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OCLnew_1933_04_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933 Ywly BaUa - - <w U ; J1JW; U. S. A., »2 00.VOL. XLVIL—NO. THAMESFORD LOCAL ITEMS Moit Modernly Equipped In Any very largely attended.The many old homestead which is now ocea- one Disinfect!TekphMe 234X. CHICKS FOR SALE^ 17R-17» bresident, on With Sum Harry Edmonds, after * mt furniture. Apply 178 Won ham street. only two the daughter Joan, maining fbr twt DetroitXre re- cs Witcher fath- health for some time, but had been confined to his bed for weeks. He was a member of Church of the Sacred Heart- Surviving are the widow, FOR SALE AT BARGAIN Residence of late Mira Rumsey, north side Chdrles street; also few piecesvaluabl C. H. | Monday afternoon, Bo« 20/'- Dorche«t»r 493 Rickmoad St. 404 - Telephone - 404 W E DELIVER Ing Meeting Held in St. Jamel’ Pariih Hall. John McHale Waa Speaker. London Talent Supplied FO UND/FOUND—Hog near Putnam. For in­formation call / Jfigersoll Phone 332M. / WALTERS’/ MEAT MARKET 111 Tham^a St., Ingersoll held a bonspiel on Friday evening I “You shall know the truth.” in the A. D. F. HalL The winning f ----------------------------------- horns, >10.00 per 140. Rocks, >11.00 per 100. Sead for Circular. Conway's Lay Maah/Concentrata, at >2.4b per 100., Zonway’s Poultry W . K BROWN The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. Crumback. Lelkan and Elsie Jordan and Mn. F. Hinds. Api 17tb Geo, Bexley *uid Hi* Old Timera LONDON KIWANIANS AND LADIES PRESENT FOR INTER-CITY MEETING With more than two hundred Ki- wanians and their ladies present, the inter-city meeting of the London and Ingersoll Kiwais Chibs, held in St. James’ Parish Hall on Friday even­ ing was one of the largest attended joint Kiwanis banquets ever held here. The tables were decorated with lovely daffodils and yellow tapers in 1 silver holders and was catered to by members of the Women's Guild of the church. Preceding the banquet, during the supper hour, and follow­ ing the ffrogram, delightful music was supplied by Freddie Wurker and his orchestra. President Fred H. Adams of the Ingersoll Club, was the evening’s chairman. He reviewed the history of the local club since its formation in 1921, when it was sponsored by the London Club and extended a very hearty welcome to the ladies who were present as guests for the occasion, also to the members of the London Club. Gordon Thompson, president of the London Club, was introduced to the gathering by Mr. Adams. The London president announced that there were ninety-eight present from London, and all were delighted to come to Ingersoll, as their visits here always proved enjoyable. The program provided by the visitors in­ cluded vocal solos by William Wyatt; choruses by the London Kiwanis Chorus, under the direction of Bert Weir; humorous numbers by^Archie McCulloch, with Harry Long acting as accompanist This program was arranged by George Batten. The speaker of the evening was Kiwanian John J. McHale, presi4pnt of the Scott McHale Shoe Company Limited, London, who gave a most timely and interesting talk on the subject, “The Underlying Sentiment of Kiwanis." The speaker was quite brief in his remarks, but it was one that was most encouraging to every Kiwanian who is helping to do the true work for which Kiwanis stands. The underlying principle of Ki­ wanis, the speaker said, as friendship. It is at the bottom of all the motives of the clubs. The motto of Kiwanis, ■wWe build”, means a great deal to (Continued on page 2) Trinity W. M. S. Easter Thankoffering Meeting The W. M. S. Ladies of Trinity United Church, enjoyed a very pleas­ant afternoon in the church parlors on Tuesday. Despite the weather there was a good attendance. Mra. (Rev.) J. George Miller and her hel­ pers were in charge of the devotion­ al period. Three Easter hymns were sung. Mrs. N. E. Gail, Mr«. Erwin Case and Mra. J. W. Millington led in prayer. The scripture lesson, “The Triumphal Entry", was read by Mra. j (Rev.) J. Geo. Miller. Mrs. (Reva) J. G. Scott sang two very appropriate hymns as vocal numbers. The guest speaker was Mrs. (Rev.) Harmon Miller, a former missionary in In­ dia, who spoke on “Womanhood in India." In costume she held the rapt attention of her audience giving a most interesting address. The Easter offering was most satisfactory and the donation of a life membership was also received. The meeting closed with prayer by Mra. Thos. Warden. LAID TO REST WILLIAM H. MOULTON The funeral of William H. Moul­ ton was held from his late residence, North Town Line, on Wednesday afternoon. April 5th, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was con­ ducted at the house at 2.30 o'clock by Rei’. Don. Cameron, pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, and was ZURBRIGG’S BAKED GOODS HIGH IN QUALITY, TEMPTING AND DELICIOUS FORMALDEHYDE Crude Carbolic Acid, Kreao Dip, Creolin, Blue­ stone, White Hellebore. Caustic Soda, Sulphur, Salts Dr. Bell Veterinary Kennedies ' THURT^L’S Post Officc^rug Store “Nya! and Mus-Kee-Kee" A L L OUR' M E ^T IS GOVERNMENT INJECTED Week Eu^Spedals iw irrj BROOKFIELD/ Schneider*■ Crupy Crust Lard 2 lbs. 25c Jewel Shortening, 2 lb*, for 19c Special Brcakfut Tea 29c lb. BIGHAM’S LIMITED ONE OF INGERSOLL’S LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS Choica Dairy. Big folks as well as little folks will thrive on milk, particularly if it is Bigham's. One of Ingersoll’s leading business firms, Bigham’s limited, operate one of the finest dairies in Western Ontario, delivering milk and cream daily in Ingersoll and manu­ facturing choice quality creamery butter that is marketed throughout Ontario. Their milk is properly pasteurized, high in cncam and butter fat con­ tents and contains all the vitamins and minerals so essential to good health. It is bottled in a spotlessly clean dairy under the most sanitary conditions. This firm are manufacturers of “The Better Kind” ico cream, that is known all over Western Ontario for its high quality and satin-smooth texture. They are also engaged in the chocolate making and candy in­ dustry and their products are of a very high quality. For Easter they are offering a variety of chocolate eggs, bunnies, chickens and other candy novelties and their assortment of fancy boxed Chocolates and bulk candles is equal to that to be found in many large city stores. Read their advertisement each week in the ‘.'Going Forward with Ingersoll and District" section of The Ingersoll Tribune. St. James’ Young Men’s Class Holding At Home /Tlie Young Men’s Class of St. /ames' Anglican Church are holding their second annual At Home in the Ingersoll Town Hall, on Easter Mon­ day, April 17th, which promisee to surpass the very successful affair arranged by the class last year. A rare treat is in store for all who attend. Freddie Worker's well known and popular orchestra has been en­ gaged to supply music and dancing will commence at 9 o'clock, Exten- sive plans are being made to make the event a most outstanding «uc- cess. The hall la to be decorated in the class colors of red and black and the committeo in charge of the ar­ rangements are arranging to serve a buffet lunch during the evening. Invitations have already been mailed out and anyone who deaires to attend and has not yet received an invitation will be gladly furnished with one upon applicaton to any member of the cleas. Honoured On Firtt Wedding Anniversary beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony of the esteem tn which the late Mr. Moulton was held by a wide circle of friends. The pallbearers were Messrs. Fred Bowman, William Bowman, Stanley Bowman, Samuel Bowman, E. Shipton and E. Wolstenholme, the latter two representing Lodge Imperial, 8. O, E. FRANCIS WILSON Many Ingersoll and district friends of Francis J, Wilson, will learn with sincere regret of his deadi which'oc­ curred at St. Marys, on Sunday mor­ ning, April 9th. Deceased was bom in Lot 1, Concession 1, Dereham Town­ ship and spent his early life onthe pied by Deputy Reeve Walter Wil­ son. Later he came to Ingersoll and resided here for some years follow­ ing his marriage. For over thirty years he has been a resident of St. Marys where he has conducted a successful plumbing bus­ iness. He was in his 75th‘ year and is survived by his widow, four sons and two daughters. William Wilson, Thames street south, Ingersoll, is a brother. The funeral was held from the family residence, in St. Marys, on Tuesday afternoon with interment in the St. Marys Cemetery. A number of relatives and friends from this district attended the funeral at St. Marys on Tuesday afternoon. JOHN J. O’BRIEN The death of one of Ingersoll’s oldest residents occurred at a late hour Tuesday evening, April 4, in the person of John J. O’Brien. Deceased who woe in his 80th year, was bom in Dublin, Ireland, but had spent fifty years of his life in Ingersoll, where he came to .be widely known and highly esteemed. He was employed by the former Ingersoll Packing Co. for a long number of years. Mr. O'Brien had been in failing daughter, Mrs. James Shannon, Dere­ ham; and two sons, Terence, Toron­ to; and James, Kincardine. The funeral was held from his late residence, 61 Bell street, on Friday morning, at 7.45 o’clock to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where Requiem mass was celebrated at 8 o’clock by Rev. Father Fuerth. The attendance at the church for the funeral service was quite lance and the many mass cards and lovely flor­ al tokens indicated the high esteem in which deceased waa held. Inter­ ment was made in the Ingersoll R. .Q. Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Dennis Howe, M. J. Comis­ key, Michael Wild, Thomas Shannon, Kay MacKay, and Thomas Henness- A most enjoyable time was spent i on Thursday evening at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson, Bond street, when about 28 friend* of Mr. and Mra. G. S. Rodwell gathered to bon or them on the first anniversary of their marriage. During the evening Mr. and Mm. Rodwell were presented with a hand­ some eight-day kitchen clock, and a gift bf money. Harry Smith read the greetings from the friends and Mrs. R Wilson made the presentation. I The remainder of the evening waa । spent in games, community singing and social intercourse. Refreshments O. J. MITCHELL The funeral of Oscar Jerome Mit­ chell, president of the Mitchell Hearae Company Limited, who died at an early hour on Wednesday morning, Aprii.Cth, was held from hut late residence, comer King (greet west and Albert street, on Friday af­ ternoon, where a very impressive service waa conducted‘at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. Dr. J. George Millen mini­ ster of Trinity United Church, who was assisted by Rev. J. G. Scott. There was a targe attendance at the service which, coupled with the beau­ tiful floral tributes, indicated the high esteem in which deceased waa held by a wide circle of friend*. Bom in Humberstone Township. Welland County, on February 28th. 1850, Mr. Mitchell spent bis early life there, coming to Ingersoll to live about 63 yeap ago. Ho was well known and highly esteemed not only in Ingersoll but throughout Canada. Hearses of his manufacture are in use from Victoria to Halifax and also in New Zealand and the British West Indiee. Deceased will be greatly missed by hi* wide circle of acquain­ tances, particularly by his more in­ timate friends. He waa a staunch Conservative and at one tome served on the town council. His wife who was Margaret Buchanan predeeeased him 16 years ago, and his only daughter, the late Ingersoll enjoys the distinction of having one of the most modernly equipped bakeries in any town of equal size in Western Ontario. Owned and operated by S. G. Zurbrigg, Zur- brigg’s Bakery is known throughout this bakery has enjoyed the confi- its products. For upwards of twenty-five years ths bakery has enjoyed the confi­ dence of the people of the commun­ ity and its success has been built up­ on fair dealing and the desire to give the public a line of bread, cakes and pastry resembling as nearly as pos­ sible, home made products. Great care is exercised in order that the products will always be of a choice quality, only the finest ingred­ ients are used, all flour is carefully sifted and the mixing is done in a genuine high speed mixer which was one of the first of its kind to come I into Canada and is about the only one of its type used in a town the I size of Ingersoll. Of countless number ore the temp­ ting oven delights baked fresh daily by Zurbrigg's. Three wagons and two trucks make daily delivery in Inger­ soll and district and you may have your requirements delivered to your door by telephoning either the bak- cy or the store, Mrs. D. A. Boneabeci, died nine years ago. Surviving are four sisters, Mi's. Herdman, Port Colborne; Mrs. King, Fonthill; Miss Hattie Mitchell, St. Catharines, and Mrs. Addy, Alham­ bra, Alberta. Two grandsons, Norval Bonesteel. Toronto, and Kenneth Bonesteel, Hamilton, also survive. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pall bear­ ers being Messrs. Harry Smart, Jack Little, James Candtish, Samuel Wade. James Collins and William Lang- stroth, all connected”with the Mit­ chell Hearse Company, Limited. A number of funeral directors from out of town were in attendance at the service. MRS. DANIEL SMITH Following an illness which had confined her to her bed for the past seven months, the death occurred on Friday, April 7th, of Mrs. Daniel Smith, widow of the late Daniel Smith, at the family residence, cor-i net of Mutual and Metcalf street. The late Mrs. Smith who was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Adair, was a life long resident of Ingersoll, where by her quiet and unassuming disposition and kindly nature, she readily made friends with all with whom she came in contact and was highly esteemed and re­ spected. Loft to mourn the loss of a loving and devoted mother are three sons and two daughters as follows:— Daniel Smith, Jr., Woodstock; James Smith, Ingersoll; Ray Smith, Grims­ by; Mrs. Foulds, Montreal, P. Q., and Mias Mabel Smith at home. The funeral was held from her late where service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Pastor Parker of the Seventh Day Adventist Tabernacle, London. Many relatives and friends were in attendance and the beautiful flora! tokens bore silent tribute of respect Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall- bearera being Messrs. D. Shoults, Jaa, Couch, Wm. Wright Richard Petrie, Merton Sexsmith and Fred In.... Mrs. L. A. Westcott Hostess To Norsworthy Chapter; The regular monthly meeting of the Norsworthy Chapter, l.O.D.E^ was held at the home of Mrs. L. A. Westcott, on Monday afternoon. Miss Agatha Simister waa appointed as delegate to attend the Provincial I. t>. D. E. Convention, which is to be held at Hamilton on April 20 and Slat. In commemoration of the birth of Shakespeare, Mias Simister read a passage from King Richard III, which expressed the author’s feelings o» his country—England. Mra. Verne Meek had prepared a splendid paper on “Our Government”, and thi* was read and thoroughly appreciated by all the members. Mrs. C. A, Osborn was received into memhenrtiip of the Chapter. The agisting hoetesaea vrere Mra. Chas. Christie and Mrs. Wal­ lace Leckie. The Young People’s Society of the United Church closed their winter meetings on Tuesday evening, by having a banquet in the lecture room of the church. After all were seated around nicely decorated tables and having partaken of a sumptuous crup­ per a program of toasts, music, sing­ ing and addresses was enjoyed. Bill Hogg led in community singing, after which the following toasts were giv­ en; To the King. After