d get accom- >tel can offer. the times, rates but that spirit of friendliness which tion with this famous re than thirty years is just ever- Tbe food always aarfelli’s Orchestra is conceded ic one of America’s finest. Rooms from $2.50 with bath Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933MOUNT ELGIN Mr. and Mra. James Stoakley and Rosemary McInerney and Mrs. Stan­ ley McDonald spent Wednesday of last week in Paris.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silverthorne of New Durham, were Wednesday vis­itors of Mr. and Mra. Will Stoakley.Mrs, Andrew Mit2hell has return­ed'to her home in Ingerso il, after spending a few days at the home of Mr. R. J. Mitchell.Miss Erma Drake is spending the Easter holidays at her home near Springfield.Mra. William Allen of Ostrander, spent Thursday of last week at the home of her son, Mr. Harry Alien.The Young Men’s Junior Bible Class of the United Sunday Schooir met at the home of theirJ^WF, Mr. R. J. Mitchell, on Tjart^day night of Jaat week to spcsffl a social evening- and to re-organife. The officers of the year are as fofags: President, Brock Snell; Vice-R^MwU^J^iah Clarke; Secretary-Treasurer, Hafty- Allen; Social Committee, Will Boyd, Will Stoakley, Will Mitchell; Sports Committee, Garnet Morris, Nelson Gilbert, Chariie Smith.Mr. and Mrai Peter Young, Mr. end Mrs. Earl Sherk and Mira Edith Case of Woodstock, were visitors at the home of Mr. P. S. Young on Good Friday. Miss Muriel Harrison of Port Bur­ well, » ape nd ng the Easter holidays with Miss Ariel Stoakley.The Easter meeting of the Dive "Wire Mission Band which took the form of-an Easter party was held dr. the school room of the church on Good Friday afternoon, April 14th. While trying to crank his car on Wednesday of last week Mr. Ben Hewiti had the, misfortune to break his wrist.Miss Evelyn Freeman of Belmont, Public School is spending the Eas­ ter holidays with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson and children Robert and Jean, of River Rouge Park, Detroit, spent the Eas­ ter week-end at the home of Mr. R. J. Mitchell.The Misses Lulu and Ilene Prouse are spending thoir Easter holidays ■with their aunt, Miss Mary Prouse.MT. and Mra. Dell Morris and sons ■Billy and Keith of Stratford, spent the Easter week-end with the form­er’s parents, 'Dr. and Mrs, S, J. Morris and other relatives.Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke. Mrs. Ralph Pet­erson, Mrs. Chas. Smith and Mis? Bertha Gilbert were Saturday visit­ors of Mrs. H. H. Moulton of Ver- achoylaThe Misses Velma Gilbert of Port Credit and Irene Gilbert of Spring- ford and Mr. Robert Gilbert ofi Sil­ver Hill, spent the Easter holidays at the home of their parents, MT. and and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Mrs. Wilson of Tilbonburg, spent Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chi-lie Stoakley.Master Donald Woodman of Galt, apent the Easter holidays with Reg­inald Freeman.Miss Lorna Blake of the London Westervelt Bdiness College, is spending the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. M. Blake.Mr. Ross Tuck spent the Easter holidays at the home of Mr. A. H. (Downing.MT. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto, was a visitor at his home here during the Easter holidays.Master Wray Palmer and sister Jean are spending the Easter holi­days at their home near London. Miss Merna Baker of Ostrander, is spending the holidays with her sister Mrs. Nelson GilbertThe Easter services in the United Church on Sunday morning, April 16, wore well attended in spite of the bad condition of the roads and the unsettled weather. At the church services at 10 o’clock, the pastor de­livered a helpful Easter message taken from the gospel of St. Luke, chapter 24. Miss,Edith James pre­sided at the piano and was ably as­sisted by Misa Mildred Caverhill with her violin. Hymns in keeping with the Easter season were sung and the choir rendered the anthem, “Hail, King of Glory." Mias Gladys Allen taking the obligato solo and at the close of the address, Miss Lillian Bowley favored with a vocal solo, “Remember Me." The beautiful Eas­ter flowers added greatly to the enjoyment of the service. At the Sunday School session at 11 o'clock, there was an attendance of one hun­dred and thirty-two. The superinten­ dent, Mr, Charlie Stoakley rwas in charge and Miss Eva Jolliffe presid­ed at the piano. On Sunday, April 23rd. -the Sunday School will be at 10 o'clock and the church service in the evening at 7.30. At the Baptist Church in the evening, Rev. J. F. Forsythe conducted an Easter service and delivered a splendid Easter nMw- sage from St. John’s gospel. Ap­ propriate hymns were sung and Miss Doris Shuttle worth favored with a pleasing Easter solo, which was much appreciated. On Sunday, April Z3rd, the service in the Baptist Church will be 10 o'clock, Sunday School at 11 o'clock. The decoraixons of ferns and Easter lilies added much enjoyment to ilhe aervioc.Rev. C. C. Strachan and family were visitors at Glencoe one day laa. Rev. J. Elwood Mitchell and fam­ily of Glencoe, spent the Easter holi­days at the home of his father, Mr. R, J. Mitchell.Aira (Rev.) C. C. Strachan spent the Easter (week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chapel! of 'lk>r- onto. Her (father hadJife misfortune to get hit with agitato quite recently, ba its imjuxMfffig from the effeuts. LjjflWy*Chere were no ones broken.** w'lhile attending church service at the Baptist Church on Sunday even­ing last, Mr. Fred Green’s Ford car •TBystPFiously disappeared from the front of the church. At the time of writing it hadn’t yet been located.Mra. Cecil Harrison of Port Bur- ■auell, spent Monday with Mrs. Ch ar lee Mrs. G?*R»*Stone and Miss Gerald­ine, spent Satur^y with relatives in Straffondville. .Mrs. H. P. ShdttlewJK^ and Miss Doris, spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. Fred Bodwell.Miss Nonna Witty of Folden's is spending the holidays with Master Bud Downing. Mr. and Mrs. John James of New­ark, spent Friday at the home of Mr. S. James. LOCAL ITEMS J. Ferris David, chairman of the Ingersoll Board of Education, is in Toronto this week attending the An­ nual Convention of the Ontario School Trustees' and Rate payers’ Association which is being held in conjunction with the seventy-second Annual Meeting of the Ontario Edu­ cational Association. An innovation was the sunrise prayer rsrviee planned by the B.Y.P. U. of the Baptist Church, which was held at 5.30 on Sunday morning at Sharpe's Hill. The service was in charro of Miss Nan Anderson, the president, Russell Geddie led in pray­er. Miss Agnes Wade of St. Paul’s Young People's Society read ths scripture while an enj'oyablc feature was the trio by Misses Mabel Clark, Jean Reith and Olive Stewart of Trin­ity Church Society. The regular monthy meeting of Ladies Aid of the Jngorsoll Baptist Church was held last week at the home of Mra. W. A. Elliott, Oxford street. There was an attendance of 26 members and the president, Mra W. Hey was in charge. After the routine business, a number of busi­ ness items relative to the work of the society were discussed. The hostess served dainty refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Don. Cameron and Mrs. Tattersall. The Wo-He-Lo Class of St. Paul’s Sunday School were entertained al their regular meeting on Friday night at the home of Miss. Mabel Owen, The president, Marian Richardson, presided. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The lesson was then read by Doris Beatty, followed by the class hymn. The first edition of the class paper, "Wo-He-Lo Flashes'’ was read by the editor, Grace Grieve, and proved both educational and amusing. Games and a sing-song were then enjoyed and the hostess served a de­ licious lunch rwhich was enjoyed by 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 times. DUNCAN HOSSACK GARAGE SERVICE STATION British-American Gas and Oil Pennzoil Expert repairs to all makes of cars by experienced mechanics, using the most modern] equip­ ment and guaranteeing satis­faction. / jLOWEST PRICES / GENUINE PARC'S / Complete, Canrteouif Service BIGHAM’S DAIRY PRODUCTS CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM Properly PasteurizedCream. Choice < Butter. Ice |Or< d ^btk and Oiynmery rqgm andCandies of 'Quality. Satisfaction as always assured if you use Bigham's Quality (Products. Store Phone .274 32 PERMANENT WAVES OF DISTINCTION ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE 183 Th«me> Street We guarantee our work. This assures you of absolute satisfaction. For Appointment - Phone 418 CO O PER A TION If, as some of our political leaders and public men say, our nation should co-operate with other nations of the world with a view to seeing if the barriers of trade cannot be broken down and business restored to a semblance of normalcy, how important it is that we in our smaller sphere of life should do a IHtle thinking about the other fellow and his situation, If a man has enough ambition to save his money and establish his /business here in Ingersoll, and to be a part of it, helping to pay the cost of running it, for your own sake as a fellow citi­ zen give him your patronage. You will not have to pay any more for your purchases; your Ingersoll merchant stands be­ hind everything he sells, he has no high salaried overhead or large dividend requirements to be met, and naturally is vitally interested in Ingersoll, first, last and always. —Milk bhqt gives you full butter content—Milk that is pasteurized and bottled ready to serve. Why not hav® our driver make daily deliveries to you from now on. ADAMDALE DAIRY Pure Wholeaome Milk, CreamI And Butter 44 King Street Ea«t Phone 489 / INGERSOLL U L T O N COAL CEMENT, BUIL1 205 King Street West 1 WOOD :RS’/SUPPLIES, TILE, LUMBER, FLOUR, FEED, ROOFING INGERSOLL Phone 218 A To Comfort SPRAINED JOINTS Rub in LINIMENT OBITUARY MICHAIL ZACKIOC The death occurred at an eariy hour on Thursday morning, April 13, at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, of Michail Zaddoc, aged 36 years. The deceased had been employed on the Henry Hanlon farm as a laborer, and had been ill for only a short time. He was born tn Slovenija, Jugo­ slavia, and had come to Canada three years ago, spending the past nine months in Ontario. His immediate re­ latives al) reside in Jugoslavia. LAID TO REST MRS. ANNIE TAYLOR Following a serious illness of a week, the death took place on Good Friday evening at Alexandra Hospi of Mra Annie Taylor, widow of W. J. Taylor, Mra Taylor had been an eeteemed resident of Ingersoll for the past twenty-five years and dur- ufe that period had made many /warm friends who will sorrow -with her immediate family in their be- b.-reavenient. Mr.' Taylor predeceased has wife by some fourteen yeera Three daughters are left to mourn the loss of their beloved mother, namely, Mra O, P. Copeland, Mon­ treal; Mra George Waterman and Mra J. G. Hinds of Ingeraoll. • A short service was held Monday afternoon at the home on John street, and thence to the Salvation Army Citadel, where a large number attended the service which was con­ ducted by Adjutant Greatrix. Inter­ ment took place in th®, ingcraoll Rural Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. George Rrwrton, Ed­ ward Shipton, .W B. Walter Daniah, John Rawland and Merton Sexsmith. The flower beanra were Messrs. Edward Albrough,- Frank Houghton. WB Mam Bedwell and Victor Shipton. FLOWERS FOR EVERY. OCCASION FUNERAL DESIGNS WEDD1NQ BOUQUETS . For a delightful and expresrivc greeting, tend Bowers. / Our Prices Are Moderate JAMES BAXTER Florist/ Member F. T. D. Association Flowen -wired to any part of the, worlj. GREENHQUSES Thames St. North. Phono 339 STOREIS! Thames St. Phone 278X Prompt Delivery Harry Payne FRESH SMOKED MEATS Tender and nutritious meats and meat products, all Govern­ ment inspected, and of the highest quality obtainable. And the prices are in keeping with the 1933 budgets . . . CANNED FOODS Prompt Deliveries Phone 26 80 THAMES ST. N- B IL T M O R E C A F E Tasty a^id Nutritious Meals at all hours, served in Cheerful Surroundings Mako up ■ 1 party and come hero when you derive lomething I 'different Accommodations for Banquets and Dinners Special Dinner 11 k.M. To 2 P.M. 95 /THAMES STREET Ingerabll Ontario / Phorte 4S9Y. BA K ER Y IGH T S BICHENER’S SERVICE STATION A Modern, Well Equipped Sta­ tion handling Imperial Products snd rendering Courteous and Prompt Service \ Marvelube, ,Mobiloil, Polarine Oil* Lubricating Ethyl and 3 Star' Gat, Atlas Tiret Super Service 1 ' ? «nd ONLY O N £ z STOP MARATHON, SHELL SUNOCO^ FIRESTONE TIRESA.B.C. OIL BURNERS ARCHIE’S SERVCE STATION No. 19 Highway DEIL Every day oir ovens turn out pure wholesome bread ahd a complete line of delicious kind tempting cakes, pies and a variety of other bakery debris. They are jast like homemade and all are moderately priced that no table need be without them. ZUKBRIGG’S BAKERYStore / Bakery Phone 41 Phone 204A Thame*. Street - Ingersoll I Telephone Co STEWART, Mgr. An Ingersoll institution serving its people every hour of the day or night. The gnized by everyone, yet tl lue of the telephone is’ reco- cost is only 5 cents a day. । Value of Ybur Telephone is Just What Yiu Make IL” High joint GnlvanizeR Roofing...................... Eastlake Shingle^rf........................................ 15" Valley Iron.......................................... A*k For Price* on Troughing James N. Henderson24 Charles St. W.INGERSOLL $4.40 Sq. $7-35 Sq. . 10c Ft. Phone 434A Electrical Appliances OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Deforest Crosley and Sparton Radios, General Electric and Westinghouse Refrigerators, Hot Point Stoves,General Electric and Locomo­tive Washing Machines, Gener­ al Electric Vacuum Cleaners, Handsome Floor and Table Lamps, Electrical Contracting, Supplies and Fixtures. You Will Be Stoney Ahead By Buying Here CHRISTIES ELECTRIC148 Thameil^^-^^Phone 16 INGERSOLL Murray’s GROCERY The Store That Gives Choice < meet pt guaranty price we offer PROMPT DELIVERY Corner King and Mill Streets PHONE 355 STOREY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanents of Distipduon Waves - i $2.95, $5^06, 37.50 Expert / operafaTs, modern equipment aptf genuine sup­plies co tabid e to give you the most satisfactory results ob­tainable . . . MARCELLING FINGER WAVES Spiral, Croquignole, Combination PERMANENTS Thames St. Phone 434X Real Estate INSURANCE CONVEYANCING and Quoted W. L. Nagle 181 Thames St. S. Phone 333 INGERSOLL Farm Impleme: J. R. BARNEl ---r — ~ ww. »Goold SWpley and Moil Windmill* Repair* a Specialty New Maiaey-Harri* Equipment 127 OXFORD ST. PHONE 373 INGERSOLL Staroline Garage By employii expert mechdni ed of satisMcto makes of/cara. SE. IGNITION X SERVICEi <^4 MoUla Oil. Odell & Allen HdiNES ST. PHONE 122 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 20,1933 Page 5NOW IS THE TIME —to have your troubles in Corsetry solved —it does not cost anything to be fitted or to be advised as to the most suitable garment for your figure. Mrs. K. Burkley “Gossard Corsetiere” Will be in our Corset Department on Thursday and Friday, April 20th and April 21at, to help yOU in selecting the garment most suitable to your figuTe. FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 601 New Lingerie by “Stanfield’s” We have just received a shipment of dainty new Spring Lingerie showing Panties, Shorts, j^loomers, Pyjamas, Gowns for ladies. / Slips, Gowns, Panties and Pyjamas fbr children. These garments are fashioned from good quality rayon—smartly cut and slim fitting. I New Crepe and Satin Slips, neatly tailored so th; no wrinkles or folds show under the slender gowns. Beautiful lace adds to the daintiness if. slips. Specially priced a t.................. L . ,Z.. these $2.9S The John White Co., Ltd, Woodstock, Ontario Mr». H. H. Turner Addressed M eeting The St, Paul's Women’s Missionary Society and the Victoria Missionary Auxiliary of St, Paul's Presbyterian Church, held their thank-offering meeting in the Sunday School hall on Tuesday night, when the members of iboth societies turned out in goodly numbers. The program published in the Easter Glad Tidings was followed, Mra. Nelson Wilson being the leader. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by prayer in unison. The scripture lesson was then read by Mrs. D. G' Cuthberson.Mrs. H. H. Turner, the speaker of the evening, spoke on “Personal Sur­render," and in a very real and in­teresting way she pointed out to her listeners, sfep by step, just what personal surrender to Christ meant.Mra. Cuthbertson moved a hearty vote of thanks rto Mrs. Turner for her very fine talk which was seconded by Mrs. R, Currie and extended to the speaker by Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. R. A. Paterson Jed in prayer and Miss Ef­fie Bower read a paper entitled "Not Omitting the Fourth Stanza.”During the evening Miss Ethel Simpson and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, aang much appreciated solos with Miss Carrie Hutt playing their ac­companiment and Mrs. L. W. Staples rendered a piano solo. Mrs. A. O. Parker was the accompanist* of the evening Tor the hymns and Mrs. Alexander Yule greeted the members as they arrived.The meeting closed by repeating the Creed in unison. BANNER TIMETABLE CHANGES EFFECT^V SUNDAY, API !1L3O CANADIAN CCIFIC Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Orr and fam­ily of St. Catharines, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Albert Capstick.Mr. R. M. -Hueston of Toronto, spent the holiday with his mother, Mrs. Hueston.Mr. Jas. Leslie who has completed his firstly e?h-..at the O. A. C., Gudlph, returned homeon Thursday.Mr. and Mrs.,Adam Clarke and family ok Woodstbck, spent Satur­ day with Mr. and MrftT. J. Leslie.Tbs' Ladles Aid held^a successful cogfcfng sale Tn Ingersoll on Saturday, y/riends anX neighbor^, of Mrs. Wm. Sutherland gathered^ at her /rome on Saturday eveninglin honor of her seventy-ninth birthday. Sev­eral games of crekinole were en­joyed and the priV* winners were Ladies, Marion O’Nail; gents, T. J. Leslie; consolation \ prizes, Vera Clark and Wm. Clark.V. dainty lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Suth­ erland and family and Mr. Dallas Sutherland of Putnam; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCorquodale of Holi­day and Mr. and Mrs. John Suther­ land of Dorchester, were present.‘ Miss "Beatrice Leslie of London, SACCO FERTILIZERS for Lawns, Flowers,^Etc. POULTRY NETTING, all height*. 1 in.. WINDOW SCREEN, black and galvaniz. 2 in. Mesh. Alabastine 7a Pkg.u 5 Lb. Pkj Martin-Senour IEN ILS 100% Pure Paints and Varnishes Floor Paints Wall paints Qukkote Enamels Floor 20c 20c 43c Dust Mops and Dusters 98c INGERSOLL HARDWARE W. R. CARR. Prop.Phene 69 th ANNIVERSARY Back in 1928, A & P opened its first store in this territory. During these five years your confidence end patronage have made our business here most successful. To show our appreciation, we offer this 5th Anniversary-Sale with the most amazing values in y«n| Breakfast Style «> SHOULDERS 4 Sugar-Cured Smoked Shankiess aK A . Picnic Style - - ib. JL AYLMER BRAND x Pork & B e an s« 'lins* 25' AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY PEAS No. 4 Sieve 2 No. z Tins 2 1 E xtra Week’Entl Sp ecial! SHORTENING Swift's Jewel B rand BANANAS 3 U>S. 1 ® SPINACH 3 lbs. XI® NEW GREEN Cabbage «>• 5 C CRISP—LARGE HEADS Dill P ick les 5 Large Pickles - 10® -NO. 10 TIN, CONTAINING IS PICKLES, TIN ............3 5 ' F ree Of Ser! This week we offer FREE—a loaf of our famous Ann Page Bread with a pound purchase of any of our Nectar Blend A & P Teas. Chase & Sanborn Coffee B^UND lb. 43« MADE FROM RED RIFE TOMATOES CATSUP * 12-Oz. >W3 Bottles 25® OUR OWN ENCORE BRAND BAKING POWDER lb. Print M e UTLE 16-Oz. Tin - 1 5 c CHOPS Loin or Rib A * P QUALITY SELECTED BEEF Rump Roast Ib. 14c Prime Rib Roast Ib. 17« SHOULDER or CHUCK Roast lb. 10c OUR OWN MAKE—COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE s -2 5 - PEAMEALED Cottage Rolls ■7,™ - - - ib. 12c Sea Herring Fresh • • lb. 10 c Make this your headquarter! tor '‘Dally Ere” Math and Scratch Feeds, also Oyster Shell. AU prices are rUht. GRT A T A T L A N T IC <5 P A C IF IC TcEoA LIM ITED O F C A N A DA FORD Toronto, Mr. Harold Hedley Toronto, is Detroit. week at Thorndale.—^ti Ronald are Brantford.Beautiful -services were field on Sunday sermons in keeping with the resurrection were rivetf«wy R®v. Mr. Hedley. Special mmdc by the choir, solos by Misses Alice Brownlee and Marjorie Forbes and a dfaet by Mr. W. E. Ratledge and Miss Morion KHaldenby. The floral decoration very preKy.A beautiful drama-entitled, ‘The Resurrection Scene," was put on in the auditorium of the High School, on Monday evening, by the young people of Culloden. A very bad night marred the ^attendance, -but too much cannot be said for such presentations as these. Although not lengthy, the costumes and arrangements were beautiful and the memory scene presented as it wa^j* this e in nd-^ung through Misses Anabelia entertained those a delirious lunch. What might have proved a sePfnu^ accident befell Mr. JLdph Allen when in driving on the highway on Tuesday morning a car in passing a truck collided with his. He received some bad cute on the face and head which repaired medical attention. The ear wan almost a total wreck and on see­ing the car one wonders just how those in accidents such as this escape with their life. He was removed to his home where it is hoped he may soon recover from the injuries and -■—■- * Missionary Circle o f | The King’s Daughters The regular monthly meeting of ibo Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters, was hdld at the homo of Miss Clara Moon, Wellington street, on Thursday afternoon, when the at­ tendance was moat gratifying. The president, Mrs. Olmstead was in charge. The scripture reading was given by Mrs. George F, Janes, and on article on "Eastertide," from “Th^ Silver Cross,” the official mag­azine of the Order, was given by Mrs. F. N. Horton.Mrs. Fulton and Mrs. Wiki were received into membership. Following the business routine the hostess and Mier assistants, Mrs. L. H. Thompson. Mrs. Jantm and Mrs. Wallace Phil­lipa, served afitomcon toa. "Breeders and -feeders can reach this domestic market by producing properly finished, aarty maturing livestock- This type meets with ready sale, and answers1 the requirements for government graded beef. “In my opinion, a visit to the mar­ ket would definitely convince produ­ ce that while there is • real demand for this type of limock,' the supply is wore than limited. Live P< Eggw HIGHEST^ Supply t*f Quality Cattle Very “The first essential In profitable beef production," said Garnet H. Duncan, Hvestoek inveate gator, On­ tario Marketing Board, “is that of Careful Open dultry and /W anted MARKET FRIGES F PAID f-f/' rangbornV. INGERSOLLI age ran 11 Ina Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL 20,1933 1 ilecltEK November day. And when she saw the circlet of diamonds oa her wedding harried business 6 for self -control. "Let me alone I Don't Canadian rye here, some Jake Tows- STOPS doctors wy thatAVON NEWS Chomhcra ira Joimsnnopganizt rendered the anthem, Jcmw Sunday School was held as usual many friends are glad to hear that M IS S G R tE N Mra Harold Clement and eon Ken- expected.A S P IR INMO. X HIGHWAY, BEACHVILU Mra John and Mrs. C meeting wasVickers and i ture lesson spending a week , Mrs. E. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Leelie McIntyre of Toronto, are visiting at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Ellen An- drew. co nd ng held Mra P, Scoffin and M wore Ingersoll visitorsMm Charles Ro day with Mrs. Earle certainly o take two Is a good stiff drink right now. and I’m iand, peeping out from behind the cur- going to give It to you. Got some real 'tain, inc watched Maitland getting into . Howe Monday, spent Tues- Ughlin. Church Service# were held at 11 o'clock on Sunday morning and were well attended considering the sick­ ness that prevails in the neighbor- hood and bad condition of roads. The Services are beingAvon Public School of London, is s home here.Walter were on Thursday, ss Clark spent ■dded to her btwilde.tnen rdy and spent rf Mra Purdy’s , John Hubchi- EUNORt BARRY W O The committee an'' .charge of thia Haze) Johnson Myrten conducted in the by two Indies son. The•was spent which the n for Eaater SunMra Geo. CH of Kingsmill I CMne of G and Newell of SprGladys R . Rennie. The scrip- read by Hazel John- inder of the ’"*» after served by the commit- „sln lto rcach his consciousness. He liftedr OUim insiainncni his head to gaze inquiringly at her. His evwAotx- leyes were humid; his handsome facemoist and flushed.SYNOPSISWbtt Joyce opened her eyes one nomaj see * hmt-Udcn orooge tree from the end hottie, the faint brown ttaina “Let me go I" gasped Joyce, taking advantage of his slightly relaxed hold to pull her arras out from tinder his. Putting her hands against his shoul­ ders, she gave him such a suddenly violent push that she broke his hold. He stared at her in blank amazement at the unexpected repulse, then a shad­ow crossed hia face. “Frills, some­thing's happened to you. Has Neil ? ... It is Neil { Tell me what it's all about I”Jqycc backed to the door, fighting Emery’s familiarity with her affairs. She was glad that Roxie answered with obvious acidity, “No, ma'am.""I like Roxie," she decided grate­ fully.It al! began to seem to Joyce like a species of fantastic game. How long' could she hold off these unknown friends? With the 009 important ex­ception ofMaitiand, the points had so far been in her favor. With care and good hick she might continue to win,- until there came the move which would require her utmost AHI—the return of Neil Packard.Her restlessness gradually became Who was this man? What did he expect from her? He was older than Neil Packard, she realized—older, and wiser. His dark eyes had heavy, drooping lids and his mouth a slightly one-sided twist to the full lips. Tlie nose was straight and clean cut, his chin narrow, while, like Neil, his face was evenly tanned. He was dressed in golf togs and had an unmistakable air of smartness about him. "I called up while you were asleep," he went on, pulling out a silver cigar­ette case, “did Roxie tell you? This morning." Without taking his eyes from her, he put two cigarettes between his lips and lighted them expertly, both from the same flame. Extinguishing the match with a quick shake of his hand, he offered her one of the cigarettes. From his automatic manner, it was plain that this was an accepted pro­ cedure“I ... I don’t care for any—now.” faltered Joyce, making no move to take the cigarette and surreptitiously at­ tempting to push her chair farther back, away from him. He was so close that it seemed to her he must be able to look right through her eyes and read her confused thoughts."For Heaven's sake, Frills, what’s the matter? Better smoke; your nerves need steadying. How do you feel?”"Well, I have a headache, naturally .. . and I feel sort of shaken up," re- Elied Joyce, dropping her eyes BeforeIs ardtit gaze. “You're damn’ lucky it's not worse," he remarked forcefully, “what you need Joyce was aghast to find she could not straggle free from his grip.’ almost lobbing.“But, sweetheart, I can't understand rt. Don’t you love me? What have I done? Or Is it Neil? Has he been-----”Without answering, Toyce fled up­stairs. her knees trembling under her. The very force of her aversion, how- estr, tock her to the front window. lend got me." He drew out a large •liver flaik, unicrewcd and filled the top and handed it to her. She aweptto it without protest, silently. Pcrhapi It Would help Heady her ncrvei.Raising the flask high in one hand, he placed his other bend on her knee, and pressing it with, a sudden itroug clasp that made her wince, he exclaimed •oftly, "Here's to Frills, the most mar­ velous girl in the world 1“Joyce smiled an embarrassed ac­knowledgment and gulped the liquor down hastily. "Feel better?" he inquired, still watching her closely. “Lwd, Frills, I was in a torment till I found out you weren't seriously hurt I If Neil doesn't take Fire Queen away where you can't get at her, I'm going to do it myself. That beast ought to be killed, and you know It If you weren’t such a stubborn Little devil, you’d admit it”Joyva now knew without doubt that this man was “Mart” His assured tone sent a tremor of apprehensive terror through her.“Did Neil get away this morning?" he asked, flicking ashes from his cig­arette. "I was afraid he might cut out the trip on account of your accident, and do us out of cor bit. You'll be all right to go with the Crowd Wednesday ? Jovre's heart sank. Go where? “Oh, no, I can’t . .. I .. . don't feel tip to going anywhere. . , she answered quickly. Frank perplexity mingled with real alarm swept over the man's face. “Ju­das, you act queer this morning! Never knew you so quiet and ... so queer.Joyce was thinking desperately, 1 must get rid of him. I can't stand much more of this sort of thing.... I've got to do something quick. I'll make use of a little 'temperament-' I guess.” She jumped to her feet and ex­claimed, "Oh, let me alooel Can't you KC I'm aiek? And if you don't like it, you can . .. you can . ,.” she faltered, her burst of courage evaporating snd- dody, and she turned toward tire door, her one thought to escape. "I can go to hell," supplied Maitland. He laughed, without rancor, and looked relieved. "Fine 1 That sounds more like you. darling."He followed her with long strides into the living room. Joyce, confident now that he understood he had been dismissed and was about tt> leave, tamed and held cut her hand to him.Instead of taking it, however, he came close to her and swept her into Ms arms. “Listen, sweetheart I I’D come tonight—up through the garden. I. . .* Between the rapidly muttered , words, Hi kisses fell on her neck and ' face with scorching touch and ardour. 1 Joyce was aghast to find she could not struggle free from his grip.At last, her unresponsiveness and her latoia efforts to free herself seemed a long gray sport ronuter outside the door, He glanced up and uw her Joyce dodged back, angry at having been seen, but not before she caught the wide confident smile on hh face and the wave of Ips hand toward her,Then she ran into the big bedroom and shut and locked the door. “Ob dear I What am I going to do? Well, next time I’ll know enough to keep at a distance and not give him a chance to grab me that way I”She was interrupted by a knock. At first, she decided to pay no attention. Then, merely to get away from her own disturbing thoughts, she hastily opened the door.Roxie stood there, holding out a yel­low envelope. "Telegram for you, Mrs. Packard." "Oh? Ob, thank you," said Joyce taking it. When she had torn it open apprehensively, dreading to encounter further complications, Joyce read: ‘HOW ARE: YOU PLEASE WIRE ME HOTEL BLACKSTONE LOVE NEIL,” It was evidently sent enroute for it was headed Sacramento. "He’s much nicer than Mait!" she thought impulsively. What should she telegraph? She sat down at the desk and considered. Then, picking up a pencil and strap of paper, she finally wrote; "Every­ thing fine. Don’t worry. Take care of yourself. Love. Frills." "I could use another word. That’s only nine, and my thrifty New England soul docs hate to waste anything. Shall 1 say 'Much Love'? I'll bet the telegram will be different enough from what he ex­pected without that Now, how docs one send it? Telephone it? Or have the chauffeur, if there is one, attend She finally decided to telephone the message. Scarcely had she hung up the receiver than the bell rang. She listened in and heard as before Roxie’s calm answer. r/-??’!!!0' Rnxit' can I speak to Fnlls? ' drawled a feminine voice."I'm sorry, Mrs. Emery, but ihe gave orders she didn’t feel up to an­swering the 'phone today.”“Il that right?" with an incredulous note in the voice. Look here, Roxie, go and teU her I'm on the wire, will you? Rasi and Ed and Ethel and I want to come over,after dinner. ..Joyce shuddered. Ross and Ed and Ethel I Whew I Four new ones at a blow. Who were they?When Roxie appeared, Joyce said. "Please tell Mrs. Emery I have a headache and I don't feel like seeing any one for a day or two."She smiled with a touch of malice when she heard।