drinking to this toast, the National Anthem was sung; To Our Country, proposed by Mira Herniman, after which the Maple Leaf was sung; To the Church, proposed by Gordon Griffin, and re­ sponded to by George Hogg; To the Young People's Society, proposed by Annie Weir and responded to by Paul Newton; To the Ladies, propos­ ed by Wallace Friel and responded to by Marian Haldenby; a reading by Evelyn Plummer, solos by Mrs. Hal­ denby; duetts by Mr, Crumback and Alice Brownlee; instrumental music by Blanche and Edna Kerr. Last but not least, was the fine address by the guest speaker for the evening, Rev. Dr. Miller aS Ingersoll. With his easy manner and well-modulated vofee, he brought to the young people a worth-while message which was at­ tentively listened to with a great deal ■ of interest. The president. Miss Jean McGee in her inimitable manner, act­ed as toastmistreaa. Rev. Mr. Hedley on behalf of the invited guests, thanked the society for their kind invitation and spoke of the develop­ment and progress made by the soci­ety during the year. This was sec­ onded . by Mr. H. Conway, Thames- were extended to Rev. Mr. Hedley for his assistance, to all who helped dur­ing the year, to the losing side who provided the su toper and to those yvho contributed to me programThe funeral of the late Mr. James McLellan took 1 place on Thursday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Hedley. Interment in the Wesley Church (Cemetery. A large number of relatives and friends were in attendance rfnd a wealth of beau­tiful flowers boi-e silent testimony of the respect an^ affection for the dc- Mra. Jan. sAewan received word of the death of her brother from a paralytic stroke at Woodstock. The funeral was held on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hogg and fam­ily spent Supday st Chatham. Mr. W. Townsend and family have moved ino Mr. R. Oliver's house, for­merly occupied by Mr. Charles Oliver. I ,Rev. and/Mrs. Hedley spent Friday in London./ / Mra. Albert McDermott and/uttle Miss Gladys Oliver, who has been in /attendance /n Mrs. Hugh McDonalH, Lakeside/during her ill­ness has! returned/iome.Miss Roavely who has been visit­ing in St\ Marys, has returned to the village. Miss Agnes Weston has been visit­ing in Woodstock.Death claimed a resident of the village on Friday last, in the person of Mrs. Duncan Hossack, after an illness of over a month, which result­ed from being struck by a car driven hy L. Vallee of Ingersoll, while cross­ing the highway from her husband’s garage to her home. Mrs. Hossack had been a resident of the commun­ity for many years and for seven years had with her family lived in the western part of the willage. She was n member of the United Church and was interested in the work of the church and particularly active in the work of the Sunday School and Mis­sion Band. Site is survived by her husband, four sons. John, Duncan, Emin and Merlin, and two daughters. Miss Marian, R-N., of London, and^ Miss Anna, R.N., of Buffalo, two sis­ters and four brothers, living in the United States.The sudden death of Mr. Matthew Day took place at the home of his daughter, Mra. John Clark, in the village on Thursday hat. Mr. Day had been ailing for some year*. He ■was 88 years of age, and at one time was warden of the county. In hia ear­lier years he was greatly interested in municipal affairs and was a prominent Mason. The funeral was held from his daughter's home on Monday last, interment taking place at Ingeraoll. Rev. J. W. Hedley was in charge of the services.Mr. end Mra. John Petrie and daughters and daughter-in-law of Conneaut, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. James McLellan, last week. Mr. John Arthur who has been ill of late, is visiting with his sons. । Mra. (RevJ Agnew and Mra. A. H. Dundas of St. Marys, were cal lew in the village on Thursday.1 Mra. M. Hossack who was taken to a London Hospital, and waa operated ! on for appendicitis, is improving.The final debate which took place at Central Church, Woodstock, be­tween Thamesford and Richwood .Young People, on “Resolved that the solution to the peace problem is economic, rather than political”, was upheld on the negative side by the Thamoaford young people, while Richwood young people upheld the affirmative. Decision waa given in favor of the Thameaford^ Society, Mrs. N. E. Gall hae returned home after spending the past six weeks in Kingston. Arthur Pow of Toronto, visited with friends in Woodstock, Ingersoll and Mount Elgin, over the week end. Mrs. James McCorquodale left to­ day to spend a month with her daugh­ ter, Mra. Charles Fergusson and Mr. Fergusson, at Akron, Ohio. Miss Claribel McCorquodale, RJN^ of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with her mother, Mra. James McCor­ quodale, Thomes street north. A number from Ingersoll and dis­ trict attended the Now York Ranger- Toronto Maple Leaf hockey match at the Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, on Saturday night, Miss Rosellah Blair of the teaching staff of the Toronto Public Schools, was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Walter H. Blair, King street west- Henry Hanlon, ex-reeve of North Oxford Township, and a former War­ den of Oxford County, recently made a large shipment of cattle to the Old Country. This is the first shipment of this nature to be made from the Ingersoll district in some time. The C. 0. O. F. euchre held in the Orange Hall Friday evening was a successful affair. There was a good attendance. The prize winners were ladies’ first, Mrs. Emmerson; second, Mrs. Chute; lone hand, Mra. Piper; gents’ first, D. McGregor; second, J. H. Dougall; lone hand, Mr. Sims. The regular meeting of the Wom­ en's Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church was held in the assembly room of the parish hall on Thursday afternoon. There waa a good attend­ ance. The afternoon was spent sew­ing. At the close of the meeting, tea was sftrved and a pleasant social time enjoyed. Members of the Carpetball League team the following: James'Uopdand, Chas. Davis, R. C. Taylor and E. Wolstenholme, skip. Tfie league will conclude the season f Kvith a smoker <to be held on Friday evening, April 21st, at which time the Big Eight Trophy will be presented to the winning team. Members of group number three of the Ladies Aid Society of the j Ingersoll Baptist Church met at the. home of Mrs. (Rev.) Don. Camer­ on, Oxford street on Thursday after­ noon. Mra. Glen Topham presided. A number of 'business items were brought before the meeting for dis­ cussion, and wme time waa also spent in sewing. The remainder of the afternoon took the form o f a tea, when a pleasant social time was spent There was a large attendance of members of the society and a number of visitors were also present The regular meeting of Division Three of St- Paul’s Presbyterian Church Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mra. W. J. Kerr, Oxford street, on Thursday afternoon. There was a fair attendance. Discussion took place relative to the work in connection with the annual bazaar to be held in the fall, also arrange­ ments were made in connection with a jig-raw puzzle party to be held in . the near future. At the close of the business sewriMl, the hostess and araistants served dainty rerfkesh- menia. The attendance at the Baby Clinic and Mothers’ Welfare Conference on Friday, numbered 31. This was the Easter clinic, and during the after­ noon the children were presented with candy kisses, and the prv-echool children with tooth-brashes. The table was decorated with Easter col­ ors and Easter novelties. Miss J. M. McNaughton, the Public Health Nurse, was assisted during the after­ noon, by Mrs. C. K. Long and Miss Marion Thomas. Mrs. Frank Holland and Miss Clara Moon, representing the Ladfee Aid of St. Paul’* Church, served refreshments. Ingersoll and Woodstock artista ap­ peared with great success in Nico Poppeldeff’s masterclass violin recital in the Central Collegiate, London, re­ cently. Pupils who played were: Mue Laura Cullen, Woodstock; Harry Ed­ monds. Eric Brown, Keith Geddie and Miss Edith Wilson, Ingersoll. A* piano accompanists were Miss Dora M. Harri son and Miss Edith Making, Ingersoll; and Ray Mnlhsroa, Wood stock, and wore applauded for their as second violin in the London String Quartette. The members of Loyal Oxford Lodge, Canadian Order of OddfeBowa, Woodstock, entertained the district members at a degree meeting and social gathering in the Woodstock City Hal! on Thursday evening last. The Ingersoll Degree team exempli­ fied the third degree, while the fourth degree was put on by the Kin tore team. District Deputy Grand Master James Fergusson of Ingersoll, was the speaker, of the evening which concluded with a dance lasting until 1.30 a.m. Guests were present from Ingersoll, Kintore, Dereham Centre, Oxford Centre, and London. 1 Rev, Turnbull Addressed Baptist Mission Circle I An open meeting of the Women's ! Mission Circle of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church, was held last week in the Sunday Schoolroom with a full attendance. The feature of the even­ ing was an address on Bolivia, by Rev. Mt*. Turnbull, miseionary on furlough from that country. His ad­ dress was splendid, and coupled with a fine display of slides, was thorough­ ly enjoyed by the large audience. During the evening MaA Waters rendered a pleasing vocal solo and Margaret Nicholson contributed a fine reading. Legion Topics Members of the local Branch of the Canadian Legion, under President C. B. Handley', journeyed to Til Isen­ burg on Sunday morning to take part in the Vimy Memorial Church Parade, sponsored by the Tillsonborg Branch. Some 42 Ingersoll veterans took part in the parade which formed up at 10.30 a_m„ at the" cenotaph and paraded to St. Mary'* Catholic Church, led by the Oxford Rifle Brass Band and Bugle Rand. The service at the church was con­ ducted by Rev. Father O'Neil. The special message to the veterans was delivered by Rei’. Father Pocock of London, who took for his subject, 1 FOUND ■/ FOUND—Poaket Book, containing , money. Owner cad have same by proving property and paying for this advertisement. Apply Mrs. Porteous, "p<amwford, Ont. FOR SALE—By , _ ____pianos that we h^Ve re-possessed. These pianos gte priced low and must be sold. Ewy terms. Apply Box L.,\Inger»oll Tribune. £-4t- . Phoas.. Nh»arL 467X. FREDS. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Kiag Street/w^*t IsgweD Office, 273 RMid«sc«, 2711 Marble AjGra.H. to. Md., Western Ontario# ForemostMemorial Craftsmen. d Riflea Band Genta 50c Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,1933Excelsior Class HeldSENDMONEY bthis safe w^y aioOr nZ li©ir Monthly Meetingwredoy evening, the Excel- s of the Ingersoll Baptist :le held their regular meet- I A dependable, econoi ing money is to use J ofc an ad a money orc^ money orders payal/h any Bank in Canada of Imperia! Bank./ IMPERIAL BANK OF fflHflM HERD OFFICE ■ L ' TOROHTO INGERSOLL . - - - A. O. MlNltiAY, Manager WOODSTOCK --- - L. R. LLOYD. Manager Crampton (Tuesday and Friday) >n the church parlors with the president. Miss Dot Duncan in the chair. The meeting opened with Ring­ ing a hymn, followed by prayer. The minutes were read by Ruth Cowell, and approved as-read. Alice Bowman favored with a vocal solo, “Calvary," her accompaniment being played by Mrs. J. D. Magee. A reading, “If I were Ike Him,” was given by Mr. Nash, and MM Gordon Waters read a chapter from the Study Book, "For Sinners Only." The girls worked at knitting end sewing for While Cross, and the aer- Baptist Mission Band Staged a Playlet j Sixty-one were in attendance at the meeting of the Baptist Mission Band held in the church parlors on Friday evening at 7 p.m. The presi­ dent, Margaret Nicholson, led the worship period. The minutes were read by the secretary, M. Anderson end approved as read. The offering was take up by Keith Falconer. A reading "A Story of Long Ago,” was given by M. Wdlson and Jane Swack- hammer, read another story entitled, "Jesus Loves the Children.” The leader of the Mission Band, Miss Dot Duncan, introduced the topic of the meeting, "New Canadian Boys and Girls,” which was followed by a playlet, "The Open Gate”, put on by several members of the Mission Band. Sound Advice Is The Keynote Of Safe Investing /' Trained investment coun- / selors are here to give you/ advice in seeking stock.-/ that offer the best! opportui* itiea for profit ' consistent with safety of principal. To give you facts and /figures concerning Canadian /or American conipanicy is mart of our service, I / KIPPEN I a Members: Montreal Stock Exchange Montreal Curb Market Phone* : Metcalf, 3453, 3454, 3455 King and Richmond Street* LONDON, ONT. I Mrs. Phinn Entertained Junior Music Club An enjoyable meeting of the Jun­ ior Music Club was held at the home 'of Mrs. Phinn, Frances street, on Tuesday evening lost. There was a large attendance. In the absence of the president, Miss Ada Cook had charge of the program for the evening. The next meeting will be held on April 25th, at the home of Miss Ed­ ith Burrows, Charles street, and the roll call will be responded to with the name of an oratorio. Miss Bea­ trice Summner and Miss Ada Cook will be assistant hostesses. At the close of the program dainty refresh­ ments were served and a social time was enjoyed. The assistant hostesses were Miss Doris Bagnall and Inez Butler. Piano Solo—“Minuet in G” — (Beethoven) Margaret Anderson/Vocal Solo—"The World is Waiting - For the Sunrise”—(Ernest Seitz) Edith Burrows Piano Solo—“Tarantella” —(Englemann) Adu Good Paper—John Sebastian Bach Leola Johnston Vocal Solos—“A Southern Song” ‘A Little Bit O’Honey" :—(Carrie Jacobs-Bond) Jean Reith Piano Solo—“Polonaise”’—(Chopin) Beatrice Sumner The accompanists for the evening were Hilda Wataon and Olive Stewart. Rastus—"Boy! When Ah kisses my wife, she jest closes her eyes so tight.” Sambo (with enthusiasm):—“Ah’ll say she do.” Rastus— “Whats dat?” Sambo (with less enthusiasm) — "Ah say, do she?” ring of refreshments by Mrs. Gordon Edwards, Hazel Edwards and Mrs. A. Rooke, brought the program to a conclusion. A short social period was spent over the coffee cups and prayer by Mrs. E. Falconer closed the meeting. Big Eight Society Held Social Evening In conjunction with their regular meeting on Wednesday evening, April, 5th, the Big Eight Society held a pro­ gressive shoot-the-lump in the A. O. F. Hall. Ten games in all were play­ ed and the attendance was quite good. Some very fine prizes were donated by The Ingersoll ’Cream Cheese Company, Mr. H. Shecter and Mr. R. M. Borrcrwman. The prize winners for the evening were as follows: High'Score—M. J. Comiskey. Second High Score—Joseph Hub­ bard. Third High Score—James Knapp. Fourth High Score—C. B. Hand- ley. Fifth High Score—W. E. Manzer. Shoot Prize—Harold Baker. Consolation Prize—-B. McKee, Door prizes were won by George P. Burns, Lambert Waterhouse, Roy Owen, George Davies and James Sangster. At the conclusion of the card play­ ing, a brief business meeting of the Society was bold with the President, George P. Burns in he chair. Coun­ cillor W. E. Manzer, was introduced as a new me ruber of the society by M. J. Comiskey and James Knapp. It was decided to hold a social evening on Wednesday, April 19th, in the A. O. L. Hall. This will be open to the members of the society and their ladies and no admission charge anil be made. Arrangements for this were left in the hands of a speca! committee. Cards will be played and following that lunch will be served and dancing will conclude the evening’s entertainment. LONDON K1WAMANS AND LADIES PRESENT FORINTER-CITY MEETING (Continued from page 1) Its members; the principle of service means much also, but the speaker held that the real charm of Ki wan is was that spirit which creates the de­ sire for the good comradeship, good fellowship, good friendship to be found there among its members. It is the friendship that knows no race or creed, or political affiliations, he said. The true Kiwanian is devoted to the mode of living and the principles which stand four-square with the building of character in the youth of the country, and in the advancement of the community in which it stands, and the bettermen of is fcllowmen. The speaker referred to some of the remarks George Bernard Shaw had made regarding Kiwanis, and replied to them with a full anil true meaning of Kiwanis as he saw it. The speaker held that Shaw had lik­ ened Kiwanians to "overstuffed mon­ kies, existing only for the promotion of their business interests." Mr. McHale asked then, if this were true, how Kiwanians could take obligations and duties upon themsel­ ves such as the caring for under­ privileged children, interesting themselves in and helping in the homes where help was needed; assist­ ing the young members of the Y. M- C. A,' taking an interest in the semi- religious services held there, and carrying through -programs such as vocational and guidance committees did for the betterment of the young people of the community. He spoke in reference to work that had been accomplished by his awn club, that of London. These he said, were some of the tilings which all Kiwanis clubs are doing, and certainly the nuaul>ers who can devote their time, talents and funds to such work as this, could, hardly be designated as the 'unscrup­ ulous men’ referred to. / “What a grand thing is true friendship," said Mr. McHale. “IJne true friend is he that is capable |of showing joy in another’s gladnes^or happiness, or sympathy in-aeother’s sorrow, down to the time when death reaches out and takas that friend away. True friendship is a God-given blessing, and every Kiwanian true to his colors and his principles strives to live up to this underlying' senti­ ment in Kiwanis,” Only dreams live on, the speaker said, and the Kiwanis is the work of a group of dreamers. "One cannot be selfish and be a good Kiwanian, the speaker declared in closing. "A good Kiwanian is thoughtful of his fellowmen, ever For Quick Luting Sud# CHIPSO 2 - The Soap oi Beautiful Women CALAY 3 - In New Large CakesIVORY I 6 ■ CATARAC DRY Our Own Fanwua Ginter Ais /28c ml. HU.36c g med. btlt.54c 1 1*. M.15cUKKI A<fro.ii on boriU-—efuniedon return. Pwloi Swett M>><4 PICKLES jer 23cC1H, Qxk.d SPAGHETTI 16-02. <>■10cLunch Wrtppmi PARA-SANI / / IMft. Roll Red Pitied CHERRIES 23c /3 Na. 2 tiat RASPBERRIES3 a**. i 25c Aflmir S~rnrntd / GRAPEFRUIT3 25c Oli Ohio Porn MAPLE SYRUP nt 19c Aota Jtmimi PANCAKE FLOUR M 16c KEEN’S MUSTARD "» 14c & 48c The >n4 O«t> H.P. SAUCE 25c CASTILE SOAP 4 23c 35c 21c 24c Del Monte Fancy Dried APRICOTS Del Monte Fancy Dried PEACHES 2 Extra Special—New Chocolate BISCUITS 2 - 20c 29c 25c B lue berrie s For pies you love so much 3 28c EASTER NOVELTIES See our Lorie FLAPPER EASTER EGGS 5c DARK CHOCOLATE EGGS “rt, 5CSILVER-WRAPPED ECGS MARSHMALLOW ECGS 3 ! 5c i 5cCHOCOLATE JACK = RAUHITS <*eb ->CCHOCOLATE ROOSTERS5c MAIN MILK CHOO) LATH EGGS 5c Fancy New Dates 3"“ 19c Fancy Lobster 2 tint 25c Salada Tea te" dveeta Cheese H-lb. pkg. 11c Shortening 0*™$°' 2 19c JI-lb. pkg. 23C ntree’s Cocoa i f 19c Fancy Shrimps ... .!nAyl eaches 3 tins 25c iner Fruit Salad 11c 19c S PEC IA L Celery Hearts 2 bunchee 2 9c AYLMER PEACH JAM 40 Oz. Jar 2 J«rs 45C ICEBURG Head Lettuce 2 beads J Qg S A L M O N Finest Cohoe -2 Urge Kn« 3 9 ^ WE TAKE EGGS IN TRADE AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICES ready with a response to an appeal from the needy, devoted to the wel­ fare in his community; faithful to his God, his country, and to those entrusted to his care." F. N, Horton expressed the thanks of the club to the speaker, and to ail those who took (part in the pro­ gram or preparation for the even­ ing’s entertainment. A feature of the gatherng was the pie’entation of a ^tilton cheese each to John J. McHale, the speaker of the evening, and Gordon Thompson, the president of the London Club by F. N. Horton, on behalf of the Ing­ ersoll club. At the close of a brie! introduction, "two dusky bearers" entered the room to the accompani­ ment of suitable dramatic music played by the orchestra, carrying the cheese which were decorated with the gold, blue and white of Kiwanis, and which reposed in stately dignity on what might be called a stretcher.” Gordon Thompson replied, thank­ ing the Ingersoll club for their splen­ did gifts.Another feature of the evening, and one which wu worthy of spec­ ial mention, was the presentation of lovely bouquets of mixed /lowers, to each lady present, from the Ingersoll club. These dainty little bouquets were presented by Misses Elizabeth Stone, June Riley, Ruth Green and Mary Waterhouse, who carried the flowers in .baskets gaily decorated in the Kiwanis colors and trimmed with garlands of flowers. The baskets con­ taining the floral favors given to the ladies, were decorated by H. F. Glosser. Herbert Handley ted in the community fringing and Ewart Bart­ ley acted u accompanist. of the depression, she presented her owner with quadruplets. Nine lambs from the one ewe in three years is a record that is a bit unusual and is not likely to be equalled very often. Secretary—-W. H. Sutherland. Treasurer—H. S. Bowman. Committees were appointed as fol­ lows: Grounds Committee—A, E. Izzard, were completed for the thankoffering meeting to be held ’ on Tuesday af­ ternoon, April 18, in St. Paul s Church. Mrs. Turner will be the spe­ cial speaker at this meeting. Incidcntly four ewes on the Butler farm gave birth to ten lambs this spring. Bowling Club and Officers and Committees Appointed The directors of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club met on Thurs­ day evening and organized for the coming season. Officers for the year were appointed as follows:— President—B. G. Jcnvey. Vice-President—A. E. Izzard. chairman; B, G. Jenvey, H. G. Hall, R. B. Hutt, Dr. A. S. Muterer. Membership Committee—-G. Pet­ rie, chairman; R. M. Borrowman, H. F. Glasser, R. C. Gibson, Max Sum­ ner. Games Committee—R. M. Borrow­ man, chairman; H. H. MacBain, W. M. Churchouse, with power to add. Refreshment Committee—J. N. Fairbairn. Rev. W. E. V. McMillen Addressed St James’ W. A. The devotional part of the meet­ing was taken charge Of by Mrs. A. 0. Parker. Mrs. Wm. Porteous read the Bible lesson and Mrs. Winlaw gave the prayer. Miss Ruth Cuth­ bertson sang very beautifully “The Prayer Perfect.” Miss Cuthbert gave a fine paper entitled, "Reaping amid i Manchuria’s Storms,” which proved | very interesting. A report of the work of the Canadian 'mission for 1932, by Rev. Allan Reoeh in which he tells that in spite of Dr. Goforth’s advanced age, the aged tnis-donary by reason of his intense activity ia a S &EE D! How’s This For a Record • It broken OB if » record of no commonplace character has been created on the farm of Frank B. Butter, R. R. 1, Salford. Mr. Butler has a Dorset ewe out there who has been making good pro grew for the put three years in contributing to the farm stock. In 1931 she gave birth to twin lambs. T3tere wart’nt much of the unusual about that, but it proved to have been merely the start. In 1932 sbe gave birth to trip­ lets. That was taking on a more un­ usual character. This spring, hredtews Time coun Insist on safety but Aspirin They are remedies stead. If would depen timed I and ge tablet Stick when you’re in irin, not only ita inn. You know what why 1 acti once. uter than in their its speed. lets disso any minu . made, you such uniform. If you have ever that it dissolves before a slower you are takfng You know it is harm­less; nothing in these tablets to de­press the heart. You know you will gel results. For headaches, colds,neuralgia, rheumatism, the safe and certain relief is—Aspirin. A S P IR IN The regular meeting of the Worn- en’e Auxiliary of St. Jamee’ Anglican Church was held on Wednesday after­ noon last, in the assembly room of the parish hall, with the president, Mrs. A. Knights in the choir. Thia was a business meeting, and opened with the usual devotional exercises.* There was a fair attendance. Arrangements -were made for a tea and sale of aprons to be held in the near future. The society will cater for the Young Men’s .Bible Class dance to be held on Easter Monday, and arrangements were made for thia undertaking also. After the business was completed, the rector, Rev. W. E. V. McMillon addressed the members on the res­ toration fund for western Canada. A very interesting talk was given. At the close of the meeting the rector pronounced the Benediction, and the ladies served tea. S t Paul’» W. M. S. Held April Meeting The April meeting of the St. Paul's W. M. S., of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, was held in the church por­ ters on Tuesday afternoon, with U very large attendance. The president, Mrs. D. G- Cuthbertson, was in the chair and presided over the basinet semton. Mra. (Rev. Dr.) H. B- TUT- ner and Mra. A. Yule ww appointed delegates to the Ontario Provincaal Women's Missionary Society to t* held in Stratford daring the tetter part of the month. Arrangements tower of strenth to the whole mis­ sion field, was given. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS R? G. S JA*T BARRISTER, SaMcitor, Notary Pub- Be. Office1 iT'Royal Bank Building, Ingorsoll?" PHYSICIANS C. A OSBORN, M.D„ L-M.C-C. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Diswto- ’ e» of Women aM surgery a «P» ialty. Office»‘117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Ffione 45*. BeadiviHa Phone M»Q. _________ , C.M. 1, diseoaea specialty, bommeree.Offire 3? H. C. FURLONG, M E PHYSICIAN; and Su/gei of women and children Office abare Bink of PHONESLHtxise 37B AUCTIONEERS ALZ*. OVOCLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Gounty of Oxford. Sales in town or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlaow Sates in Town «r -Country. ItaoM Street South - IncuvoU W. OXFORD COUNCIL Page3 W O n u 3 bo VENTLAT BACK BA SLI SAFETY GLASS WINDSHIELD MRS. YULE HOSTESS TO WOMEN’S MUSIC CLUB THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933Wednesday Half-Holiday Now In Force Taits Famous Standard Price Glasses Satisfaction Guaranteed $650 $1002. Including : Our scientific exam­ination, Our Highest QualityLenses and your of Our Highest •r Pink Gold and Mountings, scriptions filled prices. ■ choice of any duality White Filled Frames Occulists Pre- at the same Office I lour* : TAIT OPT ’ LIMITED 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Metcalfe 2722 Rain The rain is tinkling down the eaves. It falls and drips upon the leaves Of plants and flowers everywhere, And heavy fragrance fills the air; The grass is green and fresh again, After the deluge of the rain; The torid is bright and clear once more, The lark is singing at heaven’s door, We mortals leave our cares and sorrows, Starting anew, forgetting tomorrows In the majesty of to-day,I. Y. Elliott. The regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Music Club wag held on Wednes­ day afternoon, April 5th, at the homo of Mrs. Yule, Thames street north. Mrs. Veale, the president, was In the chair and after opening the meeting with the National Anthem, she extended on Behalf of the Club a very cordial welcome to the many visitors, several of whom contribut­ ed to the following delightful pro­ gramme : Piano Duetts—“The Dragon Fighters" Z —(Hoffmann) yr "Meditation" / —(Morrison) Mrs. JKfanzer and Miss Hilda Watson Vodal Solo—"God Shall Wipe Away fWednesday last, April 5th, was the first half holiday of the season for tho Ingersoll merchants. From now Until the end of September the stores will close each Wednesday after­ noon at 12.30 oclook. Ideal weather marked the first half holiday which found all but a few stores in town taking advantage of the liberty the half day provided. INTERCOUNTY INTER­MEDIATE LEAGUE MEETING HELD HERE In gera oil Grouped With Stratford, Galt and Brantford. Two London Team*, St- Thoma* and Aylmer, in Other Half of Group. All Tears”— (Sullivan) Mrs. Horton Violin Trio—"Minuet”—(Paderewski) “Pizzicato Arco Scherzo” —(Gernert) Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. Ferguson, Miss Caverhill of Woodstock Vocal Solos—“Spring’s Awakening"— (Sanderson) "A Little Bit of Honey" -—(■Carrie Jacobs-Bond) Mrs. Bowes Paper—"French and Italian Opera” Mrs. Meek Violin Trio—"Romance in A" —(Lieurance) (Arranged for three violins byMrs. McAllister) "Scherzando” — (Chaminade) Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. Ferguson, and Miss Caverhill Piano Solo—"Valse Arabesque” —(Lock) Miss Muriel Parker Vocal Solos—“A Little Prayer For Mrs. W. A. Young Hostess To Loyal Live Wires A very interesting meeting of the Loyal Live Wire Class of Trinity United Church Sunday School, was held at (the home of Mrs. W. A. Yoling, Wenham street, on Wednes­ day evening last. The attendance was exceptionally large, and a most en­ joyable program was given. After the opening devotional ex­ ercises, Miss Mae (Waters favored with a beautiful vocal BO to. The ad­ dress of the evening, a particularly enjoyable one, and one which brought .with it many delightful pictures of India, was given by Mrs. Harmon Mil­ ler, returned missionary who spent many years in that wonderful coun-' try. After the program, contests were indulged in ! and the evening was successfully concluded with delicious refreshments. Mt"—(Ruseell) “Spring Flowers" —(Wheeler) Miss Lawrence of Woodstock Vocal Sotos—“The Asra" —(Rubenstein) “To You” —(Rodenbeck) Miss Helen Smith The accompanists were Mrs. Bart­ ley, Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Bonesteel. Following the programme refresh­ ments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. ‘Winlaw and Mias Jean Coventry and a happy social hour was enjoyed. The meeting of April 19th, will be held at the home of Mrs. Bonesteel. Two LINES OF CARS Two PRICE RANGES ONE HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY FISHER NO-DRAFT A meeting of the Intermediate "A” Section of the Intereounty Base­ ball Leagaie ■was held here on Wed­ nesday evening last in the St Charles Hotel, with the president, G. Redden, of Kitchener, presiding. Other offi­ cers in attendance included Past President, J. J. McFayden, Galt; Sec­ retary, S. S. Shantz, Kitchener and Treasurer A. O. Murray, Ingersoll, while a number of representatives of the various teams in the district ■were also present. Changes of considerable moment were made at the organization meet­ ing. Four new clubs and two groups were admitted to the section in which Ingersoll will operate, making an eight-club loop of it. The new clubs are two from London, and one each from Aylmer and St Thomas, Strat­ ford, Brantford, Galt and Ingersoll complete the grouping. Representa­ tives were present from all clubs and considerable enthusiasm was noted. The Aylmer entry was looked upon as a splendid significance, leaving as it did, the Tri-county League which has not been affiliated with the 0. B. A. A. Aylmer was represented at the meeting by Messrs. Trueman, Wilcox, Hatfield and Joiner. There are two groups in the "A" section this year. London's two teams and St Thomas and Aylmer will con­ stitute the western group, while Stratford, Brantford, Galt and Inger- soli will comprise the eastern group. It is understood that the majority of the teams will be strong, the veteran players of each club being largely counted upon to turn out again this year and to have th© added weight of capable new material added. The entry of Aylmer into the loop and the Intereounty was looked upon as the high light of the meeting. This was commented upon by Mr. McFay­ den. He believed that the entry of Aylmer into inter county company might iprove to be but the thin edge of the wedge and that other teams in the southern sections might later fol­ low their example when they noted the interest Intereounty ball devel­ ops. The speaker said that conditions somewhat similar to those in the Tri- county league had existed in Bruce County. Eventually ono of the teams there entered the intereounty last year and incidentally went out and won the intermediate "B" provincial honors. Interest in the Ontario or­ ganization had been greatly increased by reason of thia move in Bruce it was explained by speaker. He felt that Aylmer’s entry might prove the same and he urged the other clubs Ln the loop to welcome Aylmer and to do all to make the entry of that team pleasant and successful in the new organization into which it will come. Ingersoll wanted a double schedule with an interlocking arrangement with the new teams. It was felt, how­ ever, that this would be difficult on account of distance with Brantford and Galt. It was therefore decided to carry out a double schedule, a reso­ lution being passed to this effect The first two teams are to play off for group honors, two out of three games. The gamee are to be played in a park within the group. The win­ ners of each group will also play off for the league championship under the same arrangement. Some consideration was given also PEAMEALED COTTAGE ROLLS 2 23 For Boiling, Frying, Slicing s.o.s ^2 3 Rich Foaming Sudi in a Moment CHIPS 2 %: 35 QUAKER CRACKELS 2 for 25C PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 cakes l i e TOMATO JUICE Lge. tin - - - 2 for 21C C. & S. COFFEE 1-lb. tin 49C MATCHES, Maple Leaf - PRUNES, Large 2 lbs. 25e LIBBY'S MUSTARD 9-OZ. jar 104 21 FINEST PEAMEAL Mild Svte N 17C <h 19c EGGS for a Beiler Ealter Breahfoit Fresh I j c Firsts * ^doz. Hot + Buns 1 9 Deliciously Sotted ‘lain No. 9 Jar CLUBHOUSE Stuffed No. 9 Jar 1 7 Olives 1 7 D O M I N I O N S T O R E S to juvenile and junior affairs, which and supplies, are held in an important category pent:- The regular monthly meeting of the municipal council of West Ox­ ford, was held in the Township Hall, Beachville, on Tuesday, April 4th, on the above date, commencing at 10 o’clock, o.m. Members all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. Coonmunicatrons were received as follows: From the Ontario Town­ ship Association, setting forth the objects of the association and re­ questing the township to join; from the Ontario Good Roads Association, soliciting membership fee; from the Department of Immigration, in re­ gard to deporting a resident of Went Oxford, his wife and son; from the Department of Public Welfare, re­ garding the provdng of garden plots for the unemployed from R. C. Muir, acknowledging receipt of By-law providing for road expendi­ ture for 1933 and from J. A. Ellis, memorandum re Medical services Millard, drawing wood, $1.20; G. Wiseman, drawing wood, $1.50; Jos­ eph Wilson, drawing wood, $1.20; and council, $15.00. ,, Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, Beachville, on Tues­ day, May 2, 1933, at 1 o'clock p.m. F. J. CURRY, Cleric. Hiram walked four miles over the hills to call on the girl of his dreams. For a long time they sat'silent on a bench by the side of her log-cabin home; bat soon the moon had its effect, and Hiram sidled doser to her and picked up her hand. "Mary," he began, "I’ve got a good clearin’ over thar* an' a team an’ wagon and some hawgs an cows an’ I enl-late on building a house an'-—" Here he was interrupted by Mary’s mother, who had awakened. "Mary!" she called In a loud voice. “Is that young man thar yit?” Buck came the answer: "No, Ma, but he’s gittin' thar." THIS FINE OLD HIGH-CLASS HOTEL N O W HAS RATES A SZL O W AS A N Y UT In front, where the leader belongs . . . showing the way progress . . . that's where you find Chevrolet, in every phase of motoring. For example, no other low-priced car is quite as comfortable as the Chevrolet, be­ cause only Chevrolet has Fisher No-Draft Ventilation. No other can duplicate the freedom from drafts, chills and foggy windshields this revolutionary General Motors development assures. Both Unes of new Chevrolet Sixes give you this great safeguard of health and comfort; The Master Six, which since its introduction has made Chevrolet again Canada’s largest-selling automobile . . . and its recently announced companion car, the Chevrolet Standard Six. Both offer the same high quality ~ the same proved satisf action—the same smart style. Plus savings on gasoline, oil and maintenance that no other full-size cat can surpass! Because uf this very economy, many people are finding it less expensive to own new Chevrolets than to pay for the upkeep of their old cars. Especially since you can now get Chevrolet quality in the new Standard Six at the lowest purchase price far any full-size, closed Six on the market! within the Intercounty realm. Ing­ ersoll’s positive entry in the juven­ ile series was made plain. It was also considered possible that junior en- tries would be forthcoming from Stratford. London, St, Thomas, Galt and either Ingersoll or Woodstock. These matters will be further enter­ ed into later. The schedule is to be drawn up within the next week or te nd.r.« Phillip Manuel presented his report STANDARD SIX STANDARD SIX $720 to $767 MASTER SIX $786 to $979 Delivered, fully equipped, al Factory, Oihawa, Ontario (Freight and Licence Additional) the matter now stands. Manager Staples of the Ingersoll team states the opening date here wil be May 6, CHEVROLET F_• ICL . IIf\.FILQOT 1I L ICL OlCdahmevorboilleet Daenadler 20-22 Charles St. East, Ingeraoll Phone 179 MASTER SIX One night a man' in a car was run down at the level crossing. Conse­ quently, the old signalman in charge had to appear in court. After a gruelling cross-examination he w<as still unshaken. He said he waved his lantern frantically, but all to no The following day the Superin­ tendent of the line called him to his office. You did wonderfully well yester- first that you might waver." "No, sir,” replied Tom, "not M long os that lawyer didn't ask me whether my taatern wan lit-" as School Attendance Officer for the month of March. The report of the Collector of Taxes, showing nearly $800.00 un­ collected taxes was accepted and his time for collecting same extended. ■Payment Voucher No. 4, amount­ ing to $127.19 was accepted and paid. A grant of twenty-five dollars was made to the Ingersoll Fair Board, to be paid in September. Mr. Cowan of Princeton and Mr. Sutherland of Ingensoll, addressed the council regarding road insurance but no action was taken. A resolution was passed recom­ mending to the Hydro Electric Commission the cancellation of the Hydro contract against 7, Con. 5, West Oxford. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: G. R, Poikiug- hwne, groceries, $16.00 Lorne WJ. son, groceries, $17.22; Irwin Clarite, drawing pine roots, $4.00; J. G. Smith, groceries, $35.00; Bruce Phil- $31.80;S. G. Zur- $26.22; Ed. Meek, £6 rods of stump $06 ; K G, Bartram, milk, $4.66;Beachville Dairy. milk, $9.99; Mr* Bremner, groeftrisa. $18-DC; Carl Ki Surprising as it may seem, you can now enjoy the luxuries of this historic, beautiful hostelry for as little as $2.50 per day. For thirty years the King Edward Hotel has been the epitome of sterling, worth-while, de­ lightful hotel service. Today, with rates in keep­ ing with the times, this friendly hotel is even more attractive than ever. You would particularly enjoy the Easter holidays with us. P. KIRBY HUNT Maaaaer Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933GOING FORWARD with INGERSOLL and DISTRICT OLD BICHENERS Repairs a Specialty Lubricating Ethyl and 3 Star DUNCAN HOSSACK Ingersoll Telephone Co H. I. STEWART, Mgr. 148 Thame* St.Phone 16THAMESFORD PHONE 449R INGERSOLL BIGHAM’ ndi aster guarantee the. the price we offer PROMPT DELIVERYPUTNAM PHONE 36Sof Choice Chocolate* J./F. F U L T O N COAL COKE WOOD operat modern INGERSOLL Phone 218 A Harry Payne Thame* St.Phone 434X FRESH SMOKED EASTER FLOWERS Rea) Estate tor Emiter that 11 A.M.P.M.gea). Winjctorm. JAI Inge9r5soTlHlAMES STR O EE n T tario Phone 459Y. Greenhoui 151 Tham< Prompt Delivery StaroKne Garage IGNITION E SERVICE £»ds we handle obtainable any- t ingredients a for th® quality/of to lie, the where _at' them. —VISIT) OUR STORE— By employing expert mechanic* you tn assured of satisfactory A Modern, Well Equipped Sta­ tion handling Imperial Products and rendering Courteous and I Pro/npt Service Beatty Bro*. Barn Equipment oold Shapley^alid Muir Odell & Allen THAMES ST. PHONE 122 CONVEYANCING Bend* and Debenture* Sold 127 OXFORD ST. PHONE 373 INGERSOLL H O T C R O S S B U N Fre*h Baked. Wholesome and Del Accommodations for Banquets add Dinners GSpacjal Dinner W. L. Nagle II Thame* St. S- Phone 333 INGERSOLL program, wJij a hym log SALFORD HOME MADE Phone 72 Ingersoll pootwear fashions $1.98 and $2.59 S2.98J exclusively Agnew-Surpass modeip, fnshioi i4.00 and $5.00 Phone 448 RBRIGG S BAKERY leather, all height heels and fitting! sei these low prices. "iWidths AA to D................................ outstanding iow prices ................ jpd-^of special quality lever before offered at KoEd STYLE SHOES No need for extravagance in order to be j smartly shod. We offer you here a complete assortment of alt that’s new in smart foot- wear for Easter, Straps, Ties, Pumps or Ox-i C A N D IE S For Sale By Druggist NEW SPRING The vice-president, Mias Ama Warren, presided over the opening devotional exercises and business per­iod which included the minutes read by the secretary, Robert Roe. The Missionary group with 'Mr, J. iM. Swance as leader had charge of the program, which was partially given over to the subject of Easter, A hymn was sung and the scripture Season was read by Mr. Martin Shelton. A Missionary pamphlet, on Brief breez­es, from Boivia, was— read by Mrs. J. F. Forsythe. Readings, on EaSter, were given by the leader, Mrs. E. Todd, and Miss Joan Kohl. The East­er topic was ably taken by Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. The meeting closed with an appropriate hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. We are very sorry to report that Mr. George Nutt who has not been enjoying good health for some time, is now confined to his bed and there is no change for the better in his condition, at time of writing.A warm sugar social was a delight­ful eventon Wednesday evening, held in the school room of the United Church, under the auspices of C. T. U. Rev. G. I. V pastor of the church fleient chairman f It 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. SERVICE STATION FOR DISCRIMINATING WOMEN Aanew-Surpa** offer truly the Sensational selling o>f Ladies’ New Spring Footwear, choice of many styles, made to Agnew-Surpass quality standard. Offered at these fords, all height heels.In A to EEE widths. Priced at.■1 . *««. FASHION PLATE Quality Footwear For Ladies^'' The smartest array of high quality ftmtwear of dULiiKtfve style, each FACTORY KISMET A Pure thread silk of finest quali- ty. Semi service and chiffon / IJ weights in all the new spring 1 J shades ...»....................... • v ) HOSIERY •■’•2’" *1.50 SAVES YOU MONEYFOOT 147 Thames Street INGERSOLL Even H eat «* odd Hours In stan tly! During thb chill spring and fall days, when it iVclLfficult to maintain a furnace fire, here is the quickest way to supply healthful heat. The Gas Radiant Heater banishes all the muss, fuss or bother of fireplace heating. Nothing to carry away afterward, Shnply, turn a lever and a flood of heat surges into the room. / Whether it's a matter of minutes or hours,'the Gas Radiant Heater will provide the •warmth, comfort and cheer of an open fire econom­ically. Your whole family ■will be grateful for such an additon to their comfort / EXTRA SPECIAL This Heater formerly $20-00 value, beautiful in appear^ ance is specially priced now ai— $1 3^ CASFL1 DELIVERED (Time Price $J5.00) Z Retired, $%00 Down,z$2.00 Per Month* BUY Nojv AND SAVE Trial Otter on a Fumace Burner until DOMINION NATURAL GAS COMPANY 10 Chariw Street E. Phone 191. Evenings, Phone 112C INGERSOLL iLoon.the ef- e well arranged ■ — pened with singing owed by two short dia- and a song presented by mem- of the L. T. L. from School Sec­ tion 1. Rev. Mr. Van Loon favor­ed with Ullin solo and responded to an encore. ene Gregg andMarion Roberts cont interest­ing readings; Miss Clara Fred Henry rendered pleasing v solos. Miss Muriel Doan was the piano accompanist for the evening. At the close of the program, delicious warm sugar together with pickles and sandwiches was served and a pleasant period enjoyed socially. There was a splendid attendance con- sidering the condition of the side roads.An Easter choral service under the leadership of Rev. G. I. Van Loon, will be given in the United Church on Sunday evening by the United choirs of Folden's, West Ox­ford and Salford United Churches. Everybody welcome.The Ladies Aid of the United Church, held their April meeting in the school room of the church on Wednesday, which was fairly well attended. At 12.30 o’clock, luncheon was served by Mrs. Harry Banbury, Mrs. Mina Atkinson, Mrs. Harry Bar­tram and Mrs. A. N. Chambers, the committee in charge. Mrs. Harley McBeth, president, presided over the afternoon meeting which opened with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. J. C. Roberts. The minutes were read and adopted. During the business period it was decided that the May meeting take the form of the annual spring cleaning of the church. The roll-call was responded to by quoting a proverb. A splendid reading on “Words,” was given by Mrs. W. H. McBeth. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Considerable sawing w accomplished during the afternoon. 1 rVelube, Mobil oil, Polarine Oils Be loyal to Ingersoll. Ite merchants pay the taxes that^ keep our community going. They offer a wide variety of goods and services that will meet your every requirement at prices as low as can be found anywhere. Most of us have furniture, plumbing, cars and houses that are badly in need of repair. Prices and materials were never lower and the workmanship obtainable never better than now. You can relieve unemployment and make your home more livable by going ahead now with plans that you have been putting off for many months. Prices will soon go up, so save money and help get things started by doing something now. Farm Implements Rev. H. E. Livingstone will hold a special Easter service on Sunday evening next, the subject which will be Easter Lessons, after which com­munion services will be held, also reception of new members.W. M. S. will hold their special Easter meeting on Good Friday, in the S. S. rooms of the United church here. Young People’s League will be heldon Thursday evening, with Mission­ary committee in charge.Sorry to report that Mr. Gordon Beacham is confined Ho his bed through illness) Hope for him a speedy recover/. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Brampton and family attended the funeral of the late Mni. Hossack at Thames- ford, on Sunday. Mrs. E. Ifralick spent the week­end with friends in Ingersoll.Mr, and/Mrs, Earl Brady and fam­ily visit©/ with Mr. and Mrs. Th Morrisonr in London, on SaturMr. afid Mrs. Arthur WaUrfTisit- ed wity Mr. and. Mra. W allis in evening. . Atkins visit- rs. Stanley John- n, on Sunday.Wooley of Avon was isitor with Mr. and Mra. oliffe.r, and Mrs. N. Matthews were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham. Mrs. Hamilton spent a few days recently with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Clement, Mr. Harvey Upfold of Glenworth, was renewing old acquaintances here on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs.. Frank L. Atkins were recent visitors with Mr. and Mr*.».. . (fetor on Satu and Mra. Fra Mr. an AT1ONBritish-American Gas and/Oil i PennzoilExpert i-epairs/fo all makes of cars by/experrenced mechanics, using tUc most modern equip­ment and /guaranteeing satis­faction. / tOWEST PRICES GENUINE PARTS Complete, Courteou* Service Chocolate /Egg*, Bunniei, Chicken*, Rdoiter* and Other li / Noveltie*. . SPECIAL BULK CANDY From..................19c Per Lb. Up of nb*olute Mtiifaction. For Appointment - Phone 418 183 Thame* Street A PERMANENT WAVE is really a necessity if you wish that new/Easter hat to show to the best/advantage. ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE Is equipped to give you the lately' style in “‘“QUIGN0LE WAVES erptfms bring you the Cations from the recent Convention in Toronto. DERATE PRICES BAXTER Srist TAT MAN LOSES 63 LBS Kruschen and Walking Overweight men who want to lose a few pounds can have the benefit of this manX experiences. He gives them to UH for publication:—“In a little over twelve months I have reduced!my from 227lbs, to 164 Iba. b; a dose of morning for ng walking exer This remarkable the more inter-nsidero that I form of diet- Kruschen Salla cise every day. achievement I exing when <H<1 not re MambUr F. T. D. A**oci*tion Flowers wired to any part of the world. >e, Thame* St. North Phono 339 ie« St- Phone 278X Super Service -- ------------- modify your diet, and exorcise regularly.While you are losing 'fat you wiH ba gaining in energy—In endurance and SU ing.”—GX®.You 06/ take off schenUaspooirW not water ing before breakfast, take one-half every morn- —in ambition. The old arm chair won’t hold you any mere—you'll want to be up and doing—you’ll en­ joy work and active recreation and you’U sleep like a top. Yea’ll kee fat, and probably live yaars longer, An Ingersoll institution serving its people every hour of the day or night. The value of the telephone is reco­ gnized by everyone, yet the cost is only 5 cents a day. “The Value of Your Telephone is Just What You Make It.” hl [ Purest Milk c—onMteilnkt —thMati lkg ivthesa ty oisu pfuasltl eubruitzteedr and bottled ready to serve. Why not have our driver make daily ; f deliveries to you from now on. ADAMDALE DAIRY Pure Wholeaome Milk, Cream And Butter 44 King Street £a*t Phone 489 INGERSOLL ONLY ONE STOP ATHON, SHELL •nd Oil* ONE TIRES . OIL BURNERS ARCHIE’S SERVCE STATION No. 19 Highway 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 CleaiuM's, Handsong Floor and .--'Table Lamps, -Electrical Cprrfracting, Supplied and Fixtures. You Will Be.-Money Ahead By ( Joying Here CHRISTIE S ELECTRIC 205 King Street Weit Murray’s GROCERY The Store That Gives Xou Service / Choice quality Rodr^priced to meet present carifttions. We CEMENT^BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES, TILE, ~~ LUMBER, FLOUR, FEED, ROOFING Tender and nutriliousTTiTBais 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 Doliveric* Phono 26 80 THAMES ST. N. STOREY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanents of Distinctioi Wave* - / $2.95, $5.04r, ' !17.51 B IL T M O R E C A F E Taaty and NutritiousMeals at all hours, served in Cheerful Surroundings equipment antK genuine sup­plies wmbirur'’to give you the most isatiJi actory results ob­tainable . . . MARCELLING FINGER WAVES Spiral, Croquignole, Combination PERMANENTS Made from the fi bakery that is is products. Thames Street Bakery Phone 204A Ingersoll High Joint Galvanized Roofing Eastlake Shingles'. 15" Valley Iron. . Ask For Jame24 Charles St. W. rices on Trough ing INGERSOLL $4.40 Sq. $7135 Sq. . IOc FL n Phone 434A THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933Easter Styled Dorchester Hats, Dresses, Coats The residents of this community were surprised to" hear of the death of William James Lewis, a former well-Jtnown blacksmith for a number of years in this village, also at -Tham- esford and London. Mr. Lewis was11 stricken with a second stroke on 1 । Friday and passed away on SundayMl ■ it L.o . EASTER HATS morning at his home, 31) Craig street. I The deceased had a stroke some time ago while residing at Tfaamesford, from which he recovered fairly well. $1.59 to $6.00 Smart sailors for smart young things or mature matrons. Also little copy hate, dipped brimmed styles, modified wateaus, al! in good looking straws as pedaline, rough and smooth weaves and soft straw fabrics. All with bright accents of trimmings andnew shades of Green, Blue, Brown, Beige or Black.Other Hats up to................................................$12,00 EASTER DRESSES $4.90 $6.90 $10.95 A wonderful collection of exceptionally well made and. at-tractive dresses. In .plain crepes, printed crepes and combination of plain and printed crepe—made up in new styles, cleverly de­signed on slimming lines, with new necklines, puffed or long sleeves. In Blue, Red, Green, Black. Brown and Grey. The most unusual values we have offered in many years. Exceptional values at ......................... $4.90, 5^.90 and $10.95Other Dresses ipric^d up to.................................$19.75 EASTER COATS Special $13.75 The brand new styling in quality cloths makes these gar­ments stand out as one of the best buys of the season. Select yours now. Very smart with their self throws, capes and novelty sleeves. . Tailored (from serviceable smart tweeds and chonga doths. Lined with good quality linings in colors to match. Fawn, Grey, Blue .Green and Black. All sizes. Exceptional value $13.75Other cooaattss mmooddeerraatteellyy pprrllcc««|| ffrroomm................................$$88..50 to $37.00 Sale! Silk H ose At 63c A splendid first quality fu Lfashioned pure threatin medium service weight " f Sizes 8’,-s to 10 On sale at.S town in/the leading s r silk hose ring shades Substandard® of our regilar /75c and 95c qi fashioned, pure thread silk in light service weight, popular shades. Sizes 8% to 1 P4/0n sale/.,....../ qual Surviving besides his wife, who was formerly Miss Gertrude Tripholme, is one son, William, also his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis, Brisborn street, London, three sisters, Mra Alex. Lemery, London, Mrs. Chester Sampson, Lyn­den and Mrs. Lloyd Cook, Pontiac, Mich., and one brother, S. R. Lewis of London. The funeral services was held on Tuesday, with interment in Hyde Park Cemetery. The trustees and teachers of the public echool of North Dorchester, held a meeting in the Dorchester school house on Friday evening and despite the bad condition of the roads, there was a fair attendance. The meeting was held to make ar­rangements for the annual school fair, which is held on the fair grounds each fall. Roy Hunter was appointed chairman, while Mr. Ken­ ny was nominated secretary. Mr. Riddell, agricultural representative, was present and assisted in making the plans and furnishing required in­formation. The majority of the rules of the former years remain with/Uie exception of a few changes th&t/were considered advisable. The committee appointed were: Roy Huntof, Har­old Marr, Mrs. Rennie, Wilbert Fac- eyf and Mrs. W. Jervis. Sjkirts Com- inittee, H. Bowlby, anc/Chas. Hunt, nvith power to add. The following re­ solutions were pasneu: 1. That the public speaking b^/frmited to 3 min­utes and to -2 frpm each room school. 2. That the cpfnmittee interview the trustees of tire sections not yet enter­ed the fair' requesting them to join. 3. For there to be one booth on the ground and that this be limited to /he Dorchester Women’s Institute. f/T hat the committee check the prize winners as to possible source off entries and not authorize payment apprizes won if there is reason to shoW^Jhat the products were not ob­tained fairregulations. ~Misses Irene and Alice Paul spent the week-end until friends in Toron- NECTAR TEAS For this week we offer exceptional values that surpass any offering O range P eko e >»■ 5 9 c Assam and India ib. 39= Blended India >b. 51® Special Blend lb. 25c Page 5COMPLETING T H E EASTER PICTURE! ■» C o tta ge R o lls Finest Peamealed H,. SWIFTS PREMIUM SMOKED AND SLICED BACON Side Back SWIFTS PREMIUM PRODUCTS __ _ WHOLE HAMS 18°^a “■ ^a w SMOKEO Sliced or Centre Cui Substandards of regular thread silk hose in chiffon or: i/x -ib. pkg. ^-lb. Pkg. Picnic Style Shoulders Shankless lb. 25c ;9< ptmlitj^ A full fashioned purewejglit. On sale........Pair 69c The John W hite Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Dr. C. C. and Mrs. McFarlane, and children, of London, were Sun­day guests with the dormer’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McFarlane,Mrs. Mary Ward spent the week­end with relatives in London.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunt spent a day last week with relatives in Melbourne.Mrs. (Dr.) T. Cornish and two children of Toronto, is spending a few holidays with the former’s par- , eats, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Barr.Mra. S. J. Dundas and Mr. Garnet' Robbins were called to London on Sunday to the bedside of their moth­er, Mrs. P. Robbins, who was strick­en with a stroke and was not expect­ed to recover. Miss Ethel Spence spent the week­end at Hamilton, the guest with Mrs, R. Facey and Mr. Facey.Miss Katie McClarty of St. Thom­as, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. Shiels. Mrs. Entrincken of Stratford, is holidaying with Miss Esther Jervis. Mr. Thos. McFarlane who lias been confined to his bed for a few weeks, is able to be around again.Mr. Allan Myrick of Winnipeg, Manitoba, is spending some time with /his father, Mr. G. Myrick, -who has OUR OWN ENCORE M ayonna ise = 25- PERFECT STRIKE, HORSESHOE, CLOVER LEAF Salm on SOCKKYK W a x B eans 2 25- KELLOGG'S. QUAKER, POST TOASTIES Corn F la k es 2 —15« AYLMER FANCY QUALITY AYLMER Corn 3 FOR A COMPLEXION WORTH WHILE P a lm olive1^ 4 CHRISTIE’S Sodas KEEL! Offer Springtii Ideas for E< (e-Fiwjdshing linded Homemakers. Never have we been able to give more genuine Furniture values for your money than at the present time. FRED W . KEELER Home Furnhhing>Funeral Service / Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilcox, and / 1/ famji<moved last week to their new . hpme at Belmont. Mr. Wilcox will / /■ork at his trade of blacksmithing at / Glanworth. / Mr. Co I bourne Smith has purchas­ ed the house and lot from Mr, Jos. Calvert, on the Hamilton Road. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have moved to their new home. The former occupants of this house. Dr. James and family have moved into Wm, White's Apart­ment house on Catharine street.Some of the main roads in this district had their final break­ing up last week and were reported in had condition for the motorist. Especially was this truer of what ia known as Shaw’s side road which is one of the main roads leading to No. 2 highway, enroute to London and many experienced much difficulty in travelling over It before the bad state of the road was known to many. ■ However, they arc much improved at time of writing and it is hoped the worst is now over. It is expected a large number from here will visit with friends in Toron­to during the week-end of April 21st, . when the C. N. R. Is'running a spec­ial with bargain faro to that city. _ 'Large congregations were at the Dorchester United Church on Sun- =1 day morning and Crumlin. in the ■ afternoon to hear Rev. (Dr.) W. E. Pcstott, who spoke on Prohibition. in the evening he also gave an ad- j dreaa to the audience in the United Church, which was followed by the / Fy™ide service which was conducted / the Young (People's Society, the / main feature being lantern slides of Passion Week./|| An Easter Service with Easter » music together with the celebration of the Lord's Supper, will be obser­ved in the United Church, at 10.30 a.m.- Preparatory service will be held Friday evening at 8 o’clock.On Sunday evening.'April 18th, at 7.30 pm., the -members of the Mis­sion Circle, numbering 17, are pre- , anting an Easter Cantata, Sunrise ■ *tn the Garden, in the Unitew Church.They will be assisted by the choir of the church. Fru its a nd Vegesabie RIFE YELLOW /// // BANANAS 1 4 £ FRESH CURLY SPINACE NEW GREEN CABBAG: CRISP ICEBERG LETTUCE BALDWIN APPLES 2 Heads 21c 6-Qt. Basket 29c CALIFORNIA NAVELS—MEDIUM SIZE ORANGES - - nos. 27«J ANNOUNCI THE OPENING OF Live Poultry and Grading Station :g ... MV - W A N T E D ft LIVE POULTRY AND EGGSV HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PA ID^ OPEN EVERY DAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 35 KING STREET WEST Opposite Ingersoll Ina. C. E. PANGBORN INGERSOLL Talcphone 33 Doctor—-“Now before I examine you, may I ask what you drink?” Harry O'L.—“Trank you, doctor. A small whiskey and soda will do for। me,” A & P QUALITY BEEF P rim e Rib Roast PORTERHOUSE R oast >» Bia Roast lb. 12 ° bo u ld er Roast ib. lOe F ISH SIL VERBRIGHT S a lm o n —■ FRESH ATLANTIC ’ Cod ’°-° CHOICE W h ite fis h lb. JO® ib. IQe lb. 1 Q c 2 FREE! n BASKETS OF GROCERIES X NO CONTEST - NOTHING TO PURCHASE ■■ To adults residing in this community visiting our store, we are pleased to present a lucky draw coupon which will entitle holders of lucky coupons to be drawn for at the close of business each night to a large basket of Groceries free. Watch our windows each day for listing of daily winners. These coupons are redeemable only at our branch stores in this town. M»ke this your keadquarlen for -Uilly E«' Huh and Scratch Feeds, also Oyster Sheil. AU price* are rl»ht- G R E A T A T L A N T IC e P A C IF IC 7 o A L IM IT E D OF C A N A D A Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,1933 ^5* Bottle Package BANQUET QUUN ROSE—Sieeei Mind LO B LA W GROC E TE RIAS Co., U M McGillicuddy and Mrs. McGillicuddy FOLDEN’S CORNERS ^IN A R D 'S at the Baptist parsonage.Mrs. Jessie Scott and son of Woodstock, was a Tuesday guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Bremner. r S e 1 1 c GILLEX",9C O i;.l£££,-29^PICKLES24c Third Installment SYNOPSISWhen Joyea opened her ey« one nuirnins to see a (miCHden orange tree item ihe end at the luxurious sleeping porch where the lay in bed. ihe couldn't decide whai had hip- Th© regular meeting of the Young People's League was held on Tuesday FOODS FOR STORE HOURS, bo called her Frilh ■dried lewildemienl • to <pend And then Joyea hung up her own receiver, breathing a sigh or relief at gttesb. When al! other amusemait* WHITE $WAN a recent guest of his son. MOSSLEY fA>d met at the home ofMis. Andy /Johnson on Wednesday BEACHVILLE Wak^ Up Your Liver .Feel AVON NEWS McGillicuddy Of Toronto, wu RUBBING IN— of Byron, of Mr. and of last WCJSpence / Misa Blanche Riel spent Sunday the gu Mrs. R. Jelly. 7 Campbell. The Ladit they e and Mr. and Mrs. C. Downing and Morion and Kathleen Todd were Lon­don visitors on Saturday. end goesu. rrncn an vuvv< w.iv —... —. ---- - Jfailed to provide the nece>sary thrills, to leani who are the friends m Mr. and a new game was instituted and carried Mrs. Neil Packard is to sit here and out between two and three o’clock I listen to the telephone conversations I &. The president, Mrs. P. :cupied the chair. Th a. LLINORL BARRY W Q SPECIAL—Fsney Smoked Bonckss VisldhgPORK |b I g e ROLLS IO An economical Smoked Meat Joe EASTER Messrs. C«cil Beacham of Putnam, and Herbert Feisfuson spent Sunday at the home of<Mr. and Mra. Bruce ikiddmn tuitib in Chicago on beforeHip. ■ quiet "Yes?” saying, “How’s Mrs. Packard this morning, Roxie? Can I speak to her? Tell her it's Kate Bcl- niain.1’"Sorry Mrs. Belmain, but Mrs. Packard is sleeping and gave orders not to be disturbed." "Oh, well, I'll call again later. . . , Say, Roxie," in a conversational tone, "wasn't she the lucky girl not to get smashed up in a fall like that? I felt sick when I heard about it. Didn't break a thing, did she?" "No, ma'am, she hit her head, but I guess it wasn't a bad blow." myself. She'll want to see me, if she's awake, of course. ... I just want to find out bow she is and if I can do anything for her.... Did you say she’d had anything to eat today?"That must be Laurine I The voice moved nearer as if its owner were ap­ proaching the stairs. Joyce, in a panic, looked wildly about for some escape. Couldn't she have one day to herself? She thought of locking the door. Then, afraid to delay another second, she dashed out to the sleeping jiorch, pulled down the covers of the neatly-made bed, and slid between the sheets. With There were also several letters lying about in this litter, Joyce, picking one up, glanced around at the door feeling an almost irresistible impulse to lock it before she read the letter. Then she forced herself to remain seated. "You've a perfect right to read these letters," she said to herself out loud, "don't be a fool I Even if any one did come, I guess ... 1 guess .. . I‘m Mrs. Neil Packard I” Yet the uneasy feeling persisted that the girl named Frills Packard might at any moment come in from the other room and scornfully demand an explanation of her actions. "Oh, what's the matter with me? There can't be another Frills. Frills Packard is as dead now as ... as Joyce Ashton Was yesterday. She can't come in.” Joyce opened the first letter resolute­ ly. A newspaper clipping fell out. On the heavy, pale lavender paper with deckle edges was a short note in a sprawling feminine hand. It began with­out any preliminaries: “Looks as if you had tome party! Wish l‘d been there. You might hand this clipping on to Laurine. I hear she’s been trying to find out where Mait was while you were at Nita’s. Watch your step, Frilly I C." Not trying to digest the meaning of this note, Joyce hastily read the news­paper clipping: “A great deal of right- ecus indignation is being felt among the citizens of the Valley Road district ' at the actions of a certain prominent society woman and her week-end ' Sunday morning. This game was a spe­cies of follow-your-leader, played in motors with no headlights, and only the usual rear lights on. The bright moon­light was presumably responsible for the fact that there were no casualties among the players, for the driving was undoubtedly of the most reckless char- ■ctcr, and the leader led the party a merry chase over banks and sidewalks, across fields and lawns with utter dis­regard for the property of other people.“It is understood that the hosts of this party paid liberally for the damage sustained and that the matter was sat­isfactorily adjusted so that it will not be taken into the courts. The young woman who originated the sport and drove the leading car is the wile of a well-known Manzanita citizen. Her partner in the game was a man from the same place whose name is said to be frequently mentioned in the same breath wilh hers. ..."As Joyce finished reading,.a wave of horrified shame flooded her. "How per­ fectly disgusting! I suppose they were all drunk as lords, Frills worse than the rest No wonder Neil is worried about 'reckless stunts' ... I should think he might be! I'd like to know who ‘C’ is and who’s ’Mait'? This," she thought, "is a pleasant revelation I All the signs have pointed to Frills being a bit lively, but this is a little too much.”Just then the telephone rang. There was an instrument on the desk, gray- enameled like the furniture, and Joyce quietly lifted off the receiver and list­ened in. After a moment's silence, she heard the maid answering on the in­strument downstairs. A man's voice inquired, “May I speak to Mrs. Pack­ard, please?”“Mrs. Packard gave instructions that rite didn't feel up to seeing or speaking to anymie today.” 'tOb? . . . Well, listen, Roxie, tell her it's Mr. Maitland, will you, and ask her if I can't speak to her just a iminute.” i “AU right, sir.”Joyce hastily but cautiously replaced the receiver and getting up, went out ynto the sunny sleeping porch. In a tno- fnerrt she heard the woman’s voice at the bedroom door, and going jn, listened to her message.“Just. . . just tell him I—" she hes­ itated.“Tell him I’m asleep," she said fi­ nally, looking down at the carpet and feeling a guilty reluctance to meet the miad’s eye. Then, when the woman had left, she returned to the desk telephone and listened again."Mri. Packard is asleep, sir.” “Oh. she is? WeK, when she wakes, tell her I called. And ask her to call "Yet, »lr." Click .. . dick. And then Joyce hung up her own receiver, breathing a sigh of relief at her escape. Hardly had she leaned ‘back in the chair, when the bell rang again. She listened anxiously. A rafter coarse feminine voire replied to the mald'i evening with the president, Mios Olive Pigram in the ©hair. The pro gramme for Che evening was in chance of Mies Gladys. Newell, citi­ zenship convener. After singing a hymn. Rev. J, Penrose offered prayer. “Well, I'!! tell the world she’s lucky! Well, tell her I called, will you, Roxie, “She seems on intimate terms with the family. Her voice sounds middle- aged and ... fat .. . uncultured," thought Jovce. critically. 'T wonder who else will call up? All I need to do thumping heart she half-buried her face in the pillow, shut her eyes tightly and tried to compose herself into a stats where she could breathe quietly.Finn steps sounded approaching the door, and a voice said. "Frills? Where are you? . . . Oh!" The voice trailed off into a soft -murmur as the speaker evidently discovered the sleeping form Avon Church at 7.30 p.m., with Rev. Penroae in charge. There was an attendance of 100 at Sunday School held at "2.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howe of Crampton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Laurie Howe.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitcroft and Mrs. Hiram Corless spent Sundaywith Mra Win. Cor less who ia ill at the home of her daughter, Mra. James Paget. Mr. and Mra. John Shackleton and family of Springfield, were guests of Mr. and Mra. AnsOn Chambers on Sunday, Mra. John Peareon is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Earle McLaughlin. Mr. and Mra. James McClintock of Springfield, spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyle.Mr. George Douks and family have moved from Mr. Walter Par­son’s house to the farm owned by iW. McEwen, Verschoyle. Mns. Mark Parson spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. James Gilbert, who has been confined to her bed for some time.Mr. and Mra. Otter Cornish were guests at the home of ihe latter's father, Mr. Geo. Dutton of Ver­ schoyle on Sunday. Mr. Newman Bowes returnd to his home in New Ontario, after spen­ ding a few weeks at the home of his mother, Mra. Belle Bowes. Mr. and Mre. John Burks and Au­ drey, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Robert iPullin, Mr, and Mra. Grant Wright of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests of Mr. Murray Wright and Mrs. Wright We are sorry to report that Mr. Earle McLaughlin is not improving vek-y fast iHis friends hope for a speedy recovery. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mra. Ed. Clement on Tuesday after­ noon. Two quilts were quilted and the business part of the meeting held. In the absence of Mrs. Corless, the president, the chair was taken by the rice-president Mrs. Ezra Johnson. The meeting opened with the scrip­ ture lesson read by the president The minutes of the last meeting/ IM E a s t e r SPECIAL—Gold Buckle SEEDLESS ORANGES 216’« d O W doz. Juicy, Sweet and Seedless SPECIALS FOR WEEK of APRIL 13th to 19th Serve and Tempt your EASTER GUESTS -----and your Family too —with LOBLAW’S Rich Dark FRUIT CAKE Electrically baked. Only purest ingred­ ient* used. Will keep indefinitely in c Pm finding things ant anyhow. I know now that the maid's name is Roxie and that 'Maif is Mr. Maitland and that there’s a couple named Art and Kate Belmain." She continued her explorations, which disclosed three more bedrooms, each with its own bath—one decorated in green, one in orchid, and one in pale yellow. "I’m lucky there aren't any guests in the house," she thought thankfully, finding nothing but unoc­ cupied rooms. “I’d hate to run into somebody staying right in the place. Well, I'll go back to my boudoir and sec if I can dig up any more news of what die charming Frills has been per­petrating. Wish I could discover what the date is and how long it has been since I... I left Philadelphia,” She sat down on the chair at the desk again and picked up one of the letters. The postmark on the first was too blurred to decipher, but Ihe second one was clearly stamped. She stared at it bewildered, a sudden feeling of faint­ ness seizing her. "Why, I left Phil­adelphia in November ... That means . . . Oh, it can’t lie possible t April— nearly two years! Where have I been all tliat time? Oh, I can’t understand it, it frightens me. ... I don’t like it. ... Oh dear. ... Oh dear. . . :’’ Suddenly her overwrought nerves gave way, and slipping to her knees in front of the couch, Joyce buried her face in her arms and began to sob desperately, terror and loneliness pos­sessing her entirely. When Joyce awoke, she lay for some moments collecting her thoughts.So it had not been a drcam. It was something actual and inescapable which she had to face.She sat up on the couch, wide awake now, and soberly tried to decide what to do next. As she stared about the room, she. realized that the sun was no longer shining in. How long had she slept? There was no dock in the room. She rememIxrred having seen, however, among the contents of the blue leather case on the dressing table a small dia­mond-set wrist watch. Returning to the bedroom, she caught sight of herself in the mirror. Her dress was badly rumpled, her hair stood up to early contusion and her fare was streaked from the tears she had sited.Four o’clock. “Phew, what a lang nap! I feel a lot better, anyhow. I wonder if anyone else called up. Oh dear, that Belmain woman arid they were coming over this afternoon. They’ll probably be here soon, I think Fil pot on a different dress and see if I can get anything to eat I’m perish­ing with thirct, too." She pulled the crumpled dress over her head and went to the doaet door to pick out aomethlng else to wear,- when, suddenly, she heard voices down- •tain. Stopping short, she tiptoed sbft- fy over to the door which stond ajar. She coaid hear a woman neaktog.“Well, I’m glad she's been able to sleep, Roods. . . . N il ’ll just ran up The caller stood quietly by the bed­side for such a long time that Joycu grew nervous. Why didn’t the woman go sway? Couldn’t she see that Frills was asleep ? Or did she guess that she o was shamming? Just as she felt that she could not stand it a minute longer, and must either giggle or choke, ihe heard her unseen caller depart“Thank goodness! . . . My, I'm roasted 1” She threw off the covers and got up cautiously, creeping into tho room to listen to what happened down­stairs. She heard the same voice speak­ ing but could not distinguish the words. Finally, however, the front door opened and closed.So rested and so much more confident did she find herself that she decided to go downstairs, risking the meeting with any callers who might appear.Roxie was by one of the windows reading a newspaper. Seeing Joyces she stood up."I slept longer than I expected to," said Joyce, "and I'm sort of hungry." she said, finding it impossible not to slip into a conciliatory tone and atlij tude. "Is there something to eat I coulf have, I wonder?”"Why, of course, ma'am.” replied Roxie promptly, “would you like a regular lunch or just tea?""Tea, please,” The very thought was luxurious.“Certainly, ma’am. Would you lika sandwiches with it, or just cake?” “Oh, saudwiches,please I’m so hun­gry. And I wonder if..she went on, uncomfortably convinced that Frills never asked tor anything in this apol­ogetic fashion, “—er—I’d’ like soma orange juice to drink, too.”“Yes, ma’am. Will you have it out on the terrace or up to your room?" Joyce decided hastily that she woqld take a chance. “On the terrace, please."She enjoyed the food almost more than her breakfast, reflecting with half- ashamed amusement that her appetite was good In spite of the shock of awaking tn find herself Mrs. Neil Pack­ard! Ought any one in her terrible predicament enjoy food so enthusi­astically?She was jtst draining the last drop of orange juice and wishing regretfully that she had more, when a man’s voice at the doorway startled her so, ata nearly dropped the glass. “My Lord, Frills, since when hare . you taken to drinking orange Juice ?" A man crossed the terrace with quick ■trps, sat iiown on a chair close beside her and learn ng forward looked at her with an expression of lively concern. “Did I startle you? Sorry I I guess your nerves tn jumpy after what hap­ pened. How do you teeL iweetheart.Joyce had been completely taken by torprisc and. in her condition of ex­ cited apprehension, his entrance upset her so thoroughly’that she eotdd scarce­ly speak. Continued Next Week port was read by Mfs. J Clement. Fifteen members ered the roll call. Bills we esented and paid. Mra. W, H. nson closed the meet­ing with yer. The next Ladies Aid meeting’ will be held at the home of Mra. Jihn Dafoe. Those in charge of the Vogramme for that day are Mra. A. '{Jhambera, Mra. Jean Cle­ment Mrs/^i. Johnson and Mrs. L. SmitJxThe Womens’ Miag|onary Society held their regular malting at the home of Mra. P.ficoffin. Ya^the ab­sence of the' president, Mrs?>^ev. Penrose, the chair was taken by Mi Amanda Cade. Watch Towers wei given by Mrs. James Row on China, and Mrs, E. Andrew on Temper­ance. Mra. Scoffin gave a very in­ teresting Bible contest and Miss A. Cade played a piano solo. An Easter Thankoffering was the special collec­ tion for this meeting. The May meet­ing will bo held at the home of Mrs. James Row. £ SPECIAL—For Health AY LMER Tomato Juice * rT! SPECIAL—With Sensational FlavorINGERSOLL Malted Cheesed SPECIAL— Somor Pimento-Stuffed SPECIAL— You’ll like Post’s BRAN Fl SPECIAL- IV O R Y Soap Flakes Package Lb. 8' R SPECIAL—Irish Stew, Lamb Fricasse or Hot Pot CHEF Ready-Meals 2 T 6^ 2 3 meeting/>pened with the devoti^ruT exercise with Mra. L. A. \^rrd at the piyt >. The scripture J*^son was read bp Mra. Jack Planswere made for a opining bee to be held at the homt^df Mrs. Jack Bark­ er onVWednejtidSv. The Sunshine and Shadow-eefftMt were brought to a close, the losera are to provide the supper and the winners the program. The captains were Mra. Warren Sad­ ler and Mra. W. W. Scotti The next meeting is being held in the church. Mrs. W. W. Scott closed the meet­ing with prayer. The hostess served tea assisted by the committee, Mra. Geo. Forbes, Mra. R. A. Guest and Mnj, J. Johnson. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Venning and Mra. Amelia Venning sp-nt Sat­urday evening the guest of Mra. El­ len Skinner at Dorchester.Miss Ula Vickers is a guest at the 1 home of her cousin, Mrs Will Smithy at Springfield.Mr. Bert Malpass of HarrietsviUe, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Malpass.Mrs. .Jos, Johnson spent the week­ end the guest of Mrs. Ezra Taleski, North London. Mr. and Mrs. F. Spence and family, spent Sunday the guests of Mr, and Mra. Silas Wilson at Lyons. Several from here attended the dance at Lyons on Friday evening. The Canadian Cowboys CJGC Radio artists, furnished the music, wdth a program at midnight, featuring the Oklahoma Cowboy. Miss Rosie Northmorcihjwfeturned home after spending^KMOew days at the home of Mr^rffnd Mrs. Leri Bud­den. Mr. Rjeffard Ronnie spent a few day&Jff&t week with his aunt, Mra. J p rWilliams at Springfield.A number from here attended the social evening dn the hall at Harriets- rillo, on Friday evening. Mrs. Amelia Venning spent a few days last week the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. T. Venning at Crampton. Rev. J. spent the weekend with Miss Hasel Village of Thamesford Thank Ingersoll Firemen THAT “LIKE THE DICKENS" FEELING Phillips. Mr. and Mrs, Russell Shelton and sons were Sunday guests with the former’s mother, Mrs, Annie Shel­ton. The Ladies Aid will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, E. A. Sage. The choir went to Salford on Sun­day evening to practice with the Sal­ ford and West Oxford choir fc Easter Sunday service to be held iMayor H. D. McCarty received a letter last week from tine Trustees of the Police Village of Thamesford, expressing their sincere thanks to the Corporation of the Town of Ingersoll, for permitting the fire pumper and several members of the Ingersoll Fire Department to go to Thames ford on the morning of March 30th, and help in fighting the fire that complete­ ly wiped out W. F. Thurlow's Store, the Thamceford Public Library and the I. 0. O. F. Hal).,The letter sign­ ed by one of the trustees, George M. Hamilton, follows: “Dear Sira—‘We have been In­ structed to express to you the sincere thanks and appreciation of the police trustees and citizens of Thamesford for the very prompt and efficient services given by your fire brigade on the morning of March 30 last. “Your ready response to our ap­ peal for help, and the splendid assist­ ance given, undoubtedly saved, our people much more serious loss. We hope to express our appreciation in a much more tangible manner, and can a^ure your council and fire de­ partment that their action merita our highest commendation." the Salford Church. Mr. and Mrs. Russell motored to Tills»nburg The Misses Wiima anwere Sunday gifssts Merrill. I nday. oria Cody Miss Ruth Communion a ice will be held in the United Church on Friday even­ ing when Salford and West Oxford congregations will join, with Folden’a. The Young People’s League was held in the church on Monday even­ing. Mr. Arthur Foster gave the topic and Miss Helen Cuthbert was the convener for thia meeting. Mre. McMartin and Geraldine ; Todd of London, visited relatives in ‘ the village on Tuesday. The Helping Hand Club held their monthly meeting In the assembly hall at the school on Tuesday afternoon, i with the president. Miss N. Green, presiding. Several matters of busi- . nes» were di scused-and planned for among which was a dance to be held in the town hall and a euchre a little later for the relief fund. A quilt was , quilted during the afternoon and afemoon tea served from 3 to 6,30 1 which brought a fine little fund to in­crease the treasury. Mre, John Green is visiting friends in London.Several members of the Legion here, attended church service with the Legionn in Tilteonburg, on Sun­day morning. The Baptist Ladies Aid held a Hard Time Social in the -basement of the church on Tuesday evening. Mr. F. Harris and orchestra furnished well rendered selections. Rev. J. Mc- Gillicuddy acted as chairman in his jzSlaJ pleasing'manner over the fol- owing program; A duet by Misses Paseoe; solo, Miss Helen Smith,.ac­ companied by Mra. P. Graham; re- with The many fri Fol den and Mrs. very sorry to hear under the doctor's Clarence Foster May 2nd and to invite the Harriete- ville league to thia meeting, The scripture lesson was read by Mias Amanda Cade. Ewart Jolliffe favor­ed with a vocal solo. Mr. Doekstater who has attended the Institute for the Blind at Brantford, and received a musical education there, favored I and nil repeating the Mizpah, Mr. Geo. McQuiggan of St, Thom­as, called on friends in this district on Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Ho wo of Ing^mioll, spent Wednesday with her parente, Mr. and Mra T. Smith. Mr.' and Mra, Emerson Cornish and family of Harrietsville, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert on Wednesday. Miss Em Penrose- is aeriously ilL Mr. and Mra. Webb Burla of Ly- You N el To citation by John Hogarth; duet by --------------------------Messrs. F. Shelton and Morris; read- i they will soon be Ing, Mrs. Dave Hogarth; quartette I A number from by the Pascoe family; skit entitled auction sale on “The Medicine Man”, by Bond’s Ingersoll, on Sa Corner’s Young People, which were I Mrs, Arthur M well rendered and much enjoyed, Contests followed. Mra. Ci N, Down­ ing gave a vote of thanka on behalf of the Ladies Aid after which a bean &upper was served. The sympathy of friends is being extended to Mra. Albert Sutherland and family in the passing of her mother, Mra. William Galloway. Visa Mary Welt of Salford, spent a few days with Mr. and Mra. Orae of Mrs. Manoa IKare both that SPRING HATS Styles on Display nded the grounds, n and baby Alio Millinery Trimming* For Salo M ISS GR EE N Milliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHV1UJK TONE UP F L A B B Y M U S C L E S U N IM E NT Page 7 Conkey, vocal sbios,dge, was heltholic Churci oFtthe London Thursday, April 13th, markedclosing? day of school both in the an^ A. M., tic and continuation schools for the speaker was R.when the guestwas R. W. Bro. MacGaw' Mr. and Mrs.i Douglas Hartnett of her mother, Mrs. f-George Miners at This was followed bj in inter eating iw a splendid'oot Loose in $1.98 pr. of the battle of Vim in St. Mary’s Roman and -was in charge of Monsignor Formtai sage and the choir cial Easter music. ednesday of last rents, Mr. and Mrs. condition of the roi doubt, the reason wk will renderThe Sunday turday afternoon last f Mr. and Mrs. H. H. :hool Teacher’s i, was no several of the contributed a pleasing piano solo and Mr. Donald Strachan aw a splendid Association met on Tuesday evening, April 5th, for their meeting since re-organization in fix? Mount Elgin Continuation School The very bad teachers were not p esent, however, those who were in attendance rejrort review of the book, ________...India, by Gordon Sinclair, This was EDWARDSBURG ND THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,1933 Gol0»n Jubilee—M seam U M TMC LARCKBT ALL-CANADIAN kUH IR COMPANY for the whole family JUST EAST OF RICHMOND STREET ONTARIO 173 DUNDAS STREET LONDON GUM CUSHIONS An Exira Value RO ADCRAFT Tires have Cush­ ions of pure gum rubber moulded in between the plies of cord fabric, making a "bear­ing" that reduces friction and wear at these points as effect­ ively as ball bearings do in machinery. economical and delicious table syrup THE CANADA STARCH CO. MOUNT ELGIN The Ladies Aid of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Frank Harris on Wednesday after­noon of last -week and in spite of the bad condition of the roads was well attended. The early part of the afternoon was spent in sewing quilt blocks after which the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris. Miss Edith Janies presided at the piano and after sing­ing a hymn, prayer was offered by the president The scripture lesson Iwas read by'Mrs. (Dr.) H. M. Bari^tt. Another hymn was sung after winch the assistant secretary, Miss Bertha Gilbert read the minutes of the pre­vious meeting and called the roll tA which nineteen members responded. The treasurer's report given by Mrs. A. H. Downing was adopted and sev­eral items of business were discussed. It was decided to have another quilt­ing in the school room of the church on Wednesday afteroon, April 19th, to which all the ladies are invited to attend. The meeting then closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. An enjoyable lunch was then served by the hostess, Mrs. Orrie Harris, Mrs. Emerson Harris, Mrs, John Har­ris and a very pleasant afternoon was spent by all. The Live Wire Mission Band are holding a social meeting in the school room of the church on Friday afternoon, April 15th, to which the mothers are Invited.The Mount Elgin Women's Insti­tute met at the home of Mrs. Frank C. Phillips on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tong and family of Ingersoll, have become residents of our community being employed on the farm of Mr. Charlie Corbett. The Young People's League of the United Church met on Wednesday evening of last week with the presn- klent, Miss Helen Jolliffe, in charge of tqe opening exercises. The meeting □finned with a hymn with Miss Grace ’ —iffe presiding at the piano. The called by Mrs. Harry Allen Enid Macdonald, and re- to by telling a reform made last two hundred years.3 lesson was read by Miss ett and the offering was taken up by Master Aubrey Gee. After singing another hymn, the pre­sident offered prayer. The president of the citizenship department, Miss Erma Drake then took charge and Miss Gladys Allen presided at the piano. Miss Helen Smith favored with a BOIO, “Dewdrops,’’ with Miss Edith James ns her piano Becompardst. Miss Bernice Gee gave a recitation and this was followed by a vocal duett by the Misses Freda and Esther Welt The topic, “Reforms of the Christian Church," was splendidly given by Mrs. F. Small in her usual capable manner. Miss Ruth Small favored with a piano solo, “Gloam­ing,” and this was "followed by a re­ citation, “What become of them?” iby Miss Doreen Layton. A vocal duett, “Rock-a-bye Moon,” was sung by Messrs. Lorne Jolliffe and James Hartnett, with Mian James as their accompanist The Misses Helen and Grace Jolliffe contributed a piano duett and Miss Mary Gee gave a reading entitled, “Easter Customs in Other Lands.’’ This splendid pro­gram was concluded by a vocal duett by the Misses Freda .and Esther Welt The minutes of the last meet­ing were rood by the secretary, Miss Rosemary McInerney and the meet­ing closed with a hymn and the Miz­pah Benediction. / Mrs. Wm. Pow and son Mr. Arthur Pow of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Chas. CaverHill and were calling on friends in the village on Saturday. M and family of Zenda, were recent guests' of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Har­ris in honor of their fifteenth wed­ding anniversary.Mrs. Robert Barrett and sister, Miss Hudson of Salford, are visit­ing at the home of the former’s son. Dr. H. M. Barrett..Mr. Clifton Fleming of Detroit, was a week-end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming.Mrs. Alfred Watt and son of Till­son burg were visitors, at the home of Mr. John Fleming on Saturday Mrs. William Byerley of Ingersoll, was a recent visitor of her niece, Mrs. Charlie Martin.Mr. Neil Strachan is writing off his examinations at Victoria University, Toronto. .A number fropi the village and. community attended the annual church parade o^the Canadian Leg­ ion, held in Til nburg on Sunday morning, April fl The service which was held ini commemoration t Reverend roll and spond duringThe scr Leotta THIS SEASON ed a cordial welcome to the two vis­iting leagues. Mr. ’Hurry Ellery of Verechoyle then presided over the evening's program, which was much enjoyed and was as follows: The- scripture lesson was read by Ross Fenwrter, and a splendid address on Co-operation, which was very approp- priate for this gathering, was given by Rev. C. C. Strachan in his usual capable way. Miss Jean Harris was the pianist for the singing o£ the hymns. Several selections were given by the Royal Hawaiian Orchestra of Verschoyle, composed of Kenneth McConkey, Rosa Fewster, Charlie Mc­Conkey, Phillips Moulton and Miss Iva McConkey. Speeches were given by the presidents of the three societ­ies, namely, Miss Helen Jolliffe, Morris Moujton and Theadore Nanee- kivelt Vocifl duett by the the Misses Jean Harris and Dorothy Dynes; sel­ections from the Verschoyle Orchest­ra, composed of Messrs. Morris Moul­ton, pianist, Harvey Smmons, Geo. Morris, Wilfrdd-^mith, Kenneth Me- LUCKY STRIKE GORDON QUALITY SHIRTS, TIES, SOCKS FOR EASTER Men’s Broadcloth Shirts 98^ In collar attached and two separate collar styles, in plain colors and fancy stripes. Sizes 14 to 17. Mrs. ArthurRfid-_and a vocal sold by Miss Audrey ch Boyse.* The accompanists for the Seminary, assisted by regular Ltfastor, Rdv. Fr. J. H. O’N9U of Till- ' sonburg.A number of the members Dereham Masonic Lodge. No. F. and A. M., attended the ba held in Tillsonburg on Wedn , evening of las week under the aus­pices of King Hiram Lodge, No. 78, f the Easter holidays. The schools will te- o®en again on Monday, April 2-lth. The teaching staff are spending the holidays at their respective hom®. Mr. James Turner at Fingal: Mils Erma Drake near Springfield; Mi. Verne Belyea at Bronte. The Young Men’s Junior Bible Class of the United Sunday School! meet this, (Thursday) evening at the' home of their teacher, Mr. R. J. Mitchell, for re-organization. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Burrell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thom- Macdonald, D.D.G.M., of Port Dover.In spite of the condition of the roads there was an attendance of one hundred at the United Sunday School on Sunday morning, April 9. The superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoaklcy, was in charge and Miss Eva Jolliffe presided at the piano. At the evening service, Rev. C. C. Strachan was in the pulpit and deliv­ered a helpful message. Hymns in keeping with the sermon were sung and the choir with Miss Edith James at the piano, rendered the anthem, VAsk and Ye Shall Recevc." On Sun­day, April 16th, the church service will be in the morning at 10 o’clock and the pastor wll deliver an Easter evening were Mrs. F#«d Wilson and Miss Story. This splendid program was concluded with a hym and the Mizpah benediction. The large crowd was then divided into groups in which their birthdays came and several con- teets under the supervision of Miss Ruth Jenvey were enjoyed. The even­ ing was concluded by the serving of bountiful refreshments -to the various groups that were formed. A vote of thank's moved -by Mr. Donald Strach­an and seconded by Mr. Morris Moulton WHS tendered to the Salford Young People for this very pleasant social evening, to which Mr. Nance- kivell made a reply. EXTRA SPECIAL MEN’S FANCY TIES 39c ea. See these beautiful ties in big assortment of new pat­terns and colors. Reg. 50c to 69c value. MEN'S FANCY SILK? and WOOL SOCKS’ 39c pr tra good quality, new atterns, sizes 10 to 11^. gular 50c value. USE STRONGER. SAFER CONSTRUCTION ROADCRAFT Tire Treads are carefully de­signed to give the maximum grip of the road RU rl»ce, thus giving extra traction and brak­ing power. ‘ GREATER MILEAGE. MORE VALUE Look, Men See Our New Spring for mples Made-to-Measure S U I ROADCRAFT TIRES — made by Guita Percha — will cost you less and carry you farther than any similarly priced tire, with greater safety in every mile. The famous Gum Cushion reinforcing construction protects the ROADCRAF1’ TIRE from the bruising road shocks which break down the cord fabric in ordinary tires. No other tire at this price has Gum Cushions. The Resisto Tread, rubber insulated cords, reinforced side walla, extra tread width — all these extra values give you longer tire life and save you money. GOTTA PERCHA & RUBBER, LIMITED Head Office: Toronto Brooches from Coast to Coast G U H A PEMRA TIRES OOM CUSHI0N6B SERVICE School will follow at 11 o’clock.Easter services at the Baptist Chip-ch on Sunday, April 16th, will be in charge of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Forsythe at 7.30 o'clock and the SunAiy School will be in the morn­ing aj 10 o'clock. Demand Mrs. H. M. Barrett and familj were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mts. S. E. L. Woodman and fam­ily of Galt, on Sunday lost. To aU appearances the syrup seas­on thisjyear is not as good as some years, Some sugar bush owners have already Imade small quantities, but the changeable weather is not good sap weather and unless we have more frosty nights, very few more gallons of syrup will be made thia season.We are! sorry to report the illness of Mrs. Walliam Annison. We hope she will soqn be out again ns we miss her at the library.Mrs. Hyden and son John visited relatives an \London on Saturday.Mrs. Harold Mohr and little daugh­ter Joyce visited relatives in Listowcl lost weak. >Mr. and MBS. Frank C. Phillips at­tended th< Churchouse-Moulton It was an arduous task for the teacher to drum into her youthful pupils the principles of arithmetic. “Now listen.” she said, “In order to subtract, things have to be in the same denomination. This is what I mean: Now, you couldn’t take three apples from four peaches, nor eight marble sfrom right buttons. It must be three apples from four apples, and son on. Do you understand? The majority seemed to grasp the idea. One perky little youngster in $19.75 and $25.00 ^AE K ER $TO JW SJ 1 M ITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL iwedding on at the home Moulton.Miss Fa^ Centre spent week with he Smith. use of Dereham ednesday of last sister, Mrs, Charlie Grimsby spent week with his p Bert HartnettMiss DorisLondon Normal week-end at herMrs. Norman gie, spent a few uttieworth of the hool, spent the ome here.oyer and son Reg- ys last weak with Culloden.Mr. and Mrs. G ed last week in vacated by Mr. Cousins.The De reham and family mov* the house lately Mrs. William milk from two cows?” the rear, however, raised atimid hand, | 'couldn’t you take three quarts “Please, ma’am,’1 Silk Hosiery Extra^Special ABSOLUTELY FIRST QUALITY FULL-FASHIONED 69U EASTER a very pleasant and profitable time. The evening's program was presided over by Mr. James Turner, the open­ ing number being cm munity singing in charge of Mr. Ve be Belyea with Miss Story of Verse! »yle as pianist. and instructive diacr won on some of the everyday pro! toms that con­front the school teach rs of rural dis- triete. Vocal duetts w re contributed by Masters Fred Bo rley and Bud Downing and Raymo d Layton and Fred Bowley, with Mis Story as their accompanist. Miss D< in oa Salford followed by more chided the progam. fresh merits were teaching staffs of Schools and a social enjoyed. The May held at the Verscho Tuesday evening, teariling staff of School will be in t gram.A very pleasant the Salford United day evening of Mount Elgin Your was entertained pies’ Leagues ot g which con- Enjoyable re­served by theMount Elgin was much ‘ring will be school on 2nd and theVerschoyle of the pro- was spent at rch, on Mon- week when the People’s League the Young Pro- ford and Ver-aehoyle. aa the result of the recent contest held among the three societ­ies, the local league having scored the highest number of points. The “esjdent of the Sal ford League, Mr.icadore Naneekrvell, was in the air and opened the meeting with a ran, followed by prayer by Rev. C.■"rachart On behalf of the Sal- society, Mr. Naneekivell extend. Our Lingerie De­ partment was never more complete, the newest styles. Ted­ dies, Slips, Gowns, Dance Seta, two or one-piece. ’ special prices. The greatest hosiery value in Western Ontario. Yes, we mean every word we say about this hose. They’re the kind of hose that you’ll want by the boxful. Sheer, beautiful, durable, flawless hose, the kind you could wear with your ovcliest dress or shoes. This of hose could easily command a higher price. In sheer chiffon of light service weight, dull finished. All silk to top. Spring’s newest shades. Sizes 8’A to 10’A. Substandard^, of much higher quality. You'll never notice any defect, yet the manufacturer calls subs. Full-fashioned, real sheer, and spring’s newest shades, dull finished, and good length. Taupe, steel, clear, mist, gray, nude and off browns. Real special. 65c pr. •2 PAIRS FOR $1.25 Imported Fine Quality Kid Slip-On Gloves Real French kid, al! new stock, in black and white, browns, navy and rand. Hosiery •of the better kind. Full-fashioned, real sheer, high twist, first quality, all silk to lace top, and very fine texture, French heel. All the newest spring shades. Special— 98c pr. Slips Real Silk •of real silk crepe, lace trim, bias cut and good fitting, With narrow shoulder strap, in white and pink. Sires 32 to 42, Reg. $2.98, for Crepe Hose The newest thing out. Fine quality eheiffon, French heel, f-u l.i.- faphioned. I—nk y dark brown, 1 light sand,pepper, $1.98 taupe, mist end smoketonc. $1.50 pr The different dullness of stockings signifies quality. That is why hosiery from the WaBcem Shop are worn and admired in the brightest places.Your Easter ensemble may be even 'more attractive by wearing stockings you selected hero. The finest tested chiffon has been used in their making and all the desirable shades are available. Because this store specializes in such requisites, popular prices ran maintainedwithout sacrificing either style or quality. Enjoy your holiday to the fullest extent by being confident and pleased with your Easter Hosiery. WALKEM HOSIERY SHOP S-’ . i ' T -M M HPage 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,1933 ) Auction SalesNOVELTIESAUCTION SALE EASTER HOLIDAY FULL FASHIONED H O S IE R Y 75c $1.25 $1.50 •EASTER BLOUSES $1.00 — $1.50 — $2.95 DAINTY ORCANDY 75c NECKWEAR - $1.00 — $1.25 K ID' G I O V E S , Pullover llyle* .1..............iU S SILK CREHE SKIRTS NEW H^GH SHkDES...//»2.95 A Fine Showing of Novelties ‘SMILES Beautifully 15 King St. We»t—Phone 36 Clearance Sale of Horses, Hogs and Hens. The Yndersi tioneer will sell foi/Gbrdon Lot 13, Con. 2, Nor h North of the River, ou M 17th, 1933, at X-30 o following:Horses—1 driving years old. to 140 lbs.; sows, bred; 1 Uy accredited HoL ce yearling of S10.OO rstocked and Alex. Rote, yearling buLL Aspringers, 14 heifers, bred; 1 Jersey head r You Truly,” A very dninjy lunch wasstein two-yea R OUND TR IP IBATo T O R OSATURDAY, A/Grant Pro use incis Moulton, ift amid heaps iteh by motor I where they travelling the IB of diagonal red, hat to ; with squirrel bull 27 shoata, with Utters, . York boar, out try—100 c ying.Term.--All under, cash; on credit of 3 month approved joint interest added.Auctioneer's of dispute.The proprietor forced to sell. Gordon Reid, Proprietor. H , April , Bay, 6 Cattle—rdl choice Holstein cattle.consist! i 26 ned? milkers and //S IM M O N S / BEDS. SPRINGS,/ MATTRMSRR I TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE. heifer, 11 yearling heif- cow, 1 Lmll, four-year-old; Poultry—50 Rock hens.Implament*—M. H. binder, M. H. hay loader, M. H. side rake, McCor­mick mower, corn binder, spring tooth harrow, hoe drill, dump rake, roller, plow, harrows, scuflfler, wagon and rack, sleigh, democrat, buggy, hay fork, car and r^pe; fanning mill, cement water t&nkl team harness, forks, shovels, hdes and numerous other articles. j / Prodnco^-Abouf/iS teft* of xdy/y served by Mr. and Mr. and The bride and of confetti an< for a trip to will spend a w bride wore a , crepe with tou match, and aA collar and ptl soil. MATTRESSES S. M. Douglas/ & Sons I / Dining-Room and Living-Room PHONE" as Poultry and Eggs Wanted Top market prices paid7 every day in thel week/. j f / C.A. MANN ^CO. 78 King St. - Landon, Ont. Phone M 4 1^7 H 1578 Follow the Safe Wav C A R L TR E B I C PT C M ET London, Ont. Going Lv. Sat. April 22nd. Children 5 $'10 AIN FARES T O M L 22nd y Returnhtxfrom T9TONTO Sat^ SuM^ and Mon., X TRAINS Ticketi and Inf< 'll I rtNT T_S Half F.re No baggage checked ^■Of Farm, Farn implements, Etc. . H. W. Sutherland./ property, of FW Authorized Assigi Public Auction, ol 4, South Half C<fl Dorchester, 3 Mil^J on Monday, The S April, 1933, at T^ Sharp, the fotlo«4>i / Stock, Produce, I am instructed byTrustee of the ik Ivan George, lor, to offer atthe premises. Lot.(cession 2, North' I South of PutnMn, will be offtNed ad bid, 10 peacejit/a a nee in ca*$4>r al Trustee wfthin te On all qRier good at timWof sale at befojd removing, ularft, terms or deposftLme 1ml- d/With the on closing, kttels, cash be settledtpr further partic- conditions of sale, Fur CANADIAN NATIONAL >ly to the undersigned.E. Brady, R. G. Start, Ingersoll, Ontario. Ingertol] Ontario. H. W. Sutherland, Tro i tee in Bankruptcy, Em bro, Ont. part of the Souf Concession 2, Nob taining 95 acres,! which there is' dwelling, slate ro Haloy olposed of rof Lot 4, Jr or less, on " storey brick ink barn, withgood stabling and cement silo, water, 'piped into the stable, drive barn and' hen house, and the land in a good state of cultivation. This is a vary desirable property. Live Stock—2 work horses, 30 LB Et'0"” * oe'$on‘ f t Easter Accessories ATIHE PA SSMORE STOR E 153 Thame* St.INGERSOLL Dresses (These are! all New Dresses AUCTION SALE Storage COOK for the : with sho: ers witl ister Season, some/ puff sleeves, oth-/ long sleeves of capes in the new rough crepes, in Grey, Beige, Blue, Black aftd Brown— / A SENSATIONAL ALUE IN We carry a Complete Line of D and A, Inexpensive INMAN’S HOSE Foundation Garments Light Service Weight and Sheer Chiffon, have cradle sole, panel heel, picot top, in all the new shades, 8%-10 % Corselettes with inner belts.. . $2.00 (o $2.95 Front and Back Lace Corsets. .$1.95 & $2.50, ^Girdles $1.00 to 69c * Priced at. . Hats The hats very smart this year in cith­ er a Turban or with a brim. New rough and tweed straws— . . . .$1.79, $1.98, $2.95 Kid Gloves Black and> White, Beige'and Grey, all new Pullon Style 91.M Pr. Salk Gloves B9c-70c Pr. ■E 7M in // Real Values In BLOUSES Washable Satina Crepe*, Ange! Skin Crepe, Printed Voile* and Organdy 9 5c-$2.95 Clearing Auction Sale of Fann Stock, Implements and Household- Furniture. There will be sold by Public Auction on Harris Street,. Ingersoll, just north of No. 19 High-' way, on Wednesday, April 19, 1933, following:Hone*—1 Bay horse, weighing about 1300 pounds; 1 Chestnut mare, weighing 1150 pounds.Cattle—1 Jersey cow, rising 5 years old; 1 Jersey cow, rising 4 years old, due at! time of sale; 1 yearling Jersey heifer.Implement* — Mowing machine, steel dump rake, steel roller, hay tedder, 2 No. 21 walking plows, 1 Protect your valuable garment* for a small frac­ tion of their worth. No matter what precautions ■ou take, home is no place for hebe precious furs. ^et us preserve their beauty nd protect them in our moth- >roof, cold storage vaults. We are Now Showing horse plow, 2 corn cultivators, set disc harrows, 2 sets diamond har­rows, lumber v and seat, 2 light ud buggy, 3 gard seeding attach) hand cutting lx grind sten?, 1 double harness,l 6 horse conara.toes, a quantity medicine mbizfet.L. chain, 1 crfiwb cattle sprayem, 2 corn shcllfr, 300500 nowquart 'basset*.1 lawn mows scythe ana ----- far —— peei Cleanlin Comfj Economy Efficiency ix/Targe stlarge feed , set 2 seta single rp&s, , a quantity/bf/pota- Fur / Jacquettes CAPES and NECKWEAR M2GEST GAS RANGE ALUE IN YEARS Cream and Black Porcelain enameled Consol Cabinet Range, equipped with lighter. NEW LOW PRICE 1 seeds, 1 /scraper, izyers, also/planters, 1 berry boxes, plant xds, number 11"-L ne^/gasoline engine, Altering, Remodelling and Repairing is Our Special wheelbarrows, 2 Furniture- Piano, upright; 1 larga Victrola, mahogany; clocks, rugs, curtains, easy chairs, leather; 2 leather couches, oak library table, coal heater, Jardiniere stands, dress­ers, bedsteads, mattresses, hall mir­ror, (bevel), and stand, wicker rock­ers, upholstered chairs, small tables, । dining room table and chairs, con- goleum rugs, small rugs, coal and wood range. Electric grill, pictures, cupboards, tables, kitchen utensils, milk pails and pans, stone jars, dishes, galvanized wash tubs, canned fruit, and other things., too numerous to mention.Term*—Cash. Everything will be raid without reserve owing to illhealth.A1«X. Ro.c, Auctioneer. HARR1ETSV1LLE The Harrietsville Ladies Aid held their April meeting with a splendid attendance in the basement of the church on Tuesday a^ernoon, April 4te. The meeting opened with hymn and prayer, with the/president, Mrs. Erle O’Neil presiding. The roll call was read by the secretary, Mrs. Roy Ferguson and responded to the pay­ing of the fees. Two new members were added to the .roll. The scripture lesson was read Ay Miss Elizabeth Calhoun. Mrs. C. B. Adams gave jp very intcresting/reading and a jyaffb solo was givenAy Mrs. Gordprf'Bar­ons. A reading by Mrs. Yorke, was also much enjoj the afternoqn was s fhe rest of in quilting a Butterfly /quilt^which will be sold to the highdat-^ider. The meeting closed with prayer by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Penrose, after which a delightful lunch was served by Mrs. Byron Rath. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elgin Robbins, on May 2nd, with Mrs. E. Cornish, Mrs. G. Coleman and Mias Elizabeth Calhoun acting as program committee. VERSCHOYLE Cburcboase—Moulton"Ashwood Farm”, Verschoyle, was the scene of a very pretty spring wedding, on Saturday, April 8th, when Violet Lucille, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton, was united In marriage to Joseph Wm. Churchouse, youg yurt onn—e£ Mr.and Mrs. Ww/Churchouse of Inger­ soll. Rev./tJ. C. Strachan officiated. The <brid«who was given in marriage by her father, entered the living room to nhe strains of Lohengrin's Bndal Chobgs, played by Mra. Fran- cis Moulton, ind wore a gown ofwhite crepeered net veil ar blossoms, pearland the gift of the >gro Carved white gold hrite ried a largo bouquet’ roses and fern. The bri< Ruth Moulton, was in crepe, with matching at ine, with embroid- bandeau of orange Bads and lace mittsi, a heavily t. She car- f Butterfly •maid, Miss w^net and sso!\es andcarried Ashes of BriarcIlffeSrc Little Betty Prouse, niece oft bride, made a dainty little flo girl dressed in white crepe and ca ing a nosegay of forget-me-nots raws. Alex. Churehouse of Lon< brother of the groom, was groc man, The bridal party stood t>en< a canopy of white ribbon with a suspended' from the centre c; While the register was being eifrt Mrs. Grant Prouae, elder sister of kthe WOODS TOLK'S MANUFACTURE URRJEGL 557DUNDAS S K P H O N t 526 $q 7-55 Cash INSTALLED Time’Price $59.50 *s 00 d°”;7nn ,.T $3.00 per month ■v DominionNatural GasCompany 10 Charles Street East Phone 191 Evening*, Phone 112C I N G E R S O L L M odern Homes need fltViactLoe WUIIAJ ^ “se F U * ^d de by SH E* Panelled, variously tinted walls are pocket. You can modernize interiors with a lij Tone ... which, in a range of delfcal combinations for new walls and pld. noted fin its tuctifid soft well within each of the average skill and S-W Flat- ite shades, makes unusual decorative Flat'Tone is economical—-as eacli quart Rovers a large surface; it stays clean and beautiful—being easy jo And it has the durable body and pure ingredients that identiJ^Snerwin-Williams products. To see what S-W Flat-Tone will do for the walls and ceilings of your home, come in and examine our tint folder on this re­ markable paint texture! I t ^pR O D Flat Tone Family Paint Upkeep Paint Roof Coating. Pts., 60c; Qt»., $1.15; 1-2 Gal. $2.10 90c Qt. XL Paint 75c Qt. 1 Gal. Tina at $1.75 1 Gal. Tina, $1.00; 5 Gal. $4.50 Light Roofing. . . Medium Weight Slate Surface. . . Per Roll $1.65 ...............$2.00 .................$2.75 No. 1 Steel Wool, 1 Lb. Rolla. .. 15c 2 for 25c Egg Timer FREE with a Tin Roger*1 1 Hour Enamel Pure Shellac— Pint*........50c; Qt*..............90c Strainer Pails at. 8 Gal. Milk Can* Milk Pail*............ .........-.$145 ............$5.00 60c, 70c, 90c OLD ENGLISH FLOOR POLISH A Liquid Wax which re­ quire* no polishing— 1 Pint Size 59c 1 Quart Size at. . 98c T. N . D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 M B