Mrs. Emery's remark to Roxie. "Say,’ Roxie, honest, did Frills say that l Has Doc been in to­day to see her ? .. , Frills is sure sick when ,h« won't see the gang "'oyce set her lips indignantly at this farther evidence of the unknown Mra more than mental. She found her hands moving nervously, the fingers rubbing together automatically, or picking uo objects aimlessly. When she sat down it was impossible to keep her body •till for more than a moment at a time. She realized a craving in her for some­ thing—without knowing what it was.When Roxie appeared to ask wheth­er sho wished dinner, she gave an affirmative answer, adding that she would like it served upstair*, and that she was not at home to any callers. "Excitement must make me hungry,” thought Joyce later as she sat before the attractive dinner which Roxie brought to the boudoir and arranged on a small round table. “Anyhow Im not 10 far gone with shock that I can't appreciate good food when I taste it” When the sun had dlaappearcd dark­ness came on rapidly—not with the soft lingering of twilight in the East. Going out on the sleeping porch, Joyce caught her breath with delight at the brilliance of the stirs in that dear deep blue velvet of the night sky. There seemed to be more than she Hid ever seen be­ fore, closer together and brighter. The ratire sky was powdered with stars. She could plainly see the acalloped lino of the distant mountains against the firmament, and beyond the garden the blossoming fruit trees spread a carpet of soft white, faintly shitnmerinjr in the starlight. Not a building, not an artificial light, emptiness spread around her like a pool of fathomless still wa« er, lonely, awe-inspiring. Joyce sat there until she diacov- cr£? **“* the -n.ight **• act°a11y cold, a surprising change from the hot sun of the daytime, and she re­turned to the house. At ten-thirty Joyce waa still so wide-awake that she bad no de­sire to go to bed, but a feeling of restlessness swept over her again, and she could no longer sit still in front of the fire. "It must lie safe to go downstairs now. . . . Think I’ll sneak out tn the kitchen and look for something1 to eat.” She found the lower part of the house in total darkness, but remem­ bering the cubistic floor lamp imr inside the living room door, she fum­ bled for it and successfully pulled the chain. This gave her light enough to find the kitchen.When she had finished eating, Joyce tried the back door and found it locked. Then, before she went up­ stairs again, she made the round of alt the windows and doors oh the lower floor.When she was in bed^Joyce lay tense for some time, nervously sure she would never go to sleep, ■ She could not have lain awake long, for, when she woke to broad daylight. Joyee had no recotlertion of a sleep­less vigil in the dark. She felt so much better that her courage went up with a sudden leap. There was a quality about the bril­ liant sunshine and clear air which sent a thrill of pleasurable excite­ment through her. The prospect of, the coming problems stimulated in­stead of disheartening her. Today she would play the role of Mra Neil Packard more convincingly. .... Continued Next Week Audrey spent Mra Robert with Mr. and Mra. Lorne /Shackleton and Miss ne, spent Sunday dred and thirteem^-this being the Urgent number -twreent at Sunday School since November, 1931. Andrew of Dorchester, he Easer holidays with Mra E. Andrew. tn Martin* and Mira Clark. after her recent severe illness.Mr. Kenneth Williamson of Lyons, spent Sunday with Mr, H, Lyons and family. x Miss Gladys Parson of London, is spending the Easter holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mm Mark Parson.Mrs. Ezra Johnson spent Monday at the home of he sister, Mra Emmer­ son Johnson of Springfield.Mr. Ernest Penrose is spending a few days at the home of his parents, Rev. J. and Mrs. Penrose. Because of inclement weather, vieit of Mr. Denny Bright, Lo in the interests of the Bible was postponed to a later da Mr. John Clemp spending a weekRev. Penrose a Woodstock viMiss Pratt and the week-end Thomas. her home with he Mrs. L, Cor lees of Mount Vernon, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Jas. Row. A number from here attended a meeting of the Women's Institute, held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Byron Marsh of Glad­stone. Mr. and Mrs. D. Warwick and Mra’. W. Hunt of London, spent.Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Orville Bowes, Mr. Sam Archer Attended the fun­eral of the late Miss Pamela Cox held at Belmont on Tuesday.Mr.-and Mra. Orville Bowes and family motored to London and spent SPRING HATS Styles on Display Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. David Warwick. Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish spent Tuesday at the home of the latter’s father, Mr. Goo. Dutton, of Ver- schoyje.Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goble and Jack were recent guests of Mr. and Mra. Ted Frost of London. Mm John Pearson has returned to spent Friday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jelly.The Keystone Class held their monthly devotional meeting at the home of their teacher, Mra. Wm. Ren­nie. The president, Wm. Northmore, was in charge of the meeting which opened with a hymn, after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated. The bus­iness was then attend^Fto. The next meeting will be held* in the church. , McLaughlin. ra Geo. Wintennute has moved m Mr. Geo. Corless’ fam to Mr. Walter Parsons’ farm lately vacated by Mr. S. Parsons. Miss Grace and Dorothy Bowes are spending^ few days with their aunt, 'Mrs. Warwick of London. Mr. and Mra H. Pigram and fam­ily ware Ingereoll visitors on Wed- Mr. aii spent Good ra Guest and Leroy Friday in Exeter, playing con MOSSLEY nd Mrs, Mias Belie Zavitz spent last week There end a is no tablets 0f Aspirin Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith of Tor­onto, spent Easter with Mr, and Mra. D. W. Sitta.. Mr. and Mm Anscombe spent Sun­day in Salford. Mrs. Thos. Chilton spent Sunday with old friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. of Ham­ilton, spent the r holidnya the guests of ' Mra. a parents Mr. and Mra R. Jelly.Mr. and Mra. BC Spence and fam­ ily, spent Satai y in London.‘ home of Mr. an Sunday parents. the guest of Mr. and Mra Archie Zavitz at Doreheater. Miss William is spending the Eas­ ter holidays the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Williams at Snring- fleld.Mr. and Mra RusBell Jelly and family of Dorchester, spent .Easter Sunday the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jelly.Mr. and Mra James Armstrong and son, spent Sunday the guests of Mrs. Armstrong's parents, Mr. and Mra. Silas Wilson at Lyons.Mr. and Mra Geo. Backus and baby of Aylmer, spent Easter Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mra Morley Zavita.Mr. and Mrs. Andy Johnson spent Saturday in London.Mire Kathleen Moakra of Wood- stoek Collegiate, fa spending the Eas­ ter holidays the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra Frank Moakes.Mr. and Mra John Rennie of Ing­ersoll, spent Sunday the guests of these tablets every day in the year without any ill effects. Aad every time you take than. you get the desired relief. Stick to Aspirin. It’s safe. It gets results Quick relief from headache*! colds, or other discomfort. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 20,1933 Page 7Save your bu ddings /^0 . be[jvre iiis/o oltife! Prevent »pon- laneom eombui- In.; Height. « ft. 5 In.—only (5.00. tbe hr a<l oi these nails io se»J the nail-hole. No* Galnntad T.nk.Special Spring S*le. Write Millions of d<worth of farm build- ings are being eaten up each year by rot and decay caused by leaky roofs, and by fires. Savy your buildings N OW before they get beyond saving. Re-roof with Rib-RolU is permanent. Ipcinnot warp, shrink, peel, crack, or bulge. It is fireproof—sparksc*lot ignite it. Wheniperly grounded at the four corners or ding w the Ontario Lightning Rod t, it jfvea complete lightning protec- 'ttCouncil Standard” Rib-Roll it now tell­ ing at the lowest prices in history. Quality is still maintained at its highest point. Write for free sample and ' C Z’.'* S useful roofing booklet. ' —1 Metal Building Materials. Canadian Legion Topics The Ingersoll branch of the Can­ adian Legion B.E.S.L., have made arrangements for a Lantern Lecture to be held on Monday, April 24th, in the town hall. These filidcs arc made from Official War Photographs. It is the wish of the local veterans that as many as possible attend this lecture, particularly the younger generation. There will be no charge, but a silver collection et the door.The lecture has been well received wherever it has been shown and Ingersoll is to be congratulated in se­ curing lectures of this kind, as there is a heavy demand throughout On­ tario for the slides. The proceeds of this will be devot­ ed to the work of the Canadian Le­ gion. 4 V * 3/ - J C R A M P T O N Special Easter Services will be helu hi the United Churoh Sunday afternoon. A sacred cantata, “The Unshadowed Cross" will be giwm by a number of young girls, under the direction of Mre. F. A. Boyes. music will also be rendered by the choiLmembviB. . „ , .Mr. Fred Clement of Guelph will be a guest of his parents for the • Easter vacation.Miss Mabel Brady of Putnam is spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. George.Mr. and Mrs. J. Venning spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Morris of Ebenezer.Mr. Charles Law and Misses Merle and Iva Law of London, were week­end visitors at their home.Messrs. Hamilton Brothers of Put­nam, sponsored a dance in the I. 0. O. F. Hall, Friday evening. Mrs. C. Howe and Miss Elma Howe are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas.Miss Doris Meathrel! of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with relatives.Mr. and Mrs. G. Doake have jxuwCd to the McEwen farm at Uerachoyle. Mra J. Smith of Bja^hville spent the past week with Mra E. Morris,Mra C. Fil more/and children of Ingersoll, were w4ek-end guests of Mr; and Mra E. Renting.Mr. and Mrs. Dark Morgan of De­troit are guests of Mrs. R.J. Morrie. X , Mr. Ernest Penrose of tho^Picton High School Staff, will spcnlk^w Easter vacation with his parents, ReK* and Mra Penrose.Special Easter Day Services were held an the United Church Sunday afternoon and was largely attended. An Easter message was delivered by the minister, Rev. Penrose. The out­standing feature was a cantata, “The Unshadowed Cross," which wsa pre­sented by fifteen, girls under the di­rection of Mrs F. Boyes. The choir ’ members rendered appropriate music including a beautful solo, “Open the Gates of the Temple," by Miss iM. Longfield. The floral decorations , were lilies and spring flowera. Miss M. Roberts is spending the Easter holidays at her home, Salford. Miss Melissa Longfield of Humber­stone, is spending the holidays with ‘ her parents.Mr. Fred Clement of Guelph, is upending the holiday week at his home.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wagner of St. Catharines, spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner.Misses Merle and Iva Law of Lon­don, spent the Week-end at their home.Mr. and Mrs. Neil Muter er and children of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnston.Mr. and Mra. Frank Howe were visitors in Sheddin Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brady and son of Springfield, were guests of Mr. and Mra. A. Rossiter Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Earl'Morgan of De­troit, have returned to their home having spent the past two weeks with relatives. Mr. Ernest Penrose of the Picton High School staff, is spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Rev. J. W. Penrose and Mra. Penrose.Mr. and MraCj^rles Hutchison of Londonj^are^ecpnt visitor a of Mr.J. Venning. Mr. and Mra. E. Morgan and Mius N. Morris were Aylmer visitors on Friday.Relatives have received word of the death of Mr. Lloyd Sadler of Ox­drift, Northern Ontario. Mr. Sadler who is survived iby his wife and three email children, resided in the Cramp­ton district for a number of years. MTB. Vera Winter of 'London, was a recent visitor in the village.The April meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Crampton United “Ghureh, was held Wednesday after- the home of Mra. W. Cle­ment with^a large number of mem­bers and irfamds attending. Mrs. C. Lewis, presideh^of the society, pre­sided. Following devotional per­iod, the business iten^were discu^- ed. An autograph quilt*X^ started. Members planned an Eastei*q?ostcard shower to a valued member >qf the society who is ilL Following xtbe meeting a social time was enjoyed. In serving refreshments the hostess, was assisted by Mrs. Newell and' Mrs. Howe.Mrs, W. T. Clement and Mrs. W. Longfield spent Thursday and Friday > in Guelph. Mirs M. Brayley is spending the Easter vacation at her home Tillaon- burg.Mr. and iMrs. Harris of Folden’s, FOR LITTLE SISTER Spring Coats and Dresses GIRLS’ NEW SPRING TWEED COATS| Smart new styles, 5 ' to 14 years. $2.98 to $7.95 LITTLE GIRLS’ JUMPER DRESSES $1.79 Made of good quality, Wool Crepe, with fancy Print Blouses, 4, 5, 6 years, in Navy, Red, Green. GIRLS’ SMART NEW WOOL CREPE JUMPER SKIRTSIn Blue, Brown, Green. Sizes 8 to 12 y£ars....$1.79 PREPARE FOR SCHOOL OPENING 2 Pencils.......................• 5c 2 Scribblers. . . 5c {^)ALKER 5g DEATH BRAND ‘BARGAIN’URE Beware of the “bargain” lire. It is the costliest Jou can buy. It bfis been branded by death — “unsafe”!“bargain” tire may look good. But/when qualify is lowered to reduce price — look out! Su ch tipes are not built to at and modern driving Btral^A^Maw-out or skid at high speed may bring injury, death — to yourself and others. Goodyear knows what it coats to build a safe tire. Goodyear has all the facilities for maintaining qual­ ity and keeping price at the lowest possible ___ level. Goodyear is giving you better tires today for less money than over before. CJK Stick to tires that are backed by this good L^ name. Buy Goodyear Tires. Don’t buy little known makes at “bargain” prices. Spend a few cents more—for real value arid service — above. all, for safety. Don’t gamble with death! The Goodyear dealer Is a good dealer—he will safe­ guard you and your family at surprisingly low cost* WHY GAMBLE WITH A SECOND-CHOICE WHEN GOODYEARS COST NO MORET TIRE. PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL were guests on Sund^*of Mr. and Mrs. C. Furtney^-***^Mr. HoracCr'erd of Mossley, was a visitorZn the village Sunday.Billy WLintera is spending the holi­ days in London.Born—To and Mrs. R. Crane,Wednesday, Ap?Kl«th, a daughter. Canadian Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary Held Quilt Drawing VERSCHOYU Mr. Arthur Pow of Toronto, vi^ cd friends in the village for the weekX end. Mrs. Robt. Ireland of Tillsonburg, visited her brother, Mr. John Boyce and Mrs. Boyce for a couple of days last week. Mrs. G. Robertson and little daughter of South Middleton, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McConkey on Sunday. Mr, and Mra Grant Prouse spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs Wm. Prouse of Dereham Centre. Misses Jean Anderson, PaulinePollard, Magi Boyce spent Teraoll, thy guests of nJ: Mr. ROT Harris vii Mrs. Isaac Morris of Storey, and Grace r§Uqy eveing in Jng- (rs. Phinn. udiod Mr. and Ebenezer on Sunday. I \ Mr. Mlrlyn Boyce of London Nor­ mal School, spent the week-end at his home hex;. Misses Marion Storey ahd Jean Anderson Iroent Saturday in London. Miss GrJbe Boyce is spending a couple of vieeks in Harrieteville.A numbcAin the community at­ The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Ing­ ersoll branch of the Canadian Leg­ ion met in their lodge rooms last week with 20 members present. A lively and busy meeting resulted, many matten of business being dis­ cussed. The one of greatest interest perhaps, as far as the public is concerned, was the drawing for the quilt. Mrs- Austin Grainger was proposed far the drawing and accepted. Ticket No. 101, held by Mrs. Sam Smith, won the quilt. The officers and mem­ bers of the auxiliary express their thanks to all who helped make this the success it turned out to be. Among the arrangements complet­ ed Was the acceptance of the cordial invitation from the Woodstock branch to visit them on April 18th. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS R. 6. START BARRISTER,/Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic! Office atRSyal Bank Building, Ingersoll. tended the Ob u rehouse- Moul ton wed­ding on Satu Alay .The April Aecting of the Home and School Clem was held on Friday evening, April Wtb, with a fair at­tendance. The \ president, Mr. Win. Allison, opened the meeting by sing­ing, “Maple Lc&A Forever," followed by the Lord's PrJver in unison. Min­ utes were read ana adopted. The pro­gram was as follows:—Readings by ..... Ingersoll, string 1 of Kennethlittle Edna DuffyOrchestra, comp—- —----------- McConkey. Charl** I McConkey, Iva McConkey, ROBB Fewater and Phil­lipa Moulton; Vertihoylo orchestra gave several selectsoxa; community singing under the leadership of Nor­man Smith;. Harmoab* band by the boys of the senior room; duett by Lloyd MeKIbbon and Kenneth Gates of the intermediate room, and a mo­ tion tong by the junior room. Mr.RI Iley* of St. Thomas was the guest of the evening and gave » talk on the origin of the harmonica and ex­plained the different parts. He gave aa prizes «K playing, different types of harmonicas to the boys. Hb talk wan very humorous and interesting M well as instructive. The meeting dosed by Binging God Save the King. Mr. John E. McEwen and Mln Evelyn McEwen have moved to their new home in Ingersoll. The Women's Missionary Society are holding * special Sunday even­ing aerriee in the church. Mra J. J. Poole is the speakw. PHYSICIANS C. A. QSBORb PHYSICIAN andee of W*r laity. /0 Phons 329Q. C L.M.C.C. rEON, Diseaa- Phone 45fe. Beochvilte H. G. FURLONG, M C.M. PHYSICIAN And Safgeoii, diiMM of women and ckfldren a specialty. Office attain"Bank of Comnwna. PHONES-^Houae 37B - Office W AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* Oounty of Oxford. Sale* in tha town or country promptly attandh 3. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for Iha Counties of Orford and MtddteMK. Sales in Town or Country. INS' w ife CO. don, Ont. tendance. every glas All Black PHONE 47 404 — Telephone — 404 WE DELIVER etermary die* cau or cur & rage * Bulterick Pattern* CURTAIN TIME! May we show you/our new ? Prices will suit- Frilled 29c Attains $2 25 New/Curtains $1.25 ^le t Net $3.50 $1.50 Curtain Materials Kc to $1.19 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933 SALFORD NEWS day with the latter’s mother, Mrs. William Warren of Mount Elgin.Mra. Roy Teall and little son. of Vienna, are spending thia week guests of her parent*, Mr. and Mra. James Lade. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis and child­ren Harold^ Rosemary and Shirley, of Tillaorthurg, were Sunday guests or Mrs. Ellis parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.Mr. and Mra. Sanford Woolty and children of Avon, Mr. and Mra. Leslie Barnes and children and Mr. McAl­pine of Ingersoll, were Suncay guests at the home of Mr. Frank Puckett. Mrs. Rachar of Otterville, is a visitor at the home of her son, Mr. George Rachar and Mra. Rachar. rDisinfect! FORMALDEHYDE ■effectively depicted in pantomine, banked on Cither aide by Easter lihes end many other spring flower* and foliage, which were very tastefully arranged. The very large attendance taxed the capacity of the church.Mr. and Mrs. Eart Eaton and fam­ily of Windsor were guests of Mr. and Mra. Alfred Warren on Monday.Mr. William Narthmore of Mow!- ley was the guest of Mr. George Smith on Sunday. MT. and Mrs. James Williams ac­companied byjthe latter’s mdther, Mrs. George Fair of Brantford, were guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Galpin, on Sunday.Miss Fernie Shelton spent the week­end in Ingersoll, a guest at the homa of -her aunt, Mrs. Allan Johnson and Mr. Johnson.Mr. and Mra. Thomas Morris, of FoJdens, were recent visitors with their daughter, Mrs. E. Collins and Mr. Collins.Mr. and Mra. Charles Corbett and son Paul and the former's father, Mr. T. Corbett, of Mount Elgin, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. George Nutt. Mr. and Mra. George Routledge and little son, of Cultus, spent Sat­urday with the latter’s father and sister, Mr. Frank Puckett and Miss Hattie PuckettMiss Rose Gregg of Toronto, spent the week-end the guest of her par­ ents, MT. and Mra. F. H. Gregg.Mr. and Mre. Alfred Warren and children were Sunday visitors with the latter’s mother, Mrs. George House, Sr., of Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mra. Reuben Nancekivell and Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn at­tended the funeral of their aunt, the late Mrs. John Fletcher, held from the, home of her grandson, Mr. Few- 'ster, to St. Charles Anglican Church, De reham, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett and Mrs. Noble Baske C*thehome of Mr. . George Baskett FORMALDEHYDE Miss Ethel Warren and the devotional paper by Mra. R R jNancekiveU. Miss Mary Welt favored with a vo­ cal solo accompanied by Mra. Nancekivell. A splendid topic on Missions was given by Mrs. W. H. McBeth. The meeting closed with a hynurund Minpah Benediction. MT. and Mrs Harry Moulton and children of Verschoyle, were Barter Visitors at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Reuben Nance- IdvelLMiss Mary Welt is spending this week at the home of her brother, John Welt and Mrs. Welt of Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mm. Lew: Somers end baby and Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Som­ers, of Folden's, wore guests on Monday evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts, in honor of Mr. Robert’s birthday. MTS. Stephen Jeffrey of Mount El­gin, spent Easter at the home of her daughter, Mra. Chant and Mr. Chant- Mr. and Mrs. George Baskette and family, spent Sunday at Sparta, guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Markham.Mrs. Thomas Morris of Folden’s spent a few days last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. Col­ lins and MT. Collins.Green---Bryan A- quiet wedding was solemnized at the Baptist Church parsonage, on Monday afternoon when Rev. J. F. Forsythe, united in marriage Miss Ivy Bryan, of England, and Edward Charles Green of Mount Elgin. They.- were attended by the bridegroonrs brothers, Fred and Vatter G^en. The bride wore a modhh^yiuit of black and white, with whije hat and other accessories to matpK. Following the ceremony, a dainty repart. was served by Mrs. Foraythe, after wh£c‘ the happy young oduple 1 their honeymoojr'at Gu'J Mrs. Green wilf reside I Mrs. Edna Mayberry and son Jack, of Ingers oil, spent Good Friday guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. A. A. Stevens.Mr. and Mre. Roy Warren and daughters, Miss Rosie, Esther and | Florence, of Folden’s, attended the I Easter service in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning and spent the afternoon with the former’s mother J-and sister, Mrs. J. Warren and Mra. Quinn.Miss Marjorie Roberta, Junior teacher at Crampton Public School, is spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rob­erta.George Holmes spent Sun<&y of her daughter Mra. Wal- ilson and Mr. Wilson.Mr. and Mra. W. I- Hogarth of Toronto, spent EaMer, guests at the hyme of their daughter, Mra. Van Loon and Rev. G. I. Van Loon.Mra. Sadie Dickout was the guest of Mre. Joseph Dutton on Sunday.Mir. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell and and daughter, Miss Laurel, Messrs. T. J. and Harley McBeth and F. H. Gregg attended the funeral of their uncle, the late Mr. William Merry­field, at Moncton on Friday.Mr. William Nagle, spent the week-end "inJToronto, the guest of Crude Carbolic Acid, Kreso Dip, Creolin, Blue­ stone, White Hellebore. Caustic Sodi Sal Sulphur, Dr. Bell TH Post Mr. Clinton Gregg is having a naw Preston barn erected to replace the large barn which was destroyed by fire about two months ago. Work on this building was commenced one- week ago which they expect to have all completed and ready for use the latter part of this week. Mr. Walker of Grand- Bend, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. S. P. Ranney, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg of Mount Elgin, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. F. H. Gregg. ennga Window Shades 69c Id $3.50 Special Sj^es Ordered Brass Certain Suitab!d*for all wi Floor W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL The regular meeting of the Wom­ en's Auxiliary of St. James’ Anglican Church was held m the parish hall on Wednesday afternoon last, with the president, Mra. A. Knights, in charge. The arfternoon aras spent In sewing HAD RHEUMATISM his r, Miss Nora Nagle. . Mre. (Herbert Cody end FOR 20 YEARS daughters, Misses Jean and Coyla of Woodstock, were guests at the home of Mrs. Cody’s brerther, Mr. Reuben Nancekivell and Mra. (Nancekivell, on Friday.Miss Alberta Becker has returned to her home in New Dundee after spending a few weeks the guest of Rev. J. F. and MTB. Forsythe. But None Since 1930 Tbes man must have something like a record for suffering./He says: —“Since 1910 up to 193O/-that is 20 years—1 have been a great suf- - MMiuewtr aMiuuiJriVeil wDoaaun,, senior teacherand quilting. There was a large at- M ,put>)ic echool, is spending the Ear tor holidays at the home of her and Eggs nted C.A. I Sell to- r price* in the mother in Kenwood.Mr. James Petitt of IngarsoB, was a visitor on Good Friday at the home of bis sister, Mre. Robert Peck and AB. Peek:Mra.' Olive Dunham of Toronto, is speeding a few days the guest of her -^er, Mra W. H. McBeth and MrBeth and with other relatives in community.The president, Th eadore Nancekiv­ell presided over the opening exer­ cises of the Young People’s League, on Wednesday evening. A number of favorite hymns were sung, followed by prayer. After the business per? iod, Miss Annie Wilford, missionary convener, had charge of the pro­gram, which opened with a hymn. The scripture lesson was read by GAS Gives You SPEED in Cooking You'll Save Money if you buy during our— SPECIAL SALE GAS of new 1933 model ANG ES farm in DereMa^ in Wo their return. , on Sunday afternoon, pleased to report that Geo. e groom’s Mr. and Mre. Archie Gregg were Sunday guests at the home of the latter’s mother, Mr. Earl Fishbaek and Mra. -Fish back, of Dorchester.Ray Copeland of Durham, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R- NancekiveH on Monday afternoon.Miss Laura Haycock of the teach­ ing staff of Brantford public schools, and Miss Estelle Haycock, student at Stratford Normal School, are spend­ing the Easter holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Delbert Hay­cock.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson atten­ded the funeral of their uncle, the late Mr. Francis Wilson of St. Marys, on Tuesday afternoon.Mr. Charles Wilson of Sarnia, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson.' Harold, Rosemary and Shirley Ellis of Tillsonburg, are spendingthe holidays wth their grandparents, ' Mr. and Mra. F. H. Gregg. IMiss Doi> Wade spent Sunday the guest of relatives in Mount Elgin.Miss Ada Pogue of Torono, was a visitor with her mother, Mra. M. Pogue, on Good Friday. Mr. and Mra. Georgs Routledge of Cultus, were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. Frank Puckett.Miss Margaret Shelton of Inger- •fM , was a guest at the home of Mr. s been removed to his home from the hospital and is much improved after the Tec ent accident in which he received severe injuries. Mrs. Robert Barrett and Miss C. Hudson, spent Monday in Mount Elgin, at the home of the former’s son, Dr. H. M. B&rrett and Mrs. Bar- rett.Mrs. Roy Mitchell and Miss Ethel Warren accompanied by their mother, Mra. William Warren, of Mount EL gin, spent Sunday, guests of the lat­ter’s daughter, Mre. Lloyd Anseombe and Mr. Anseombe, of Moss ley.Mr. Gerald Pirie, of St. Andrew’s College, Aurora, spent a -few days las week, a guest at the home oli Mr. and Mra. Reuben Nancekivel].Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Galpin and 1 daughters Eileen, Helen and Gwen were Sunday guest* of the former's parents, MT. and Mra. Fred Galpin. ! Gerald and Edgar Gill, students , ^SVeatem University, London, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.' and Mrs. C. C. Gill.Mra. George Baskett and Miss Ethel Warren, were visitors on Mon­ ferer with rheumatism./! am pl tn say thatjsince 1930' up to da^ have im-UDOU;----- been free from i tfl pain, simply by takirf Salts—and nothing else that 20 years ( ’ that awful ffheone.''—W. P/ Your rheemati pain about is just like hisand everyona eljf B. It is caused by sharp-edged UHC acid crystals gettinginto your joints. Kruacben will dis­solve those crystals away. Further­more—if you keep up the “little daily dose” ever afterward*, it will never be possible for them' to form again. Rheumatism will be gone for good. MM urnitare Exchanged King St. E. Ingerinll PHONE S5 WALTERS’ MEAT MARKET 111 Thame*/St, Ingersoll Wi B E AT IS INSPECTED peciais BROOK HEU) '^T S .^Z S c lb . Schneider* Crupy Crurt Lard 2 lbs. 25c Jewel Shortening, 2 lbs. for 19c Special Breakfast Tea 2 9c lb. We-offer better floor protection Now Only $5 3 ^ INSTALLED Time Price $59.50 Dominion Natural GasCompany 10 Charles Street Eaat Even tn* i, Phone 112C IN G E R S O L L . Phone 191 and Mra. Reuben Nancekivell, on Sunday.Miss Z ere fa Smith is spending the Easter holidays at her home at Del- mertMr. Frank Harrison of New Law- son, was a visitor with his brother, MT. George Harrison and Mrs. Harri - sou- on Easter Sunday./Messrs. George Baskett, Burton McCurdy, Mac Morris and Orvell Nancekivell attended the Western Ontario Chetse Makers' meeting held at St. Merya on Thursday afternoon and evening. Mr. Hugh Hughes, the cheesemaker at Sulfo rd lost yea/, won cup for the third highest score of cheese made in Western Ontario in 1932. Miss Evelyn Haycock is spending the holidays with her grandparents, Mr, and Mra. Thomas Page.Miss Eha Axford, junior teacher is spending the Easter vacation at her home at Lambeth.Miss Alice Hayward is the guc^t of relatives in London for the Eas­ter hoi'days.Mre. Roy Mitchell was the "uest of her mother, Mra. William Warren of Mount Elgin on Sunday.Ro?s Fewster of Verschoyle, was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. Thomas Page. Misses Gene and Norma Gregg and visitors" for a few days in Dorchester, at the home of their uncle, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fish back.Miss Erie Lade of Kingsville, spent last week at the home of her par­ents, MT, and Mrs. J nines Lade.Miss Dora Nancekivell is the guest of her cousins, Missea Jean and Coyla Cody of Woodstock, for the Easter holidays.Waster services were conducted in the local chinxhe* on Sunday mcm- ing. At- 10 o’clock Rev. J. F. For- B^-the delivered a splendid message in tne Baptiat Church, taking as his subject, “Sunrise after Darkness." Special reaLMc was furnished by the1 choir. Sunday School followed at 11 o’clock th charge of the superinten­dent, Mr Sherman Mitchell. There ■was a l^rga Mbendance at both ser­vices. Rev. G. I. VanLoon, pastor of the United Church, delivered an ev- cellent address on The Resurrection, shd ti>e choir, under the leadership of the organist, MT. A. A. Stevens, rendered two appropriate anthems, «hd Miss Blanche Stevens, a vocal solo, which were much appreciated. Easter liltes added much to the im- preaslwnesa of the service, which WM largely attended. In the evening a apecaal Easter choral; service was giv- *-n in the United Church by the uniV ted choir* of Folden’s West Oxford and Salford United Chorebea, under G. I. VanLoon. Mra. Fred WiL-nn was the efficient piano accompanist throughout the servica. The empty tomb guarded by the angel wu very Ifs tou^h and tony tasting i Floors take dreadful punishment from the tramp, tramp, tramp of the family's ve coat of Mar-Not Fast-Dri Varnish ... it stand* up, nt the floors . . . scald them with water . . . you’ll find | S»lRWIN-WlLLM»S VARNISHES feet. Apply a good prot month in, month out. Mar-Not stays tight a bright under all abuse.' And it applies so eaaify, so spfoothly I It dries dust-free in an hour ... in four boon it is *et hard and ready for service. / We’re proud''of Mar-Not. As proud tut you will be when you _ ju^floora with it. So act now. Call for a at iFaint Headquarters you’ll fee glad of Floor Varniah Quart* . 85c $1.60 FLOOR ENAMEL lor/', .pts. 65c, qts. $1.20 FLOOR WAX 1 lb. tins a t.............................50c Frost Garden FENCE 4 ft high, 10 rolls, $7.50 Farm Fence and Gate*, Barb Wire, Fence Staple*, Poultry Netting apd Supplies. Moffat Electric Ranges LAWN MOWERS . 16 b. b. mower* at .... $8.50 Other Mode!*, $4.50 to $1X50 Dunn’s Lawn Rake*. .. . $1.25 Heavy Spading fork*. . . $1.25 MURESCO For Walla and Ceilings. Many beautiful shades and pure white. 5 lb. packages................... Ask for color card. G5c T. N. D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE