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OCLnew_1933_04_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBU NETh© Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE,THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1933 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50;U.S. A., $2.00 VOL, XLVIII. NO. LARGE GATHERING OF v REBEKAHS HELD HERE A ---------- Ontario and Other Grand Lodge Officer*. Gueit* of Keyatone Ra- kah Lodge, Ingersoll, at Banquet, Wednesday Evening. A reception to the Grand Lodge Officers of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario, was held in the I. O. O. F, Hall here on Wednesday evening of last week, with Keystone Rebekah Lodge, No. 69, Ingersoll, acting us hosts. Upwards of one hundred and sixty visitors from throughout this district were present for the occas­ ion and the gathering was the largest and most outstanding of its kind ever held in this district. Visitors were present from Brantford, Paris, Princeton, Woodstock, Norwich and Embro, which with the members of the local lodge, numbered in all more than two hundred. The Grand Lodge officers present included the follow­ ing; Sister Ranger, Paris, District Deputy, Rebekah Assembly of On­ tario; Sister Disney, Oshawa, Presi­ dent Rebekah Assembly of Ontario; Sister Keene, Timmins, Vice-Presi­ dent Rebekah Assembly; Grand War­ den Rebekah Assembly, Sister Wil­ liams of Brantford; Sister Violet Pearce, Assembly Secretary, Toron­ to; Sister Thomas, Peterboro, Past President Rebekah Assembly of On­ tario. The first part of the evening was occupied with the lodge proceedings, when the members of th Balmoral Lodge, Paris, put on the degree work in a particularly splendid manner. Each of the visiting lodges contribu­ ted to some part of the program, which went well into the early morn­ ing hours, and which was enjoyed to the fullest possible extent. At the close of lodge, the gather­ ing adjourned to the banquet hall. The long tables were decorated at intervals, with beautiful plants in i glowing tones of rose pink, lovely . lilies in silver baskets, tapers in the rich pink and sapphire blue tones in ■ silver holders. The water goblets : were encased in flower petal holders i in the pink and combination green- । blue tones, and these, together with । the tasteful colors of the temptingly arranged plates for the earlier part of the banquet, made in all a pleasing color combination. Mrs. N. Newell, as convener and Mrs. Wm, Elford as assistant for the banquet, are especially deserving of ! congratulations for the splendid or- ‘ rangement of the banquet table and ■ for the able manner in which the ' large number of guests were accom- ' modated. Members of the local lodge : assisted in serving. During the banquet hour, a number of toasts were proposed and musical numbers and readings were given. Bro. Cook of Brantford, presided most capably os toastmaster and chairman for the evening. After the toast to the King, responded to by the National Anthem, the toast to the distric was proposed by Sister Mc- Nichol of Woodstock, and was re­ sponded to by District Deputy Sis­ ter Ranger of Paris. The toast‘to the 0 Rebekah Assembly was proposed by Sister Gibbon of Keystone Lodge, and was responded to by Sister Dis­ ney, president of the Rebekah As­ sembly of Ontario. Intermingled in this part of the program were the readings and musi­ cal numbers. Readings were given by Sisters from Norwich, Embro and Princeton, and by Miss Lavina Bourne, Ingersoll. A vocal solo by a sister from Brantford, and one by Sister Piper, of Keystone Lodge, ac­ companied by Sister Moon were all enjoyed. Vocal duets were given by Herbert and Edith Leigh, accompan­ ied by Miss Doris BagnalL During the evening a nufaber of presentations were made. On behalf of the lodges of the district, Sisters Disney, Keene and Pearce, were pre­ sented with gifts, and Sister Ranger with a lovely bouquet of flowers. Stator Williams was presented with a gift from Keystone lodge, Ingersoll. Sister Nellie Newell was presented with a handsome Rebekah pin by Sister Elford. past noble grand, on behalf of the local lodge, in apprecia­ tion of her valuable services. Dr. Austin Paterson Addressed S t Paul’s Y.P.S. ^The regular meeting of the Y. P. S., of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church was held in the church parlors on Monday evening with a good attend­ ance. The president, Edith Ites pre­ sided with Robert Paterson at the piano. Misa Jean Winlaw assisted with the devotional exercises. Dur­ ing the business period, it was decid­ ed to have society join the “Teach­ ers’ Training” Class to be held dur? ing Easter week. A number of the members were chosen to represent the society at these classes. Dr. H. H. Turner closed this part of the meet­ ing with the Benediction. The meet- ting was then turned over to Miss Irma Hutt, convenor of the Educa­ tional group. A piano duet by Doris and Jack -Hutt was much enjoyed.Dr. Austin Paterson, speaker of the evening, chose as his subject, “Mental Hygiene." He gave a des­ cription of the mental hospitals and their uses, also a description of the patients which proved wry educa­ tional. Miss Irma Hutt expressed the thanks of the society to Dr. Paterson. A vocal solo byy Mrs, Robert Wark, accompanied by Mr. James Deamude, delighted all. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Women’s Association Met Tuesday Afternoon The Women's Association of Trini­ ty United Church, met in the church parlors, Tuesday afternoon, for their regular monthly business meeting. Mrs. W, E. Manzer, 1st Vice-Presi­ dent, wa's in charge. There was a re­ cord attendance and many phases of the work were discussed as to ways and means of carrying on. Mrs. Mil­ lington had charge of the devotional period, her remarks pertaining to Easter while Mrs. J. W. Wilford gave a very fine topic. Mrs. F. N. Horton contributed a very enjoyable vocal solo, with Mrs. Bonesteel as her accompanist. Following the meeting, afternoon tea was served by Group III., with Mrs, W. E. Manzer, Mrs. Charles Pearson and Mrs, W. W. Wilford, convenors. The pastor, Dr. Miller, gave a very opportune address on Current Events and the Women's Work in the church. “THE EDUCA Society TOWN HALL, MAY Ut Admixdaa N. OXFORD COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford Council was held on Monday, April 3rd, 1933, at 1.30 p.m., as per adjournment All the members were in attendance. The minutes of the March meeting were read and confirmed. Communi­ cations were received from the fol­ lowing: Provincial Treasurer, enclosing cheque for $53.20, in payment of Relief for February. J. A. Ellis, Secretary Unemploy­ ment Relief Fund, enclosing memor­ andum re Medical Services and Medi­ cal supplies. Ontario Good Roads Association, soliciting membership. Dept, of Highways, enclosing copy of address by Mr. P. M. Higgins, Dis­ trict Engineer, on “Township Road organization.” Dept, of Public 'Welfare, advising the providing of garden plots for cultivation during the spring and summer by those who are unem­ ployed. Ontario Township Association, en­ closing monthly bulletin. Police Village of Beachville, en­ closing cheque for $2,74 from Le­ gion. Samia Bridge Co., Cauada Xpgot Iron Co., and Thistle Rubber Tire Works, enclosing circulars. Tenders for hauling crushed stone from the Beachville quarries and paying for the material were re­ ceived from the following: Fred Lowes, H. G. Mayberry, B. Downing and J. Somerville. These were referred to the Road Supt., for further consideration and recommendation at the May meeting. Mr. H. D. McCarty, Mayor of Ing­ ersoll, waited on the council and pre­ sented the account in connection with the inquest upon W. P. Thompson, re­ questing that fifty’ per cent of same be paid by North Oxford. A resolu­ tion was passed that the account be referred back to Ingersoll as the council considers that the accident happened within the town. For some Mrs. Gordon Paterson Hostess To Auxiliary The April meeting of the Victoria Missionary Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church was held at the borne of Mra. Gordon Paterson Mon- day evening with a good attendance. The devotional period was in charge of Miss Breckenridge with Mrs. Sims reading the Scripture and Mra, B. Wilson the prayer. Mrs. L. W. Staples contributed a very fine piano solo, and Miss Isabel Mackenzie read a most interesting paper on “Easter.” The president, Mrs. Nelson Wilson, took charge of the business period which opened with prayer by Miss Annie Moon. Reports were given by Group Two Baptist a Aid Ek 7ROSE OF THE SOUTH the various secretaries.Tuesday, April 18, was chosen as the day for the Easter thankoffering meeting, wiien Mrs. H. H. Turner will deliver the address.At thia time Mrs. B. Wilson was presented with a life membership. The program concluded with, the Lord’s Prayer and a social time was then enjoyed. The hostess assisted by Mrs. H. E. Hutt, Mrs. Sims, Mrs. B. Wilson, Miss Breckenridge and Miss Isabel Mackenzie served appetizing refreshments. Kiwanis Will Hold Ladies’ Night on Friday The meeting of Kiwanis this week will be held on Friday in St. James' Parish Hall in the evening, when they entertain the members of the London Club and their ladies. This is ladies’ night and the local members will also have their ladies with them. The banquet will commence at seven o'clock sharp and every mem­ ber with his lady friend is expected to be present. The London Club will take care of the program. The executive request that all will be there ready to commence sharp at seven o’clock. Members of No. Two Group of the iect Officer.7 "*® W ,n t‘ Officer./ f()R Baptist Ladies Aid held their regular meeting at the home of M.ra. E. Wade, Wellington street, when officers for the group were elected for the en­suing year as follows: President—Mrs. E. Wade. Vice-President—Mrs. R, M. Cun­ ningham. Secretary-Treasurer — Mra, B. C. Edwards. A number of business ma'iters were discussed and some plans made for the raising of funds for the work of the society. During the afternoon, Mrs. Wade served a dainty lunch which was much enjoyed by all present. STOREY’S KNOWN FOR QUALITY BEAUTY WORK Well Equipped To Do Permanent Waving and Hair Dretting Of Any Description. years the railway aseessment been in favor of the town. has BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS AT BAXTERS FOR EASTER Permanent Waves That Will Sat­ isfy, is the boast of Storey's Beauty Shoppe, one of the best equipped -beauty parlors in this district. It is located over Bearss Flower Shop, on Thames Street, opposite The Ing­ersoll Tribune Office. With the approach of Easter and the fact that Storey’s Prices are in keeping with the times, the ladies of Ingersoll and district have a real op­ portunity to nt cure a permanent wave that they have always longed for. One with deep natural waves and ringlet ends, known as the “Push Up Wave,” which eliminates constant fin­ ger waving and adds beauty to the appearance of the head. For Beauty Treatments of any kind we can recommend Storey’s Beauty Shoppe. Read their advertise­ ment in the “Going Forward With Ingersoll and District” Section of this week’s Tribune. KING’S DAUGHTERS Member, of the Ym nK Ladles’ Sodality of the Church of the Sacred Heart, presented the comedy drama, •'Boso of the Southland", In the Ingersoll To«„ HaU, on Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the Mlononary Circle of Ktng-, IJaugi. ton, the proeoeda from which will be used U> help the needy of the town. Councillor Samuel L. Shelton acted as chairman of the evening and voic­ ed the appreciation of the King’s Daughters to the members of the cast for their kindness in presenting tbo play, A detailed report of the play was given in the Tribune a few weeks ago, when it was presented in the Sacred Heart Hall. z Four boys and four glrls\ppeared in a minuet dance that was a delight­ ful feature of the evening. Their per­ iod costumes were most striking in their appearance and the dance which was arranged under the direction of Mrs. Harold F. McKinley, was carried out in a very graceful manner by the pretty young dancers. Music was supplied during the even­ ing by the Sacred Heart Orchestra, and between acts, Mrs. H. G. Fur­ long, Mrs. F. N. Horton and Miss_ Margaret Copeland contributed vocal numbers with Miss Helen Wilson, acting as their accompanist. Following the play the cast were entertained and lunch was served by members of the Hing’s Daughters. DAtyCE / DORCHESTER (TOWN HALL FRI. EVE., AM UL 7J&, 1933 Hi* 7-Ph EVERY! ADMISSION COME 25c Chief Gives Warning Chief of Police, Richard Gilling is­ sued a warning to owners of hens and other poultry within the corporation limits to confine same to their own premises from thia time on. The chief says he has had some complaints re­garding roaming hens, as spring bulbs are sending up tender shoots above the ground at this time, which are readily damaged. The chief stated that the same ap­ plies to roaming dogs and he also re­ quests that dogs be confined to their own yards to a greater extent inas­ much as that their roaming through bulb beds and other plantings at this time of tbo year causes considerable damage. It was explained that if owners of hens and dogs would take a timely hint in this connection other courses would not have to be taken. BICHENER’S SERVICE STATION EQUIPPED TO GIVE SERVICE A Complete Line of Imperial OH Product* and Atlaa Tire*. “Have your car fabricated regular­ ly,” is an old but excellent bit of ad­ vice. Then, the place to have it lub­ ricated, the quality of the oil w d and the service dendered is a most important consideration. At Bichen-i ex’s Imperial Oil Service Station, corner of Thames Street North and Victoria Street, is a most reliable place to deal. Here you are assured of expert attention and you know that Imperial Oil products are always reliable, they are nationally known and have proven their reliability. Blchener’s Service Station is mod­ em in every respect and is one of the best equipped tn Ingersoll. Prompt and courteous service causes us to recommend them highly to all our reader* who drive cars. They Miss Moon, representing The Gen­ eral Accident Assurance Company of Canada, Frank Cowan of Prince­ ton, representing the same company and Geo. Sutherland, the Toronto General, waited on council re road insurance. The application of the Toronto General, was accepted and the prem­ ium of eighty-five dollars ordered paid. Assessor C. L. Henderson and Col­ lector Fred McDermott were pres­ ent, the latter reporting $771.17 out­ standing taxes. ' A resolution was passed that relief will be discontinued after April 15, 1933 and the clerk was authorized to notify the secretary-treasurers of the police villages and the merchants who have been supplying relief of this resolution. Those having ac­ counts against the Township are re­ quested to submit them at once. Councillors R J. Kerr and W. W. Banbury spoke briefly on the con­ ference which they attended in Lon­ don on March 23, 1933. This was held for the purpose of discussing problems in connection with. Direct Relief. They found the conference very interesting and the discussions instructive and helpful. The following relief orders from Beachville were received: E. J. Hacker, groceries supplied 4 families, $39.06; Beachville Bak­ ery, breed supplied 4 families, $10.- 14; Beachville Bakery, bread sup­ plied member of Legion, $4.56; F. Harris, milk supplied 3 families, $6.51. Township relief orders were as follows-—S. G. Zurbrigg, bread sup­ plied indigent, $6.79; Greenaway’s Groceteria, groceries supplied indig-' | ent, $12.07; Jas. Shewun, meat sup­ plied indigent, $3.58; Guy Goodhand, coal supplied indigent^ $7-50; Goo. Mason, coal supplied indigent, $6J65. Local Florist Invitee Public To Visit Greenhouao* on Sunday Next. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Laarz ,, Showered By Friends All who can possibly do so should take advantage of the open door in­ vitation of James Baxter, to visit his greenhouses, Thames street north, on Sunday and see the fascinating collections of flowers for Easter. Beautiful Easter Lily blooms form only a small part of the gigantic assemblage of freshly potted plants and flowers that are there ready to be cut during next week for the Easter trade. There are also to be seen there pots of gorgeous Cala Lilies, Hydran­ geas, Calceolarias, Rose Bushes, Primroses, Azaleas, Cinerarias, Hya­ cinths and Daffodils. In the beds of the greenhouses ready to be mt fresh for the Easter trade are hundreds of Carnations in many different shades. Tulips, Daffodils, Snapdragon, Pansies, and of course we must not forget to men­ tion that Baxter’s will also have a stock of freshly cut roses, all next week. No one should miss taking advan­ tage of the kind invitation of Mr. Baxter to visit the greenhouses on Sunday, and it would be well to re­ member that for Easter giving, or brightening up the home, nothing would be more appropriate than a lovely potted plant or bouquet of freshly cut flowers from Baxter's. All are very moderately priced and will be promptly delivered by phon­ ing the greenhouses, 339; or calling at the store at 151 Thames street. About 80 friends of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Laarz gathered at their home on Friday night to honor them in view of their recent marriage. During the course of an evening in which progressive euchre and a splendid supper wire features the bride and bridegroom were presented with beautiful floor and bridge lamps, also a set of silverware. The address was read by Fred Henderson and the pre­ sentations made by Reginald Todd, Harry Burton and Charles Haycock. Mr. Laarz replied suitably on behalf of his wife and himself. Tbo prize winners in the euchre contest were Miss Edwards and Hartwell Foster. Friends were pres­ ent from the surrounding district. KOR SALEFOR SALE—By large jfrm, a few pianos bhat| we hav/r' re-possessed. These piados ar^/priced low and must be sold, Eady terms. Apply Box L., Ii|geptoll Tribunt?- FOR SALE XT BARGAIN Residence of late Miss Rumsey, north side Charles strict; few pieces valuable walnut furniture. Apply C. H. Foster, 178/Wonham street, Telephone 234 X./ CHICKjS FOR SALE Book your order now for Conw*/*» Government Approved Chick*. >x<eg- horns, $10.00 per lOO.^XRocks, SU.00 per 100. Send fpr Circular. Conway’s Lay Mash Qpficentrate, at $2.45 per Poultry DIED O’BRIEN—In Ingersoll, on Tuesday, April 4th, 1933, John J. O'Brien, in his 80th year. The funeral will take place from his late residence, 61 Bell Street, on Friday morning, at 7.45 o’clock, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, Requiem Mass at 8 o'clock. R. C. Cemetery. Interment in the Ingersoll RIS” People’. RSOLL handle MaErvefabe. Mobile and Polar­ ine Motor Oils, Lubricating Ethyl and the famous 3 Star Gasoline M well Atlas Tlrea Read tbefc advertisement in the “Going Forward with Inger- MU and District” Section of thia' week's Tribune. Road Supt. seated the voucher: Town J J ne cheater and Leonard Minier, pre- following payment between North Dor- North Oxford, $49.70: Road 9, $59.40; J. G. Roddick, wel­ding piece for grader, 50c; Murray & Waugh, sharpening blade for grader, $2.80; Leonard Minier, sal­ ary to date, $26.55—3138.95. Council adjourned to meet May 1, 1983, «t 1.80 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. Cook’s Corners’ Literary Society’s Regular Meeting Cook’s Corners Literary Society held their regular meeting recently at the home of Jean and Wm. Thomas, Owing to the bad condition of the roads and the rainy evening, th® at­ tendance was not as largo as banal- The president, James Mead woo In charge and after an interesting pro­ gram, an “April Fool” lunch was served which proved more amusing than appetising. The next meeting twill be held at the homo of Cyrus and Harold Poyntz on April 13th. MITCHELL—In Ingersoll, on Wed­ nesday morning, April 5th, 1933, Oscar Jerome Mitchell, age 83 years. The funeral will take place from his late residence, comer King street west and Albert street on Fri­ day afternoon. Service at th© house at 2,30 o’clock. Interent in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. BROWN—In losing me dear father, ----- died six years} ago 6th, 1927:There is sad but There is a meme There is a tokenAnd a heartache Sadly AUCTION S Auction Sale /of Cattla/Wogs and Chickens for Gordon R^id. on Lot . 13, Con. 2, Noah ofcr River, North x Dorchester, Mbnda4< April 17th, 1933, at 1.30 Alex. Ro«e, AUCTION SAI Clearing Auction Sa^ of Farm Stock, Implements and Household, Effects on Harris Street, Ingersoll, for Peter Bearss, Wednesday, April JOINT-STOCK AUCTION SALE by family. and true; Hon, father, of our , who , April Thu many friends of Mra, H. D. McCarty will be sorry to hear of her serioua iHnen- from pneumonia, which is confining her to her room. InMHptioa Dorchaster westernMomor Joint-Stock Auction Sale .will ba held at the Fair Ground Bertis, Inger­soll, on Saturday. April pfh. commen­cing at 1 o’clock. 4Iorsds, $1.00 each to enter, and , $1.Oy extra if sold. Suitable arrangement can be made for cattle aa<J otjter stock. Send entries to W; W. Sutherland, Cleric, FRED S. N Klag/Sii 1CTOR iHgarsoD Office. 273 Raikhaca, Z7SB Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL'6,1983GOING OVERSEAS?Experienced travellers rely on tbe^oo* vcoience of Imperial Bank of Canaoa Letters of Credit to do two things: To simplify the problem of obtaining ready cash—and to secure oiurteous aid in foreign countries./Imperial Bank of Canada Letters of/Credit are honoured by our Bankjfig Corres- pendents in every country. ft •tion to art, called “Pictures," by MISS Ema MacDonald. Mr. James Hartnett gave a sketch oLOhe of toealter which the Mpictures in our home Wino “Angelus,"iwstaruuy oici a vocal duett smith playi The topic na Weexs and xavored wtta th Miss Madeline ir accompaniment.the evening on “Mich- " was well given by Miss IMPERIAL MHK OF (HNHDJ H M D O m oe • TORONTO INGEMOLL .... A. O.WOODSTOCK L. R/LLOYDfManagor MOUNT ELGIN the secretory was instructed to try and engage Mr. Smith of Kitchener for the evening. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to join this society, which has for its object, the beautification of homes and surroun­dings and so help on with the good work that has already been dane.Bud which they hope' Eb go into more ex- ..iveJy. Those wishing to ordertrees, plants, shrubs, bulbs, etc. for the spring growing will kindly get their order in as soon as possible, so delay the spring ordering. A well attended meeting of the di- ectors of the De re ham Horticultural Society was held on Monday evening, of last week at the Mount Elgin Con­tinuation School The president, Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth, presided over the meeting, and the secretary- treasurer, Mr. Francis Moulton, took charge of the minutes. Matters per­taining to the business of the society were discussed and a prize list taining to the annual FallShow, was discussed and pl The matter of choosing judges for the event was left with the presi­ dent and secretary. It was left with each director to try and procure don­ations as awards for special prizes. It was decided to have a display of spring flowers at the Verachoyle school,-some time around May 24th, either the Friday evening preceding or the Friday night following that date. A committee of the following will make the necessary arrange­ments: Mra. Ray Hunter, Mrs. Ira Harris, Mrs. H. H. Moulton and Mr. Francis Moulton. It was decided to have a speaker for the occasion and They are r to leave theirorder with the secre—'Moul­ton or at Corbett and Hartnett’s store not later than Apri 15. Menx bers will receive as premiums, a choice of lilies, Toses and peonies. Mrs. Alward of Waterloo, is visit­ing her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Cor-Lett. Messrs? Bert Hartnett^and-NiFIsbn Corbett spent Tuesday'of lost week ■Purvey and much apprecia- Th» was followed toy a viohn t by Miss Mary Barrett and Miss .Edith James. Miss Esther Harris gave an oratorial address on another pic­ture, “Angel Faces", by Reyno Ids. This very enjoyable meeting was then closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction.Mr. and Mra. James Fraser and family have moved to their new home at Smithsville. A very successful quilting was held on Wednesday afternoon of last week when a number of ladies gath­ered and quilted three quilta, one of them to be sent in the Women’s Mis­sionary bale.Mrs. Ross Dutton visited her grandfather, Mr. M. Lu no, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Will Loosing, on Wednesday afternoon of last week. We are sorry to report that Mr. Luno is in very poor health. Mrs. William Annison spent Thursday and Friday of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Ernie Wade of Ingersoll.Mr. Will Boyd has returned from the Old Land where he spent the win- er months with his relatives in Scot- iandr—Mr. arnFMTs.- James Hurd attend­ ed the funeral of tfilHate Mr>Oswald McKenney of Tillsonburg, on Wed­nesday afternoon of last week, which was held from his late residence and •was in charge of Rev. A. W. Hone, Tillsonburg.The April meeting of the Mount Elgin Institute wil)( be held at the home of Mrs, F. C. Phillips on Tues­day, afternoon, April 11th.An enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mra. Glen Greer on Thursday afternoon of last week, ‘ gre the members of -thy Baptist Ladies Aid met for their regular in London on busi The Youfig Peolpe’s United Qnurch held their weekly Meeting in the schoo of the/church on Wednesday eveni week and was well attended, the President, Miss Helen Jolliffe had of the meeting and Miss Mad- meeting. The president. Miss Mae Hammond, was in charge and Mrs, Greer presided at the piano. The meeting opened with a hymn after which the pastor, Rev. Mr. Forsythe took charge of the devotional exer- of the presided at the piano, spiel opened with a hymW "fa! Bodwell ilendide-. ,\ea« H o u s e h o l d BY BETTY WEBSTER infi®’ lake mo The minutes of the last meeting d by the secretary, Mrs. Fred approved. There was a ahce, about thirty- A number of art-after which the secretary Miss Rose­mary McInerney read the minutes of the last meeting. Miss Bertha Gilbert also the treasurer’s report, and 'both were adopted. The roll was then called by the two captains, the Misses Enid MacDonald and Rose­mary McInerney and was responded to hy giving the name of a famous artist. The scripture lesson was read by Donald Strachan and after sing­ing another a hymn, a few minutes was spent in silent prayer, after which the Lord's > Pray er was chanted in unison. Miss Ruth Harris then fav­ored with a vocal solo, “In the Gar­ den,” with Miss Edith James as her piano accompanist. Miss Doris Mac­ Donald then gave a .reading, “He said it couldn't be done," and this was followed by a reading as an introduc- THINGS WORTH KNOWING How To Clean A Straw Hat Until you have tried this easy method you really can’t realize how simple it is to make a soiled straw hat look like new. Brush all the dust off of id, then go all over it with damp corn-meal, rubbing it in well. Next apply dry meal, work thoroughly into the straw and leave ie on for some hours. Brush out the meal and wash freely with peroxide of hydrogen, dry in the shade. Let it COOKING HINTS Fried Muah Method: Put 2 cups of boiling wat­ er in a double boiler. Add a little salt. Pour one cup of corn meal elowly into water. Stir until it thickens. If too thick, thin with wat- hour, pan. Cook slowly for at least one Pour into a buttered loaf Let stand until cold and stiff. Cut into slices. Dip each slice into flour and fry. Serve In place of meat with nice butter and maple sirup. iclcs were offeredXor sale, with Mrs. Bedwell in charge) The meeting closed with singini/and prayer, after which the hostess served enjoyable refreshfenta and a very pleasant afternoon was spent by all. Rev. J. Elwood Mitchell of Glen­coe, was a visitor with his father, Mr. R. J. Mitchell on Saturday last. The Ladies Aid of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Frank Harris op Wednesday after­noon of this week.Mrs. Andrew Mitchel) of Ingersoll, ■ spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. R. J. Mitchell. Mr. Neil Strachan has returned from the north and spent a few days last week with relatives in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen and water and make a paste. Stir this into chowder until it thickens. Serve with warm crackers. pan lined with crust and bake 4b minutes in a alow oven. BAK1NG HINTS Include The«e Desert* In Your 1 pound of dates (ground.) 1 level teaspoon of soda. 1 cup of 'boiling water. A little butter. 1 cup of sugar. 1 M cups of flour.Salt. 1 egg. *4 cup of nuts. Method: Grind dates. Rub soda in­ to dates. Pour over I cup of boil­ ing water. Add the remaining in­ gredients. Bake in a moderate oven. Baked Orange Pudding 2 eggs. Cup of milk. Tablespoonful of meked butter. 3 cups of flour (into which two teaspoons of baking powder have been sifted.) 4 oranges Method:Make a batter of the. eggs, milk and melted but.er and, flour. Pee), seed and cut the oranges into bits. Beat these into the bat­ ter and bake in a greased pudding dirfi in a hot oven. Serve with hot orange sauce. Fi»h Chowder Any fish can be used. Halibut or canned Fish Flakes always make good chowder. 1 % pounds of fish. 1 eup of potatoes (cubed.) 1 cup of tomatoes. 1 cup of milk. cup of salt pork or bacon (cut up-) % cup of onions (cut up.) A little flour. Method; 'Clean fish and boil for 16 minutes. Cut up bacon or pork «twh brown nicely in batter. Fry onions. Add tomato, onions, and W>ric to ifidb and watdr nftatare. Add sms lining and milk. Cook slow­ ly for 20 minutes. Mix flour with 2 cups of milk. 1 egg. % teaspoon of cinnamon. 1 package of dates. A little salt. Method: Pour milk.over dates. Put ■in double boiler, Steam for 1 hour. Make dates fine by cutting or press them through a colander. Add egg, salt and cinnamon. Put into pie Baked Charlotte Slice stale cake as neatly as pos- VN SBUR 40 oz. Jar Strawberry JAM, Special .............25c Sherriff’• Pure MARMALADE 40 oz.f Extra Special 2 Jat« 49c COOKING ONIONS Special, 11 quart ba«ket.23c S JI p F e c S ia O l A ... P ... .. F ... L .. A ... K .... E .. S . « 9 p l k ar g g s e . 9 «* Q 7V Leaf Lettuce, Oranges, Bananas, Lemons, Grapefruit, etc., at lowest prices. —CARROLL’S LIMITED \ .............— ...... daughter Marjorie, were visitors of I and sing-song, the party dispersed, relatives in Ostrander on_Snnday last, all satisfied that they had spent aMrs. Norman Moy< gie, spent a few days her mother, Mrs. Ce< Culloden. I son Reg^- week with Miners of Mr. and Mrs. HenrXDowni ng of Brownsville, were visi home of the former's bro H. ’Downing on Monday last week. _ing of at the James Mr. and Mrs. Will EdlingtoKof London, were Sunday visitors at home of Mr. and Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke. A happy time was spent in the school room of the United Church on Saturday, April 1st, when the Canadian Girls in Training group held an April Fool’s Party. Mrs. (Rev.) C. C. Strachan and a number of mem bens of the Dereham Centre C.G.I.T. group were present. About 12 o'clock the members of the group arrived, some being dressed in coie tumes’in keeping with the day and at 1.30 al) sat down to a luncheon sec­retly planned by Mrs. F. Small and Miss Grace Caverhill, which proved to be an April Fool, both as to the set­ting of the table and the serving of the enjoyable refreshments. While seated at the table, the girls having found their places by means of the place cards showing the jumbled let­ters of their names, each guest's for­ tune was read by Mist? Erma Drake- An .April Fool contest in charge of Miss Eva Jolliffe was much enjoyed. Miss'Izetta Miners, president of the local group read on interesting art­icle in harmony with C. G. I. T. work. After all bad enjoyed a social chat ~very-pleasant afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman and Marion were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. William Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd spent Thursday of last week in Branttord. Notwithstanding the sickness that prevails in the neighborhood and the bad condition of the roads, the ser­vices in the United Church on Sun­ day morning were well attended. At church service at 10 o'clock, the , Rev. C. C. Strachan was in and his subject and scripture was taken from St. Luke's pastor for next year. Mr. Strachan has (been nearly five years at Dere- ham Centre and Mount Elgin, and three years at Verachoyle from the time the field was re-arranged. Tillsonburg Sends Thanks For Fire Dept Assistance Gospehv The choir, with Miss Edith ’ pianist rendered the an-them, "Oik, Magnify the Lord." Dur-ing the seA were rceivt being baptif service, the Supper was gregation. lice, seven new members uX into the church, four se<\ At the close of the Sackament of the Lord’s observed to a large eon- At tnk Sunday School, Mayor McCarty’ has received a tot­ ted from Town Clerk A. E. Raynes of Tillsonburg, which sets forth the gratitude of that corporation for the help extended by Ingersoll upon the occasion of a serious fire there on March 16th, and at which time Mayor McGarty gave his consent to have the pumping equipment from fire hall taken there. The as follows: “I have been directed the local by the council of the town of Tillsonburg to thank you for the prompt and valued assistance rendered by your fire department upon the occasion of the fire here March 16. “Any expenses incurred in con­ nection with the matter will gladly be paid upon hearing from you the amount.”., (Signed) A. E. RAYNES, Clerk. following at 11 o’db^k, there was an attendance of one hundred and thir­teen. The superintendent, Mr; Chas. Stoakley, was in charge and Miss Eva Jolliffe presided at the piano. On Sunday, April 9th, I the Sunday School will be in the morning at 10 o’clock and the church service in the evening at 7.30. Mr. and Mra. Harold Mohr and Jdyw, spent the week-end with re­latives in Milverton. Miss Mary Prouse visited ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prouse. on Tuesday of last week. Miss Olive Dinwoodie of Victoria Hospital, Ixindon, is spending some time with her aunt, Mre. George House, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Will Stoaklcy and Leila, spent Sunday at the home, of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Jamea Stoakley.Mr. and Mra. A. H. Downing spent Saturday of last week in Loqdon.On Sunday, April -Oth, the church Spread jam or jelly on each Pour over it a raw custard made’ by beating an egg very light and stirring it mtd a large cupful of milk. No sugar needed. Bake, cover- ^ed, for half an hour. Eat hot, with sibks. piece. D CORN SYRUP SPRING HATS Styles on Display service in the Baptii held in the morning.mdthe Sunday School k 11 o'clock.Mrs. Orrie Simmbns and children of Tillsonburg, wek visitors test week of her perenb. Mr. and Mrs. James fitoakley. .Mr. and Mrs. J “At Home" to their latives on Thursday o when they celebrated Stoakley were a quiet, waythe anniversary of their Vredding day. and e Syrop. its de esome, I table ren love M ISS G RE EN Milliner NO. 1 HIGHWAY, BEACHV1LLB At the communion Denham Centre, X Mount Elgin, Sunday, teen united with the by profession of faith by certificate. Then were held at le and 2nd, six- thirteen attended despite the bad pastor. Rev. C, C. Strachan, reived from the Quarterly unanimous invitation to eight all w«il We Will Gladly Analyze Any 11 that exper- ienee in! judging/financial conditions shou of help in making We will securite with­ out obh|p4tion. SCO, Membere:Montreal Stock Exchange Montreal Curb Market M .tclf, 3453, 3454, 3435 King «s4 Rteh—nd Straeta LONDON. ONT. Tait’s Famous Standard Price Glasses $6“$10“SIMU Vbton Doubt. Viaion Including : Our scientific exam­ination, Our Highest Quality Lenses and your choice of any of Our Highest Quality White or Pink Gold-Filled Frames and Mountings, ©oculists Pre­ scriptions filled at the same prices. Office Hour* ; Tuesday* and Saturdays : 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Woodstock Masonic Choir Gave Fine Concert Hall W»‘ Well Filled For The Pro­ employed. The concert presented in the Ing- enoll Town Hall on Friday evening, by the Woodstock Masonic Choir, was largely attended and the pro­ ceeds from the presentation will be devoted towards supplying relief for the unemployed of the town. Harry T. Bower, acted as chairman of the evening, and in opening the concert expressed the thanks of the Masonic Bodies of Ingersoll to the Woodstock Masonic choir for their kindness in coming to Ingeraoll and giving a concert for such a worthy cause. The choir was under the direction of Harry Illingworth, its conductor, and the program of choruses, quar­ tettes, duets and vocal numbers was of a very high order. Harry Flood and Pere. Canfield supplied the com­ edy features and readings were also included in the fine program. A skit, “Abie Eats,” produced much laugh­ ter and on the whole the evening was a most enjoyable one to all who at­ tended the concert. At the conclusion of the program members of the Missionary and Wel­ come Circles of King's Daughters, nerved refreshments to the Wood- etock Masons that were much en­ joyed. CHEV ^HEVR OLp; ECONOMY MADE IT THE LEADER* HA j U u L d I g N e G b e y c o s n a o le m s y fi g m u e r a e n s, s w m h a i r c e h t s h h a o n w e v t a h x a — t l m f y a o r u e Chevrolet Trucks am being sold today than any other kind! Big, new Chevrolet-built bodies easily hold capacity loads. Chevrolet's efficient six-cyl­ inder engines set records for low-cost operation. The rugged Chevrolet chassis minimizes upkeep coats. And it’s a well-known Jac t that a Chevrolet is one of the lowest-priced tracks you can buy— whether you choose the nimble Pick-Up Delivery model or a husky, heavy duty 2-ton Maple Leaf. F. E. KESTLE CHEVROLET* LEADERSHIP Charted from official regiatratian tigurta aa at December 31.1931 CHEVROLET M M M B 34 61% TRUCK "A" M M M I 29.33% TRUCK W M M 8.33% TRUCK "O” MM 6.83% Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer CHEVROLET C Y L IND ER TRUCKS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEI 1 ‘ 'Imovement was started by a Dublin editor of the name of Arthur Grif- fifth^ who felt that Ireland should work out her own destiny. The move­ment had for its objects the revival of Irish trade and also the boycott of English goods. This, however, did not have the support 06 Sir John Red­ mond. The movement was quite fully traced. The speaker said that there had been a nuniber of serious diplomatic errors made by the British govern­ ment in dealing with British affairs. Cue of these was in connection wih conscription in Ireland. This was described as a serious mistake. It was shown that Sir John Redmond had given his word to do his best to enlist men in Ireland, for the Great War. It was stated also that Redmond had kept his word. He had helped to his fullest extent in the establishment of men as British allies, but there was very apparent in the British mind a mistrust of Ireland's capabilities and possibilities in a military way. There was mistrust of Irish regi­ ments. The result was that Redmond was let down. Conscription then fol­ lowed as an act of the British" gov­ ernment and seemed to be the final (factor in the breaking of faith and inciting to mistrust. Redmond had ■ tried to co-operate in every way possible as his word hud been given. It had been stated by many in auth­ ority* that England should have token a more tactful turn in view of the circumstances. Instead of this, even prior to conscription, Irish regi­ ments had been broken up, end placed in with other units. Other evi­ dences of British mistrust was also evidenced in the handling of the soldiers. The suggestion was said to have been mode by many that the only way to get consideration from England was to fight for it. That was held to be the only* argument that the Englishman knew. The harsh treatment of leaders in the 1916 Easter rebellion was an­ other thing that brought about much bitter feeling. Dr. Dorland eaid that he had no side to take in the rebel­ lion; those who were punished for their part in it doubtless deserved punishment and those who gave it doubless held authority to do no, but it was a fact not overlooked by the Irish people that the securing of il­ legal arms from another country was not peculiar to the leaders of that rebellion only. It was shown that Sir Roger Casemen had had a precedent in anything he had done, when arms had been brought in by others previously to create trouble within the country. The result was that these and many other things had the effect of swinging countless people over to the Sinn Fein movement. "If you want a cause to succeed, make a few martyrs. It is true tihat the rebels got only what they should have gotten but it is also true that this was bad judgment at the time, LONDON SPEAKERADDRESSED KIWANISDr. A. G. Dorland M-A-, of Univer­ sity of Western Ontario, Spoke on Condition* of Ireland, Patt and Present." An excellent insight into the gen­ eral affairs and conditions in Ire­ land, was given at the weekly lun­ cheon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club at the Ingersoll Inn, on Friday, when the speaker was Dr. A. G. Dorland, M.A., London, a professor of history at University of Western Ontario, and also the author of several publi­ cations. Kiwanian J. E. Hargan acted as luncheon, chairman and introduced the speaker to the gathering. Dr. Dot land'a address was one that held rfve attention of his hearers throughout. It contained many inter­ esting facts of history of Old Ire­ land that were presented in a most '’interesting manner. The speaker tra­ ced the early movements of the Irish people in their attempt to gain their independence. A spirit of Nationalism had been responsible for the people attempting to own their own land and live their own lives without out­ side interference. Dr. Dorland went on to explain that Imperial England had found in her handling of the Irish situation one of her greatest tasks, and at the same tune one of her moat note­ worthy failures. The speaker felt that geographically and historically Ire­ land shoul dbe a colony as in Canada. The speaker said that the Sinn Fein movement was one of the latest in the varied phases of Irish nation­ alism. It was pointed out that the desire for freedom in Ireland was not one peculiar to the Catholic people of that country, but one in which Protestants shared alike with Catholics in nil walks of life. Sir Horace Plunkett had brought about an effort to bring eelf help to Ire­ land and in many ways hie efforts ap­ peared superior. He wished to im- iprove agriculture, dairying, market­ ing, and other factors of Life for the great majority of the Irish people. Other names connected with various efforts from time to time were those of Redmond, Parnell and many others of the earlier days on up to De Valera ofrthe present day. Apart from the Sinn Fein effort which had 80.000 members at one time, there was also another movement known as the Gaelic league. The idea of this movement was to bolster up Irish lit­ erature. drama, old time games and in general all the traits of the older days among the Irish people. The speaker said that the pure Irish lit erature which was in danger of being stamped out was one of splendid proportion and worth. It was felt that every effort possible should be made to keep this literature and other strictly Irish traits intact It was stated that the Sinn Fein . THURSDAY, APRIL. 6,1938 of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Large and Juicy firm, SHOW Whitt | Grapefruit — 5 f 25c : Bunches Carrots 2 f»' 1 5c : B uncL , Celery 3 25c : SpinacK^- - 10c lb. : Leaf Lettuce 5c Bunch MrCormuEi Royal Ant. BISCUITS %25 IVORY SOAP A Sodas—2'" 27 CONNOR’S KIPPERED HAWES' FLOOR WAX5 l-lb. Tin/L.................. ■ BOVRIk/For Strength g 1-oz. Bottle .............. " GOLDEN HALLOWI^ 43e 22$, DATES _____ 3Jbs. 25^ IMPORTED^tlCORICE ALLSORTS ......lb. 251 CROSSED FISH A A W SARDINES 2 25 Quaker Oats * SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY —* MIj SOAP - 5 -2 5 ^9- CHAT EAU CHEESE 2 25c PEACHES Halvet in Hravy Syruf trimmaiKalrto 2 r 27 D O M IN I O N S T O R E S C A N A D A ’S L A R G E ST RE T A IL G R O C E R S L'M/‘ owing to the general conditions," said the speaker. The speaker held that generous treatment and tactful treatment would doubtless have accomplished much more among the Irish people than stringent measures in almost any of these cases. Reference was then made to the Black and Tans and to the troubles of the south in their time. In 1921, England finally did come to the idea of a compromise with the result that in that year numerous Irish loaders went to England and brought about an understanding which had much to do with alleviation of the troubles of that country polit­ ically. Some of the Irish leaders of this time were not satisfied with the Free State category and insisted on a republic. Others felt that Ireland was entitled to Dominion * status. Some of those associated with this had been such names os Cosgrave, Griffiths, Colin, -DeValera and others. ^Dr. Dorland expressed the feeling that Cosgrave as preaid ent had given Ireland ten years of the best govern­ ment that country had ever seen..It was held hat he had done much to im­ prove agriculture, to build some of the world's finest roads, to inaugur­ ate the Shannon electric scheme and many other features of policy which were decidedly to the advantage of the Irish people. In 1932, however Coagmve was defeated, principally by the assistance of the Labor party. It was then that De Valera came into power. De Valera's ideals and aims were all directed to the peasant people of Ireland, who made up the poorer class. It was held that the people of the country should not have to buy back what was originally their own in the way of tends, etc. De Valera made it plain that it was not his ex- press intention of developing an en­ ormous exporting trade within coun­ try, but raher to develop Irish indus­ try and <&mmeroc» to a point that would make the country economically sufficient unto itself. It was his de­ sire to scale upward the living condi­ tions of the poorer class to a point of .self-sufficiency and naturally to scale downward the conditions of the rich. DeVolora’e plan was ex­ pressed by the speaker as being that of a Utopia for every Irishman with five acres, a cow and some pigs. De- Vaktru ws likened by the speaker to RASPBE^T, STRAWBERRY, ALACK CURRANT Jam 27c GOOD QUALITY W-ot. Jar many of the traits of Ghandi in India. His concern was for the common people and in the words interpreted by Sinn Fednism, "ourselves alone." Dr. Dorland saw no occasion for excitement out of DeValera's attitude toward the oath of allegiance. He held the oath to ibe a mere form of words which might be forced upon anyone, but which might be consid­ ered and taken with mental reserva­ tion, thus they would lose their value. The speaker said that in a court of justice no one could be forced to take the oath if they did not believe in it. Thus it would be folly to force them to take it, for, in so doing, they would be but going through a form of words which held no meaning to them. The speaker thought that the oath of allegiance might better be modified, than force people to take it who did not believe in it. He felt it would be eminently better to have them take an oath, the sacredness of which meant much to them. On the whole he saw little cause for any concern about thia matter. In closing the speaker expressed the thought that generosity and im­ agination in British legislation for Ireland had been lacking. English statesmanship was said to have been at fault’. England readily granted to other countries many things refused Ireland, and it was upon this point that the people of Ireland based many of their strongest claims for self-sufficiency. Dr. Dorland made it plain that be was not criticizing but merely citing things which^he felt handled in a different way. would have brought about the wary results which England had failed to achieve through compulsion. The thanks of the dub were ex­ pressed to the speaker by Kiwanian HalL B. Stevens. - BANNER Mr. and Mrs. Beu ken of Norwich, visited with Hr. and Mrs. Frank Clark on Sunday.Mias Beatrice Leslie, nurse-in- troining, at Victoria Hospital, Lon­don. spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie,Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutcheson spent Sunday with the tetter's sister, Mrs. George Brady and Mr. Brady at Mossley.Mr. John Hutcheeon. Mr. George Hutcheson and. Mr. Rossel! Hetcher- sou of Putnam, visited on Wedneo- Page3 ^2 -7 X / a HERRINGS ..... Tin 19« DOMINO GOLDEN CORN No. 2Tin 2 for 25e PURE LARD1-lb. Pkg.------2 it,. 251 CLARK'S COOKED SPAGHETTI Lib. Tin lO t SNOW WHlfE TAPIOCA ib. 10^ .day with Mr. and Mrs. James Hutche­son.The Excelsior Class met at the home of Josie and Jufck Calvert on Tuesday evening, M^h 28th, with 29 present Thez4>resident Harley Hammond, presided. The meeting opened with the/use of a hymn, and prayer by the/f>resident The scrip­ture lesson was read by Robert Couch and Murray- Hutcheson took the wor­ship period. Joel Leslie had charge of tl>G discussion period. The Easter roll^ call is to be answered by an Eastw qiintuticji or joke. The meet­ing closed and gumeB~-»ad.^co^ntests were enjoyed- A sumptuous lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants.Miss Ruth Hammond is ill at time of writing. We hope for a speedy re­covery.MT. and Mrs.,George Leslie visited on Tuesday wih their daughter, Mra. Cecil Burrill and Mr. Bun-ill at Zenda. the fact that of rebel neuralgia, neuritis, and other suffering, it, you know. But no hesitate to take these of their speed. Theg They do not de- They have no ill The rapid relief the rapidity So, keep these tablets handy, and keep your engagements—free from pain or discomfort. Carry the pocket tin for emergencies; buy the bo I tie of 100 for economy. The new re­ duced price has removed the last reason for trying any substitute for Aspirin. A S P I R IN Trademark fcg. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1933SPECIAL LOW FAR!THAMESFORD E A S T E Return fares between points in Canada at any tw< reguW one-way fare and a q tarter.. Going dates / from April 13th to Return Limit ,6th Mr/ Talbot of London, is visiting his lighter, Mra. J. F. McMurray.Mr. Stevens and family are mov- in/into the house formerly occupied b# the late Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Day. / The Misses Atwell of London, with nriends were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. ©. Lawrence on Sunday.Mr. George Brown who has been seriously ill with double pnuemonia, is somewhat improved. Trie death of Mrs. James McLellan, Sr., took place at her late home, De- Latre street, early Monday morning, after a brief illness. Although ailing GOING FORWARD with INGERSOLL and DISTRICTIt will be to the interest of the public to get better acquainted with the advertisers who are sponsoring this special drive to revive business and start things back again on the road to better times midnight, Tuesday, April 8tW, 1S33 Canadian Pacific DICKSON’S CORNERS for some years past, she was able to attend to her household dutiesand took a keen interest in the work JAMES BAXTER ' Florist Mrs. T. Truefitt and Miss Coza were recent St. Thomas visitors.Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hinge and daughter, Dorothy of Crampton, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hadcock of Zenda, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hinge.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver were London visitors on Friday.Mr. and MM. Thomas Allison have taken up their residence near Crum- of the church as long as her health permitted. Before her marriage she was Miss Addie Dickie, whose family resided on the 7th line. After her early girlhood she spent practically all of the rest of her life in the vil­lage. She was of a very quiet, unas­suming disposition and was respected and loved by many friends in the v.l- iage, who knew her ibest. Besides her husband she is survived by one eon, Mr. Harry McLellan, teacher at Brantford and one daughter, Mra. Albert McDermott of Detroit, besides three sisters in London, The funeral was held on Wednesday, interment taking place at the Wesley United Church. Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Hedley, her pastor, had charge of the service. of the World The Public of Ingersoll and dis­ trict are inviteed to visit our greenhouses on Sunday, April 9th, and view the Easter Blooms on display. lin. PROMOTING PROSPERITY Confederation In every community there are always a number of firms Lifeand individuals who can be called “Promoters of Pros­ perity.” These are the Butcher, the Baker, and the Perm­ anent Wave Maker. The firms who are, using the columns of The Tribune to carry their message of good will and tell you of the services and values offered, are reliable and reputable. They have your interests at heart, because they know that their success depends on your goodwill. Let us all do our share in advancing the interests of this community by patronizing these advertisers. Ibe va ue of Insurance is be­ coming increasingly prominent in the minds of thinking people. It has proven to be a,profitable investment nt a / minimum amount of cost. S6e us for ad­ vice cm any typi/of risk. We will do our Wst to give you honex, sound advice. W. VNAGLE, Agent 181 THAMES PHONE 333 Greenhouae, Thame* St. North Phone 339 151 Thame* St. Phone 27 8X Prompt Delivery and n< idering Prompt MaiVelu urteous and ice Unknown robbers entered several The Ladies Aid met at the home ( of the business places in the visage of Mrs. Charles L. Henderson on Wednesday or last week, with a good attendance. The president, Mra. Shel­ton, presided. The meeting opened with singing in unison, “Blest ' Be the Tie That Binds,” followed by prayer. The minutes of previous meeting were read by the secretary and approved. The roil call was ans­wered by a quotation beginning with the letter ‘U-.’ Next roll call be letter y. A clear and concise report of the year’s work, was given by Mrs. Wal­ter Hutchison, secretary, showing a vast amount of good accomplished during past year. The work for the year included piecing and quilting of quilts, etc., donations quilts to the St Columba and the North Oxford W. M. S. Societies; gifts of flannel­ette to the Ingersoll Baptist Ladies Aid and to/the St. James’ W. A; flowers were'sent to the sick and early Saturday morning forcing an entrance through windows ^nd re­moving whatever cash had 'peen left, and some other articles clos/ at hand. Police are working on th<ycase and suspects are being elosei' question­ed. /The Young People# S BICHENER’S SERVICE STATION Society will shut-ins, also in bereavement. needy family was taken care of dur­ing illness and st Christmas; theneedy opes and shut in were remem­bered. The society also in conjunc­tion with the 1. O. D. E-, defrayed the expenses forvtha-npkc'ep of mem­orial grbunds"ahd also helped spon­sor the memorial service held annu­ally at Dickson's memorial ground in conjunction with the I.O.D.E., plac­ed a wreath on the cenotaph. Funds were derived from teas, fees, fowl supper, etc. The program committee gave many pleasant afternoons by their cleverly arranged and interest­ing programs of games, music, con­ tests, addresses and lectures, all of •which were thoroughly enjoyed. The treasurer, Mrs. Reith, also gave an interesting report of the financial standing of the Aid which informed the membere that they had a nice little nest egg to their credit. The ■business routine disposed of, Vice- President took the chair and called for ballots to elect the officers for the coming year with following re- Hults: President, Mrs. John H. Suth­erland; Vice-President, Mrs. William Quait; Secretary, Mrs. Car) Cope; Treasurer, Mrs. Chester Branston: Buyers, Mra. R. J. Kerr and Mrs. W. Shelton; Program Committee, Mrs. Arthur Seldon, Mrs. Arthur Hutchi­ son and Mrs, John Butterworth. A very hearty vote of appreciation was tendered the retiring officers who so kindly and graciously con- ducted the work and business of the Aid during the past year, which ha? been so successful. Thanks were also tendered the hostess who so kindly opened her home for this meeting. A social half hour was spent in games, etc., and a dainty tea served by the .hostess and assistants, brought a pleasantly spent afternoon to a close. The local Chapter of the I.O.D.E., will meet at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Hutchison, on Tuesday of next week, the roll call to be an exchange -of bulbs, seeds, plants, etc. close their meetings erf the past win­ter with a banquet which Rev. Dr. Miller of the United Church, Inger­soll. will give an address. The Young People’s Society of Ot­terville, took charge of the evening service in Wqfley Church on Sunday. Two fine addresses were given with vocal dueta/praycr, scripture reading and the offering all taken by the visiting society. The condition of the roads prevented a larger attend­ance thin there would otherwise have been/but those present enjoyed the s e r v ic e ._The disastrous'?iro“‘w!itek-atjQgd out the corner store, one of the flnesT- buildings in the village and which housed the W, F. Thurlow store, the Public Library. the Oddfellows’ Lodge rooms, has furnished consid­ erable work in clearing away the debris. .Decisions have not yet been reached as to what the owners of the .building purpose doing, but plans will be worked out as time goes on. Ths losses to all concerned, are partly covered by insurance. Much credit is due the Ingersoll Fire Brigade, who were the first to arrive on the scene and no doubt did much to pre­vent the spread of the flames. For­tunately no one was injured either in making their escape or from the smoke or flames, although a few min­utes more and the Thurlow family might have been entrapped and es­ cape have become impossible. The Public Library Board met for the first time since the recent fire to consider plans for the tem­ porary place to house to books taken out by patrons and to recall the sanle. Dr. Weir has kindly offered a room in connection with his Drug Store, which the board accepted gratefully. Many other matters were discussed re the purchase of books, shelving loaned iiy Mr. J. D. Law­rence and Miss Brock, the procuring of information regarding the start­ing of new library and other furnish­ings needed to set the library in op- A Mod irn. Well Equipped Sta­ tion ha idling Imperial Products Mobiloil larf-ine Oils Lubricating Ethyl W AN HOSSACK GARAGE / SERVICE STATION/ British-Kmerican / Gas a!nd Oil / Pennzoil / Expert repairs io all maXes of using the most moderry cquip- faction. \ f LOWEST PRICES GENUINE PARTS Complete, Courteous Service Towin* THAMESFORD PHONE 449R Coni lets Cream oration again. Rev. J. Cox of Paris, took the mid-week service in the Anglican Church on Wednesday evening.On Friday evening last about 35 friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson gathered at their home to celebrate their twentieth wedding anniversary. The evening was spent in progressive euchre, the prizes being wop by Mrs. Milk contains every element of food vilue in the jhost delicious form lobtainablff. For your family's better health and en- joyment\ use /Bigham's Milk and Cream. / Daily Delivwly, Phon*. 32—274 E. Mercer and Mrs.Houlton, WERHAND FELT DEAD Harold Dicey and Bert Houlton. Many beautiful gifts were received. Lunch was served by the hostess and an enjoyable time was spent Friends were present from London, Belmont, Stratford and Thumesford.Mrs. R. Day who has been on the sick list, is able to be out again.Mrs. Claude Johnson of Ingersoll, is. visiting her brother, R. Day and _Mrs. Day. A PERMANENT WAVE is really h necessity if your wish that newlEastor hat to sbbw to the best advantage. / ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE Helpless With Rheumatism PUTNAM At one time slfs thought she would lose the use of ................. “"a blessing”—i schen Salts—pu er right hand. But the form of Kru- •'I was sure » writes, 'Tn fact i housework, I w is her right again. i a bad state,” she I could not do my s so bad with rheu- Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take as his'subject next Sunday evening, “The Crucified Christ.” The ^foung People’s League will meetup Thursday evening, under the devotional committee.Mr. and MTS. A. J. Cornwell and Is equipped to latest styla in CROQUI<;N( Our" operators latest creations Beauty ConvLi MODERA^ you the 2WAVES rmg you the An the recent n in Toronto. PRICES metism in my rms and hands.could not sire >at nighta and hadto get up and h sat •water to ease my pdin and numb esa. I took all kindsedicinea. I it—but it thought I wouh [ rubbed it and plas- was still there. I daught* their fa Miss visitor Mr.and Mr right nor c - -------.lose the use of my d. I coc d not hold anything, a button on. My try K rn, a4d inside of three fa! for the b in Kruschen. thanks bo K a change. I have Itjand am BO thanlr- I have received I sleep all night— 'a help and re­ lief.”— (Mm) J. H.The six salts in Krusehen stimu­ late the liver and kidneys to healthy, regular action; assist them to get rid at the excess urie acid which hi the cause of all rheumatic suffer­ ing. When poisonous uric add goes— with its deposite of needle-pointed crystal*—there's no doubt about those aches and pains going too! Couch • Met. George bn Tut. Mr. JI ted wii in Inget Mr. I little di S. G. Zurbrigg Bake: Change your baking-timyfnto play time! Give pc family an /mexpected treat with 'Xir tempting c^es, delicious pies, and 'fholesome roJK and biscuits. Be­cause, we use onlyrpure ingredients that you’ll find in wur own kitchen, you'll Farm Implements J. R. BARNETT proclaim tlx homa-made.’ Siore / Ph o^X l ^ood things "just like Thames Street Bakery Phone 204A Ingersoll Beatty Bro*. Bara Equipment Gaeld Shapley and Muir Windmill* Repair^ a Specialty Joan, are moving back m at Measley this wee met Hamilton, was a ith Mra. Geo. Forbes# ind Mrs. Andrew^ Amelia Vcnnln^^of ed with Mr. ana Mrs. John i Tuesday. / llmer Rath Q«d little daugh- rel, visited^ with Mra. E. Mra. Ingersoll Tiilephone Co. H. I. STEVTART, Mgr. / An Ingersoll institution se ■ving its people every hour of the day or night. The vj lue of the tejephone is reco- gnized by everyone, yet th cost is onjy 5 cents a day. "The Value of Yo ir Telephone is Just What You Make IL” J Purest Milk c—onMt eilnkt —tlkMati lkg ivthesa ty oisu pfausltfe ubruitzteedr and bottled ready to serve. Why not have pur driver rbake daily deliveries to you front now on. ADAMDAL&'DAIRY Pure Whele*om^TMilk, Cream And Butter44 King Street Ea*t Phone 489INGERSOLL PLEMTYOI J. F. F l [LT O N COAL COKE / WOOD CEMENT, BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES' TILE, j LUMBER,FLOUR, FEED, ROOFING 205 King Street We.t INGERSOLL Phono 218 A Super Service and [frank L. Atkina vis- mgffeld' and familyThursday. Couch visited withmilton on Wednesday, i. Harold Upfold and Marjorie, visited withMr. and Mrs. John Couch on Sunday.Mr- and Mra Gordon Beacham, Billie and Ruth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Mathew* on Tuesday.Mr. Fred Cornish and Mr. WalterGolding visited with Matthews on Sunday. Chas. RES ERS Mr. Allan Phillips was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mr*. Walli* Phillipa In Ingersoll. New Ma**ey-Ha.rri* Equipment 127 OXFORD ST. PHONE 373 INGERSOLL Electrical Appliances OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Deforest Crosley and SpartonRadios. General Electric andWestingh--o use Refrigerators, Hot Point Stoves, /Genera) Electric and Locomo­tive Washing Machines. Gener­al Electric i Vacuum Cleaners, Handsome Floor and Table lorn pa, Electrical Contracting, Supplies and Fixtures. You Will Be Money Abaad By Christie’* Electric 148 Th*me« St.INGERSOLLPhone 16 'Murray’s GRO CERY The Store That Giyes You, Service / Choice quality foods priced to meet present conditions. We guarantee the goods jte handle to be the best obtainable any­where at the pric/ we offer them. _/ PROMPT DELIVERY Corner King and Mill Street* PHONE 365 Ha FRESH SMOKED rrounding* •otaotbingTender a and meat ment ins] highest qu the prices itious meats . nil Govem- f and off the itainable. And keeping wath the 1933 budgeta . . . CANNED FOODS Prompt Deliveric* Phono 2fi 80 THAMES ST. N. yne B I L T M O R E E itritiou* fer Banquete Dinners Dinner To 2 P.M. SS THAMES STREET STOREY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent* of Distinction Ware* - - 32.95, ® 00. »7.50 Expert operators, modern equipment and genuine sup­ plies combine to gire you the moat satisfactory] requite ob­tainable ... I' MAkCELUNG FINGER WEAVES Spiral. ICroquignol*, ComHnaHon PERMANENTS Ontario Phone 459Y. SHELL Archie’* Service Station MARA SUN ■Gaaolino FIRESTO A.B.C. OIL Ingersoll By Expert Wor RY SERVICE We specialize in CiwU* St. W. Pbw» 434A ONLY ONE STOP PROMPT AN Staroiine Garage AlwayKat yt>««r aarvica By employing expert mechanics you are assure^ of satisfactory work on all makes of cars, CRANKCASE, IGNITION BATTERY, TIRE and BRAKE SERVICE Penna y Irani* and Mobil* Oil* Electric Wiring JAMES N. HENDERSON for spring Driving Odell & Allen THAMES ST. PHONE 122 J lb. IQc BROOMS Strong 4 String Each SOAP Pearl Naptha 10 BareCOUPONS’ 2 lb.. Saab men, Mr..Sam Archer; lone hands, church on Friday evening with the J■o h—n iPendl_reti_gLh-'. ;_c_o_ns_o_l_a_ti_o_n_,_ _E_r_i_e____tk. O’Neil For those who enjoyed dan-Scripture was read by Miss Jean ---1 - V.ng. music was furnished by Pen.Jackson and his orchestra. Lunch wan O’Neil sod hy Rev. Mr.served by the ladies at twelveS*o4> WffFose. Business was settled and 3’s Mrs. Charlotte Lewis; consolation, Mrs. Nelles Rickard; most lone hands, Mrs, Robert Young; high score for tables of progressive euchre played. The high score for the ladies went to president, Wilbur Kerr in the chair. Minutes were read and adopted. turned to her home in Belmont on Saturday.The Harrietaville Church CultureClub met in the basement of the Page 5 PF.AMFAT.Fn FR Fresh OUR OWN S LOWEAS GOING D CANADIAN NATIONAL Mr. and Mrs. F. X and Mrs. Byron Ra funeral of Mr. Windsor, which on Friday afte London, in Glads a./ Rath.Mito Dor end as the Juicy, tender cuts of choicest A & P Selected Beef. Buy one this week­ end. Every cut MUST Rive satisfac tion or your money w ill be refunded. and Mr. attended the red Frances of held in London, Mr. Franceswaa a broth er- Ui-law of Mr. F. J. Rath, his wife/being Mias Annie FANCY MILK-FED SHANK V HALF EA LEGS - The ons spent the week-t of Miss Jeanend Eva their home THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1933 DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. D. Carroll of Dor­chester, spent Sunday and Monday in Ingersoll with the former’s bro­ ther, Mr. William Carroll and attend­ed Airs. Wm. Carroll's funeral, which was held at the Church of Che Sacred Heart, Ingersoll, on Monday morning. The March meeting of the Wom­en’s Association of the United Church, was held on Thursday after­ noon at the home Of Mrs. E. A, Mc­Cann, with a good attendance of members and visitors. In the absence of the president. Mrs. McFarlane^the first vice-president, Mrs. A- George, presided, and who opened the meet­ing by reading thoecripture lesson and singing of 6 hymn. A short bus­iness session was held, after which a pleasing program was given with Mrs, F. Neely\ group in charge. Each member of the group present, re- aponded to her w e with a worth­ Rev. Prescott will occupy the pul­pit here on Sunday morning next, in the interest of the Prohibition Un­ion. /A number of relatives' from here attended the fungjsrKaf Alfred Fran­cis at Londonroh Friday afternoon.Mrs. Fanny O'Neil had the misfor- "ast week to fall, breaking her AN^ery pleasant time was spent in the 0 Hall on Monday last when the membe the Evelyn Euchre club were p for the return ving 16e, 8 tables players. The wieners were games of progressive were played, each si ier with 71 points and Evelyn, week previous to thia, the home pay­ers motored to Evelyn for u play, when they were defeated, the score being 62 to 66 in favor of Evelyn. whale thought. A sol Mrs. R. R.Jelly and a character skifS^Mra C. Barr and Mrs. P. Neely were appre­ciated numbers on the program. Th> meeting closed with the Mizpah ben­ediction after which lunch was serv­ed by the hostess and committee.Mrs. (Rev.) Craw left on Monday io spend a few days in Toronto.Mr. Mathias Sutherland of Mel- foonrne. spent the week-end with hia airter, Mrs. Jos. Hunt and Mr, Hunt,Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith who have been holidaying with the latter’s mother. Mm, J. Ford, left during the wwek-end for Dutton. VERSCHOYLE Culloden., visited Mrs. M. McEwen on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Morris Moulton and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moulton on Sunday.The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid was held on the afternoon of Thursday, March 30th, at the home of Aire. Arthur Reed. The meeting opened with singing hymn 758 fol­lowed with prayer by the president, Mrs. Wm. Allison. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read AT ALP MARKET'TH I/#E EK / and adapted. Several i ness were disposed of. closed with the MiLunch was servedA meeting of ectors of the D Society, was of busi- meeting benediction. the hostess.officers and dir­ham Horticulturald in the school, atMt. Elgin. eral items of business were lo after. The premiums for this year to be 2 named roses or 3 named «Ullia&It waa also decided to have a tulip show in the school here in May.They hope to have Mr. Smith of Kitchener as the speaker. LOCAL ITEMS Real Valats! A Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher were m Detroit a few days last week, in attendance at the funeral of the for­ mer’s sister-in-law. Mrs, Westcott Sr., of Wellington street, left on Sunday for Toronto, I enroute to Regina and Vancouver, where she will visit with relatives. • Mra- Ian Macdonald, (Beatrice Coulter), of Toronto, and her little daugher Miss Nel Marjory /Were week-end guests of Ilie Dundass and the Misses and Doris Keeler. I Jn-. and Mrs. J. B. Muir, Margar- &street, returned to their home on (/Friday from a delightful holiday trip of three months’ duration during which time they visited the British West Indies and spent several weeks on the Island of Barbadoes in com­ pany with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Sud- worth of Ingersoll. Walter E. Joss, Detroit, was in police court on Thursday afternoon, charged with reckless driving. The case was the outcome of a mishap near Thamesford on one of the sharp curves there. The Joss car, when the brakes were applied, skidded into the guard rail, where two posts were broken off. Provincial Officer Jiil- ings, who handled the case, said there had been too much speed, and insisted upon payment of $10 for the two posts and their replacement. The matter was finally settled when Joss waa called upon to pay over $10, in­ cluding his fine in the matter. The road was wet at the time. The Joss car was badly damaged. No one was injured. Rev. G. H. Skinner, Thamesford, waa the speaker at the Lenten mid­ week service conducted at St, James' Anglican Church last Wednesday night. The attendance was large. The lesson was taken from the story of the prodigal son. Referring to the son's extravagance and the wasting of his substance in riot io us living in a strange land, the speaker eaid we are very much like thia prodigal son, for we are forever believing in that far-off land, and we wish to fol­ low the dictates of our wishes, seek­ ing pleasure. Too much self-will is seen, that easy slipping away from aur Lord and His Church. Many people, said the speaker, are so busy that they cannot spend one hour out of every hundred and sixty-eight in^ the house of the Lord; they ere slaves to pleasure, lusts and passions. Back B a c o n -19 SMOKED CHOICE SILVERBRIGHT SALMON C o tta g e R o lls »■ 1 $ END eh A & P FOOD STORE PASTEURIZED CREAMERY T E R lb. SUNNYFIELD ‘PASTEURIZED lb. 26c FROM ONTARIO'S FINEST CREAMERIES STEAKS 2 lbs. 25 / OUnce Jar ENCORE AYONNAISE 1.00 Purchase o£ and VEGETABLES CHEESE — OLD, LB. 19c SOAP CHIPS . —36-LB. BOX, $1.29 WASHBOARDS Strong 2 5 19' 29' 45< 3 d Mrs. Gorden E, Payne Hostess To The Lady Duffer in Chapter The regular monthly meeting of the i^idy Dufferin Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon E. Payne, Thames Street South, on Mon­ day afternoon, with a good attend­ ance. The Regent, Mrs. C. K. Long pre­ sided. The secretary and treasurer's -reports were read. Conveners were appointed for the Empire Day Tea to be held on Tuesday, May 23rd, at the home of Mrs. Charles W, Riley, Oxford street. Final arrangements for which will bo made at a later date. .Mrs. James Baxter was appointed /fie official delegate from Lady Duf- ’ferin Chapter to represent the Chap­ ter at the FrovinctaJ Annual meeting to be held at the Royal Connaught Hotel, Hamilton, on April 20th and 21st. 1^™. H. H. Mac Bain read a portion of “The Life of Susie Saraobji". The meeting closed with the singing of the National-Anthem. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Fred W. Bowman end Miss Lucill^. Wattcrworth serv- GREAT A T L A N T IC & P A C IF IC Tc Eo ,w „ _ . ' LIMITED OF CANADA in ^attendance. There were twelve (spent the last couple of months with „e ---------------------------------------j,ep daughter, ,Mrs. Ross Secord, re-large number of neighbors and friends present. Fred Abbott acted-as- chairman of a program and Mr. and Mre. Malpass were presented with a purse of money, showing the eateefn in which they are held in the com­munity. Mr. Malpass made a suitable reply and after‘singing » “For They Are Jolly Good Fellow^’ luncheon -was served by the ladieA. the week- Mr, and Mrs. J. Boyce Mr and Mrs. H. Miss Violet Mo in London.Don’t 1 Club on Fri oulton and spent Saturday gramme is being one try and'eome. the (Home and Schoo] Ing. A good pro-ged. Every- Mis? Grace and Mies Jean Anderson spent Sunday in St. Thomas and London,Mrs. L. J. McEwen and son Ray of and Egg THE OPENIN'# OF HARRIETSVILLE INGERSOLL D D EGGS PAID C. E. PANG 35 KING STREET WEST Opposite iBganofl Ina ANNOUNCING Live Poultry Grading Station W A N LIVE POULTRY HIGHEST MARKET Careful Grading of OPEN EVERY DAY AND S A farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. John Malpass of Gladstone, who are moving to Measley, was held last Tuesday evening st the home of Mr. and Mrs Edward Birchmore, two mites west of Harrietsviile, with a daneihg continued until early hours.(Mrs. D, Smith of Belmont, who has then the meeting was brought to aclose by prayer. t Sunda eeting of the Glad­stone ies Aid met at the home of Mrs. E. Birchmore on Friday after­noon with the president, lire, Lorne Shain in the chair. The meeting open­ ed with hymn and prayer. After the business part of Ute meeting the lad­ies quilted a quilt Plans were made tq remember sick friends with card showers at Easter. The meeting closed with prayer. Lunch was served and the social half hour waa en- joyed-by all present. Mr. and Mrs.' Erle O'Neil and Mar­garet, sind Mrs. Robert Secord and Velma, spent the week-end with re­latives In Hamilton and Brantford.The Harrietsviile Women’s Insti­tute held a social evening on Friday evening, March Slat, in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Harrietsvilte, for the mem­bers of the Institute and their imme­ diate families -with a splendid «wwd mgest W eek-End Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. APRIL 6, 1933 !U Joyce strolled out toward the garden, planning to go around the haute and find whit kind of landscape would greet her. EL INOR BARRY W Q Second Installment SYNOPSISWhen Joyce opened her eye, one morning we a (run-laden orange tree trom the end at I he luxurious deeping porch where she lav in Keel <hr couldn't decide what bad kap- berrd was a akiddiag (axkab in Chicago on a ilrtiing November day. And when the taw the circlet of diamond! on her wedding finger and when a man wbo called her Frill* came to bid her tn affectionate good-bye belote leaving home for t hurried boaines* non pUJzied- The gorgeoui bouse that WM evidently her home, the Flint brown ttaini on her linger*—»he h»d never s the inittall on her toilet ankle added lo her bewilderment, heavenly," »he Mid. "I'd be !>eq to ipcnd a whole day right here. place to eat break fastiShe heard sounds from beyond the opposite door—low voices, the dink of china, a sudden rush of water, and the rustle of paper. Just as she wAs won­dering whether to go into the kitchen and announce her presence or look around for a bell to ring, the door opened and a woman in a maid's uni­form of hlue chambray appeared. She was probably about forty years old, a plump comfortable-looking sort of per­son with a round, red face, smooth black hair and blue eyes.Seeing Joyce, she started in surprise on me all at once. There i too much of it ... I can't make myself bclievi I won’t wake up in a few minutes and find myself in some little, stuffy hall bedroom in a noisy city. . . ."She drew in her breath sharply, wilted in spirit at the thought. Just then the maid brought in the rest of her breakfast."Is there anything else you’d like, Mrs. Packardr the woman lingered to ask."Oh. no, thank you I” replied Joyce, restraining an impulse to show her enthusiasm. She resolved that she must TW SHOPPING FORECAST”Indications; E xce lle n t V a lu esCertainties; M a n a S a v in a s L O B L A W S SPECIALS FOR WEEK OF APRIL 6th to 12th SP ECIAL^A n Exceptional Baking Economy I BREAD 3 FLOUR ’UMZ2 ^7 3 ^ AYLM ER . C.ee>iLa^iOF---lC>r. MARMALADE 4 0 05 GLASS JAR . Joyce put the photograph back and left rhe room without further inves­ tigation.These people would find out she wasn't really Frills—and then what? But how absurd? It wasn't as if she were a real imposter pretending to be some one else! They would see the same face, the same bobbed hair, the same clothes she had been wear­ing. They might noiice a difference in her manner, but they needn't guess that she was now an entirely different personality!"I've got to get over the feeling that I'm breaking into this house and that the first person who sees me can throw me out," she decided. In the bedroom, Joyce found a chiffonier with drawers full of the finest silk and batiste underwear. Get­ting dressed was a slow process, for she kept making new discoveries which she had to stop agd admire. The clothes closet was as great 3 thrill as the bath­room. She stood, almost tn awe, gaz: ing into it, her thoughts again invol­untarily returning to her room in West Philadelphia. "I think I've died jnd gone to a special heaven for working girls!” she gloated.“I could play around here all day looking at clothes. They can't all be mine! But I really must get dressed ind hurry up and find out what I can about myself. That’s more important than clothes.”Looking the dresses over hastily, she found that the majority were not only very extreme in style, but also of vivid colon and patterns such as Joyee had □ever worn. She finally picked out a Sport dress of white crepe de chine, and put on white stockings and shoes. Pleasantly Imp rased by the reflection in the long mirror, she was about to venture out of the room, when she caught sight again of the blue leather case on the dressing table. "Wonder what's in it . . .1 might just take a look,” she decided, unable to resist the temptation to open the box. With wide eyes she gazed curiously on a jumbled mass of jewelry.Joyce made a face at this miscellan­eous collection. “What a mixture! Frills must simply have dripped with jewelry. All this is worth a nice little sum, though. It would make me ner­vous to have it around. How queer to think that I . . . that part of me . . . could choose things that are so abso­lutely different from what I really like. Oh, what a wonderful diamond! I nev­er saw anything sparkle like that It's fascinating!” She picked out a ring, a large square cut diamond in a delicate platinum setting, and slipped it on the linger which wore the wedding ring."That must be the engagement ring. I... I think I'll wear it, for fun." She held out her hand at arm's length and surveyed it with mingled feelings of admiration and uneasiness.! The two rings gave her hand an unfamiliar look and she felt as if she were borrowing some one else's jewelry and masquer­ading as a married woman just for a loke."Now for downstairs. I think at Iasi CH really find out something . . . but I feel like Alice in Wonderland-----"Joyce hesitated at the top of the iteM, her heart beginning to beat viol­ently again and her courage rapidly oozing. But in * few moments she gathered op her courage again, urged on by a combination, of curiosity and, to her surprise, a distinct sensation of hunger. She wanted some breakfast right away! A cup of coffee would help to steady ier nerves. . . .At the foot of the stairs she found t long living-room with French win­ dows. It was furnished with new and curious furniture of a type that Joyce had never before seen and that, unex- peetedlyconf renting her, caused her to fup The tables, chairs, and lamps were fantastically colored and shaped, and there were here and there, orna­ments so comic that she bunt out laughing.She picked her way gingerly amid furniture that was vaguely reminiscent of the New York skyscrapers, and crossed the living-room, thinking «he glanced through the glass doors, that she must get out into that heavenly garden immediately after breakfast and pick at lent ooe rose before some one told her to keep off the grass.The wonderful inntiinas of all these rooms 1 The dining-room, though small­ er than the living-room, wu fight and cheerful, with its long open windows framed in rose vine*. What a pleasant Breakfast -Cocoa/Q y,LB.TIN 9 PURITY FLOUR 7lb.B.321c C ti^^ Protect youth SUNLIGHT S o a p , 3 b a r s ^( "We Control the/ingredients" Lobtaw's "3Ai«le-Pis‘ SAUSAGE Carton 17c AYLMER Choice Q uality CLASSIC IlBIFTI Oxtail a T r 8 c ||^Tini4c i«< A TLAN TIC L O B S TER Fan--/Qualify Bt() r Select Quality — Economically! Pride of Arabia Coffee Routed Fresh Daily A Scaled In Vacuum Tini Tin A A la and exclaimed, speaking rapidly and sounding a note of apology, “We thought you must be still asleep, ma’am, and we didn't want to disturb you, not being sure how you’d be feeling this morning after your fall, and all. Ain't . it fine that you’re able to be up? Ma'am, would you have some breakfast this morning?" During this speech Joyce had been getting hold of herself. By the end of it she had made sev^a! discoveries. One was that the -maid was plainly nervous. Her manner indicated, it seemed to Joyce; that she was uncertain how her words would be received. Strangely like ... like Air manner before he left I Frills had evidently been of a temper­ amental disposition toward both master and maid IJoyce could not help liking the maid's looks. She had an intuition that this woman would be a friend worth having even if she were a servant.“Thank you," smiled Joyce, wishing she knew the maid’s name, "1 feel al! right, except for a headache and a little stiffness. But I'm hungry. I would like some breakfast, please." The look of relief in the woman's face was so strong as to amount almost to gratitude. There was something dog­ like about it that touched Joyce and made her uncomfortable at the same time. "1'11 have Marcia fix it right away, ma’am. What would you like?" "Oh, well, let me see. Some coffee and toast and bacon and eggs. And . .. and orange juice, I think." As the maid turned away, she added, “By the way, was there any mail this morning?""Why no, ma'am, there wouldn't be any today. It's Sunday, you know.”“Of course, how stupid of me to for­get," murmured Joyce blushing. Dis­appointed, she strolled back to the liv­ing-room to wait for breakfast. She had hoped there would be a letter; ii was so peculiar not to know your own last name.On a three-tier green table set close to the back of a strangely upholstered davenport lay a few magazines.At the bottom of the pile she found a Saturday Evening Post, and on the tiny yellow address label were printed the words, "Neil Packard, Manzanica, Cal.” “Neil Packard, Manzanita, Cat I" exclaimed Joyce under her breath, "California I Well, that’s some jump from Philadelphia. About as far away as I could ret. And so his name is Neil Packard. And me. . . . I’m Mr®. Neil Packard. Frills Packard.”She looked out of the windows at the wealth of flowers blooming in the gar­den. “No wonder there are oranges and roses! No wonder the hills and moun­ tains are so different from any I ever saw!”The maid appeared to tell her that breakfast was ready.The eommonplaceness of the dining­room furniture proved a welcome re­lief to Joyce after the "modemirtte" living-room. Joyce took up the thin glass of or­ange juice which nestled tn a bed of cracked ice. It was deliciously sweet and refreshing. ‘"When I consider how, in my old fife, I could get a thrill out of finding one of Aldous Huxley's or Robert Ainsworth’s books on the bargain coun­ter at Leary’s, I wonder Pm not dizzy with excitement at all these thrills piled be as noncommittal as possible for while.When she was (lone again, Joycz ate with relish, finishing every scrap ol the jam, every crumb of toast, and every drop of the coffee. When the maid appeared again, she had made up her mind. "If anyone telephones or calls, will you please say that I have a headache and don't feel like talking Or seeing anyone?”She strolled out toward the garden to examine the flowers, planning to walk around to the other side of the house to see what sort of landscape would greet her there.It was so intensely thrilling to try to realize herself in California! But just as she stepped out into the warm sunshine, marveling at the amazing clearness of the atmosphere, she heard the telephone bell ring. The telephone was on a stand at the foot of the stairs, and the maid who had waited on her approached it with deliberate steps and lifted the receiver. “Yes? Yes, this is Roxie . . . Good- morning, Mo. Packard. Why yes, Mrs. Packard’s had breakfast but she has a headache and said she couldn’t see any­one. . . . N-no, she just said 'anyone.' Well, 1’11 ask her. Just a minute. . . ." The next moment the maid seeing Joyce, said apologetically, “Mn. Paul Packard, maam, on the phone and wants to know how you are. She said Mr. Neil has asked her to come over to see you and she's just ready to start now.""Oh? But . . . but—please tel! her my head—I just don’t ted I can talk or—-or see anyone today,” stammered foyce, "I think I'd better keep pretty quiet for a little while. I . I'm sorry." She looked helplessly at the maid, who returned without comment to the tefe- Ehone and delivered the message. Joyc« stened, wandering worriedly whether site should have taken the plunge. Per­ haps her refusal to see Mrs. Paul Packard would cause trouble.She decided regretfully that she had best not go out into the garden where unexpected callers might find her. She would-be safer up in her room for this day at least. What she must find now were letters and other evidence to en­lighten her farther. In her bedroom again, she discovered that one of the mirrors beside the dress­ing table formed the panel of a door. “This," murmured Joyce, turning the glass handle and looking into the next room, "must be my boudoirt Ah, there’s a desk at last. I was just be­ginning to wonder whether there was any place in this whole house where one could write a letter. Now I cer­tainly ought to discover something more." She sat down at the desk. “Now I feel like a real crook.” she thought □ncomfortably, ‘reading somebody rise’s letters !6 In spit* of th« handsome fittings, it was an untidy desk, carrying a scat­tered litter of accumulated odds and ends, with dust plainly-visible aU over it Scraps of paper, several pencils; with broken pointy a ragged, much- used piece of blotting paper, matches and loose dgarettea, a half-empty box of aspirin tablets , . , and. here and there, four calling cards with the name “Mr. Arthur Milford Maitland", , . . Continued Next Week P e a s ^N0.4S'E*e NO 2 TIN GILLETT’S 0 *2 ^2 3 0 Lu Dirt •" Special-We® ton'® Creamey Soda Wafers 2 X “’ 25c held at his home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe and children were guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mra. Preston Scof­ fin, on Thursday, Mrs. Harold Johnson spent Wed­nesday with her mother, Mra. William Chfford. Mra. Fred Howe oil Ingersoll, spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith.Mr. and Mra. Geo. Clifford were Ingersoll visitors on Friday. Mr. and Mra. Ivan Warren of Har- rietsville, spent Friday with relatives here. . A number from here attended the play held at Springfield on Friday evening. Mr. Clarence Foster was the guest of his sister, Mrs. FYed Martin and Mr. Martin of Springfield on Wed­nesday.Miss Clara Row is spending a few days at Springfield with Mra. Sara Raw. , The Young People’s League was held as usual on Tuesday evening, •with the president, Miss Olive Pig­ ram in the chair, and Miss Ena Cle­ment acting as pianist- The meeting opened with community singing, fol­ lowed by a hymn, after which Rev. J. Penrose offered prayer. Mr. Clarence Foster read the lesson. Mise Jenn Garner favored with a solo. Mises Eni Clement and Elva Johnson play­ed a piano duet. A very interesting address was given by Mr. Gordon' Newell, reeve of MaWiide Township. He took as his sujflect, “Where the Money goes that *e pay iCor Taxes," regarding the county rate. Among the use® that the mdney is put to he mentioned the/ollowing: Adminstra- tion of Justice; Education, County Roads, House^of Industry, Provincial Highways, Official • Salaries and County Council members salaries. He said that three -years ago, 1179000 had been allowed for the main ance and building of county and in ,thla year the ello this wprk is to be >70, ion, he said, is due in maintaining the now /costs s ten dollars f AVON NEWS Church services were held in the Avon United Church on Sunday at 11 am., with Rev. Penrose officiat­ing. There was an unusually large at­ tendance. Sunday School was held as usual at 2.30 with the superintend­ ent, Mr. Ivan Andrew, in charge and Miss Hazel Pilkington acting as pianist. There was an attendance of 104. A programme was provided by the missionary superintendent, Miss ci“‘ I8RA5IATED CEREAL M u ffets P^G. S I L V O ^^c Special - California ORANGES 22c doz. Sweet, Juicy, Seedless himself to be tightly tied with ropes by anyone present and then working (free of them, finding money in pock­ ets and eoat sleeves of thoae present This performance'caused a great d of merriment and the progra greatly enjoyedEby all. of elover crops describes Canadian Red Clover which is offered as an carl "Broad-leaved Red, BA BEACH VILLE e forA revis cast of Mr. and Mra. Jack Ghent and daughter Helen of Hamilton, spent Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert German.Billy Harris entertained his cousins in honor of his 13th birthday on March 28th. An enjoyable time was spent at the supper hour and during tne evening.Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Welt and fam­ ily have moved into Mr. Barton's house.Mr. and Mrs. Hoard have moved into MT. Brad. Cook’s house.Several from the village attended the performance of Keith MsDonald's musical show in London. Miss Helen Smith took part in the performance. Mr. and Mra. C. Downing and Mrs. J. Manson were in London on Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Collier were in Detroit last week. Misu Taylor and son of Hamilton, has returned home from visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. Brown here. The United Womens Associa­tion, Group 1 and 3, served a splen­ did dinner in the Sunday School room on Tuesday noon, which was well patronized. The ladies who were not serving the meal, spent the day in quilting. A brief business meeting Was hold during the afternoon. The April gathering will be in charge of Groups 2 and 4. Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow and child­ ren, were recent guests of their par­ ents, Mr. And Mrs. C, Lilywhite.Library Board held n BUCCOSS- remely hardy and invariably giv­ ing the best results in trials at the West of Scotland College; In the firm's catalogue is a striking illus­ tration showing plots of various strains of clover grown for compar­ ison. In thia the growth and hard­ iness of the Cnadian .type is notice­ ably better than that of the English and remarkably superior to the Pol­ ish and Chilean varieties. THAT DEPRESSED FEELING IS LARGELY LIV euchre on .Wednesday with Wake up your liver Bile Withojrt Calomel You ire "frriin® peak" »i m ----------- any 1 A mutant. 8ocno- Uvw Pitta. Purdy vt««- 1(uxrvuryi Sure thine that gon farther th oil. uirative candylor r‘-*- whirl) only move eacuw of trouble. UbU No o( liquid And (iinunaUoa e^twing )pi™ °r rough*®* PROFESSIONAL CARDS itor, Notary Pub- yal Bank Building.Ingersoll, ^Hvsiciyis IX C. A. OSBORN, PHYSICIAN and/ es of WonenAn RGEON, Diseaa- tables. Mrs. James Todd iron first prize for ladies. ------_----------------surgery a spec­ialty. OffiA 117 Duke Street, IngertwllL/Phows 4S«. . Beach villaPhone 32 9 < Champion Canadian Clover Canadian Red Clover seed is well received in the British Market, where it has demonstrated ita superiority to clover® from other countries. A lead­ ing Scottish seed firm which pay® particular attention to the securing and distribution of the best (trains , SOREiHANDS by Ribbing iry „ H. G. FURUONOf M.D, C M. PHYSICIAN afad/Surgeou, disoasea of women arfd/WIdrcn a specialty. -Office uhovo/Bank of Commerce. PHONES—House 37B - Office 37 schools for it ent of >5000, __ ______ schools alone. G____________given to the SalvationArmy, ck Children’® Hospital, andthe Institute for the Blind at Brant­ ford. Mr. Clarence Foster moved a rote of thanks to Mr. Newell for his interesting address. This was onded by Mr. Fred Pilkington. Rev. Penrosse also added his apprecia­tion and thanks. Mr. Newell briefly replied. Mr. Ijrwrence Jamieson favored with a musical selection on the saw. The collection waa taken by Mr. Fred Pilkingon. In closing, u hymn was sung and the Mizpah re­peated by all. Mr. Atkinson, ventriloquist, visited Avon on Friday evening, performing in the Avon Hall. The school child­ren were given free tickets. Owing to it being a rainy evening, there was a small attendance. Some tricks were voice throwing to dummies in other corn era of the room, allowing AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for Che County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable returned Mrs. Fred HUntley of bra home from and is slowly Putnam,, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earle McLaughlin. Mr. and Mra. 1 R. Clifford spent ind Mi Eliza Row, consisting by Mias Edith Row Mr. Witter Pengour Til impri Mr. f a reading . reading by Mr. John KU- Sunday with MZ Alvin Cade and Miss Amanda. / Mr. end MraJPreston Seoffin guests of Mr. And Mrs. Jas. M tock at Springfield on Monda Mr. Jas. j/lliffe is spend! days in London, the guaC. daughter, Mrs. Edlingto Mr. and moved to visit 0 Mr. andiMra. John a few of his k®„ Audrey Gilbert, ware in Monday, inlay Parsons hnvc new home on theD*WM' fonn, north of Springfidd. A Urge number from bore attend­ ed the sale of Mr. Arihor Cornish's, MiNAwrjsT U NIM E NIJ 3. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in Town or Country. INSU Fire. Life, Au Plate Glam, MOON Chains s Street 5l IncvnoO Accident, i, and THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1983 Page 7RATES REVISEDKing Omari) Su it!Enrnttln You can stay at one oi the continent’s traditionally great hotels at a cost as low as $2.50 per day—yet there is no lowering of those standards of service, cutsine and* appointments which have delighted our guests for over thirty years. A visit at the King Edward is an enjoy­ able experience—and if you care to dance, there is only one Luigi Romanetli's Or­ chestra, Canada’s most popular radio dance band — every evening in the Oak Room. Come to the King Edward the next time you are in Toronto. / • of Canada, by Mias Laurel Nanceldv- ell; The Royal Military College, by Harold,Haycock. A pleasing vocal solo was rendered by Fred Henry. Several of the boys, members of the Excelsior Class, favored with a chor- u*, accompanied at the piano by Miss Doan; a reading was given by Miss Zerefa Smith. The interesting Journal was read by Miss Helen Ban­bury. The critic. Rev. G. I. VanLoon mod© a few remarks. During the so­cial period, a couple of contests were arranged in keeping with the evening, followed by products of Canada served as refrealfinents. Mis® Muriel Doan spent the week­end with friends at New Sarum. Born—-On Wednesday, March 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ezeard, a aon. Mr. and Mra. Noble Baskett and - MM. George Baskett visited the for­mer's son. Mr. George Baskett, on Sunday afternoon, in the Woodstock Hospital, where he is a patient as a result of an automobile accident on Friday evening, which he met with while returning from a hookey game at Galt, caused by a blow out of a front tire. George suffered a fracture of the shoulder blade besides severe cuts and bruises. Churches, came to the final climax on' Monday evening, when Mount Elgin, the -winning society, were the honored guests of Veraeho/le which came MC- ond and Salford*' that had to take third piece, at a very delightful so­cial function held in the school room of the Salford Church. When over one hundred and fifty young people had assembled, Theodore Nancekrvel], Salford president, called the meeting to order and after the ringing of a hymn, Rev. C. C. Strachan offered THE BASEBALL SITUATIONIt at present appears as if Inger­soll will have three O. B. A. A. En­tries this year. A careful check up of the material available is being made by those who are sponsoring the var­ ious teams, but' nothing is yet ready for publication. Dolph Staples will again have prayer. A very cordial and hearty 1 charge of the Intermediate entry in welcome was extended to the guests the Inter-County League and there a L n r s Harry EBeiy of Verschoyle, the effic-, 10 be fOTnd on l>ne-up io replace ient chairman, int—ro dJu—ce.d-A a... ....v..e.r..y. the veteran player®, but whether the helpful and pleasing program, pre- Kred by the Verschoyle League. A mn was sung followed by the scrip­ture lesson read by Ross Fewrter. A topic on “Co-operation”, was very ably taken by Rev. C. C. Strachan, new comers will measure up to some of the veterans whom they will re­ place, remains to be seen when the league race is on. The fans, how­ ever, are quite reconciled to the fact Rev. G. I.guests of and Mraz' IXTMFB. Van Loon were former’s parents, Mr.ranLoon of Tillsonburg, on P. KIRBY HUNT Manager dr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth, Mrs.:hie Gregg-and—daughter, MissGene, were Victor Mot day. guests of Mr. anu~Mrs?* of Aylmer, on Wednes- Mr. Thomas Richards of Mount El­gin, was a Sunday visitor at the home YWINGTN' of his brother, Mr. Looft The contest between lichards. .People’s Leagues of Mount Verschoyle and Salford Young SElgin, SALFORD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell were guoste of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton, in Inger­soll. on Sunday afternoon.Miss Zerefa Smith, spent the week­end at her home at Delmer.Mr. and Mra. Georg© Nagle and son Roger and Mr. William Nagle, spent Saturday in St Thomas, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Swazi e.The regular meeting of .he W. C. T. U.. was held in the school room of the United Church, on Thursday afternoon, which was given over practically to quilting. Arrangements were made for a sugar social to be held on Wednesday evening of this week.Miss Viola Franklin spent the week-end at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mra. Franklin, of West Oxford. Born—On Sunday, March 19th, at Simcoe Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hare, (nee Helen -Burna), a eon, Lawrence Burns. Mra. Philta Broad, of Springford, spent ThuratiaJ’Mivening at the home of Mrs. Frid Fake and Ethel. A delightful social event was or­ and Win-Orie Bible Classes of United Chureh Sunday, School, Friday evening, at the home of ( and Mrs. Harry Banbury, ‘where tl were pleasantly entertained. Mr. H. Gregg, the rery efficient Chairn for the evening introduced the 1 lowing program,\which was much predated. All joined in singinghymn, after whirl offered prayer. Mi tributed an insi Mra. J. C. Robert Mr. J. C. Roberts The last meeting for this season of the first concession crokinole club, was held on Tuesday evening Bt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude John­ son There were nine tables and at the end of the play, favors were awarded to George Quinn end Arthur Gibson. During the evening it was decided to hold a picnic at Southride Park, early in June. Refreshment were served at the close of the even­ing.Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren and (Mrs. John Warren attended the fun-^ eral on Thursday at Belmont, of the late Mr. C. Clarke Warren..Mrs. John Wilson apent a few days last week in Ingersoll the guest of her sister, Mrs, S. Gregg. The Young People’s League of the United Church was held in the school room of the church on Wednesday evening. The president, Theadore Nancekivell, presided and the meet­ing opened with a song service and season of prayer. Following the busi­ness period. Miss Marion Roberta, Christian Endeavor convenor, took ^charge of the program, After the sirfiring of a hymn, the scripture les­son yas read by Cecil Howard and the devotional paper was taken by Theadore Nancekivell. Miss Elva Ax­ford gavy the topic. Mra. Roy Migh- iton gave h splendid paper on “Tem- toerance", and read a poem. Another nymn was stmg and meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. \ Miss Audrey'Bartram of Mount El- gtn, spent the week-end at the home on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dutton gave readin singing with Misri leader and Mnc Fr piano, was heartily C. C. Gil), Mrs. F. J Roberts each gave ; s. Fred-Wilson con- himental number, I and Mrs. Joseph CommunityClara Peck as pd Wilson at the Entered, into. Mr. t Gregg and Miss readings. Short speeches were given by several mem­bers of the classes. At the conclusion of the program, warm sugar was ser­ved being a special feature of the evening which together with many dainty sandwiches, was much en­ joyed.Mrs. Archie Gregg spent Saturday the guest of her sister, Mns. Victor Mote of -Aylmer.Mr. and Mra, Joseph Groves re­turned to their home in Hamilton on Thursday after spending some time at the home of the latter’s brother, Mr. George Nutt and Mra. Nutt tram. \ lr. and Mrs. A B. Garland of ? Hamburg, were recent visitors pastor of the chureh. The musical ' that the team will not be of the " >»» Misses Dorothy Dynes and Jean Har- ' Ontario title......... pied by Storey; a । The team of that year stood out con- >e orcbeetraTvwaLaclos, I spicuously, in fact many of the ex­ rar Reed and Mias Aud-1 perts were of the opinion they would p’lS'dent of S '™rthy <«»■«"<» «< =«« T ,,-™ of tjw* -OTiinr in n D A A ris, accompan number by tn by Mrs. Art^ rey Boyce, . Fred Wilson.society, Miss Hefu\ Elgin; Morris Moult and Th eadore Nant Jolliffe, Mount SL Verschoyle, Jd^ll, Salford, of the senior teams in the O.B.A.A. were each asked for aSpeeich to which they briefly replied. XAt the conclusion of the program, MissSguth ■d'envey of Salford, took charge\of several pleasing contests, after which groups were formed and refresh­ ments served. A vote of thanks was tendered Salford for their hospital­ ity by Donald Strachan and Morris Moulton to which the president ably responded. MOSSLEY The Mossley Young People were the guests of the Banner Progressive Society on Monday evening of last week. The president of Banner Soc­iety, (Harold Dundass, presided and opened the meeting, welcoming the guests. Following the opening hymn, and prayer by Rev. Mr. Livingstone, the president then introduced the vis­iting Society’s president, Mr. Richard Rennie, who presented the following artists and programme: A hymn, with Gladys Hutchison as pianist; William Northmore read the scripture lesson, The topic on Christian Fellowship, was given by Mrs. Spence; a piano solo, Mias Agnes Williama; several se­lections by the Mossley Melqjjfuw ced his duties at the local cheese factory.Mr. and Mra. Fred Brady left on Monday to take up residence near Lyons.Mra. Ellen Skinner and daughter, Etta, and two sons George and Gor­don, and Mr. Hohmar Rogers of Dor­chester, spent ‘Wednesday of last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. An­drew Venning. Mr. aqd Mra. A. J. Cornwall and daughter Joan, have returned to their farm east of Mossley,Miss Clara Lane spent the weekend-Dorchester, guest of her Musicians, consistingGeorge, mouth oi jews’ harp, and^>b. Jackson,iss Louise Jackson as accompanist reading, Miss Thel­ ma Barker; volal duet, Misses Belle and Margaret Ravitz, accompanied by Miss Williams^njitar selections, by iMiss Helen Smith^t^ding, Mrs. Livingstone; vocal duSt^^Mmses Gretta Jackson and Audrey StfrRK accompanied by Miss Williams. The* meeting was dosed with a hymn the Mizpah BeneUiction, after which a contest was presented and lunch was served, and social time enjoyed.A vote of thanks was tendered to the Banner Progressive Society for such an enjoyable evening. Miss Gladys Hutchison is spending the month of April with her brothar, Mr. Earl Hutchison and Mra, Hutchi­son in Detroit. Miss Margaret Zavitz left on Tuesday of last week to commence her duties at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dap Shively at Springfield. Mr. and Mra. Orval Boxall of Lon­don, spent -the week-end the guests of Mr. and (Mra. Andrew Venning. Mr. William Knowles has commen- parentg^-Mrrlfnd Mira. Morley Lane.—"fffV and Mra. L. A. Ward and family spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Byron Brooks at Dor­ chester.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning and Mra. Amelia Venning spent Tuesday of Inst week the guests of Sir. and Mrs. John Couch.Miss Blanche Rickard of Byron, spent Friday the guests of Mr. and Mra. R. Jelly.«^A number from here attended the Women’s Institute euchre and danceat T rille on/Friday evening.Mr. ClaremSu^Smith was the lucky drawer of the quijt.-Mr. and Mra. wL W. Scott spent Saturday in London,A number of friends and neigh­ bors were guests at the borne of Mr. end Mrs. John Barker on Friday evening. Guests were present from Dorchester, Thame&ford and Moss­ley. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe of London, have moved into Mra. Chil­ton’s house in the village, and Mr. and Mra. Jackson Malpass, formerly of Gladstone, are living in the house owned by George Lane.<M. and Mra. P. Spence and family spent Sunday the guests of Mrs. J. J. Taylor in London. ZENDA FOLDEN’S CORNERS at the homes of Mrt and Mra. Del­bert Haycock and Mi\ and Mrs. Al- fre<^ Groves. \ “Canada", was the theme of the evening at the regular meeting of the Library Society of the United Chinch Sunday School held at the horpe of Miss Annie Wilford on Thursday evening. The president, Miss Muriel Doan, presided and after the singing of a hymn. Rev. G. I. VanLoon offered prayer. Mire Grace Barnett presided at the piano for community singing. The minuted read and adopted and business mat­ters transacted. Speeches were given on “The History of Canada,” by Theadore Nancekivell; The Mari­time Provinces, by Miss Clara Peck; Quebec, by Mis® Ruth Jenvey; On­tario, by Elva Axford; Water Powers Mr. and Mra. Carl Thomas and family and Mr. and Mra. Allan Bur- rill and family were guests of Mr. and Mr®. John Harris of Mount El­gin, on Monday of last week, when they celebrated their fifteenth wed­ding anniversary. Mr, Donald Hughes of London, <waa a week-end visitor at the home of his uncle, Mr. Joseph Hughes. Maas Mary E. Fewstar j^ent the week-end nt her home n«tr Delmer. Tbe Junior Women's Institute held a social eveninjp^bn Friday of last nent weather and the condition^- oi the roads, no doubt,was the £aus« home, wW-sl been present of keeping many at aid otherwise have IMjto fair crowd who Mr. and Mra, John Gregg very plensatly entertained the choir at their home on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and Mr. and Mra. iW. E. Barnett spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall, in East Otlord.Mra, J. David spent Tuesday with relatives in Bedchville. The Ladies/Aid of the United Church will nwet on Thursday after­noon, April IBth, at the home of Mr. and Mra. E, A. Sage.Mr. and Mns. Thomas (Morris spent Wednesday/with their daughter, Mra. E. Collins/hnd Mr. Morris at Salford.The Baptist Church service and Sunday ^School was held on Sunday last in the morning and will continue for ih6 summer months. MAIL - TIME - TABLE MAILS RECEIVED AND DESPATCHED AT THE INGERSOLL P. O. Daily Except Sanday* 80 1818 Receive only ................Receive ana Despatch Despatch only ............ Receive and DespatchDespatch only 1783 C. N. R. GOING EAST Dae ... 9.80 sum. ...12.12 p.m. . . 5.02 p.m. C. N. R. GOING WESTReceive only ............................-............... 3-00 *.m. Receive and Despatch .................................11.17 a.m.Reoeivo and Deapatch ........ 4.57 p.m.6 Receive and Despatch................................ 8.28 p.m.C. P. R. GOING WEST857 Receive and Despatch —...... 11M a.tn.C. P. It GOING EAST858 'Receive and Despatch................................4.60 p.m.1 PORT BURWELL DIV. C. P. R.659 Receive only ....................... 9.16 *.m. Mall* Cloie 4.00 p.m.7.00 p.m. 4:00 pjn.7.00 pjm. ^00 p.m. 660 Despatch only ..........................................12.05 p.m. 11.20 a.m.The last mail for both East and West: closes at the IngeraoII Post Thia new and revised Time Tablle, became effective on Monday, April 3rd, 1983. braved the weather, amply re­ paid and enjoyed the aplchdid P™- Kramme which consisted of drama, "Striking for Higher Wages'”-, presented by a number of Bulges ville young people. Musical selections by Mr. and Mra. Ralph Peters and Mr. Frank Harrison; reading® by Mbs Grace Millard and Gertrude Harrison. After the program a few games and contests conducted by Mias Marie Burrill were enjoyed. The serving of refreshments brought a plearant evening to a cloea On Sunday, the chinch eervicea were conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. Brown, who gave an inspiring ser­mon, taking as his text, "He receiv- eth Sinnera." At the close of the ser­vice, The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was dispensed. Next Sunday, the service will be in charge of the W. M. S. and Mission Circle. The choir will provide special music and Miss Hueaton of Thorndale, will be the speaker for the occasion. it is hoped that every member will make a special effort to be preeent and help make this annual Easter meeting Mr. C. A. McClusky has returned •from bis home in Molesworth, to Mr. Harrison’s where he will rewome his duties in the cheese factory. and Mra Whitney of E» r residents here, were ca!ids here on Thui >ir practice The Ingersoll intermediate will un- qestionably feel the loss of McIntyre, hurling ace of last year, and of form­ er seasons. -McIntyre according to the ruling of the 0. B. A. A. is beyond redemption, he having been placed on the outlaw list for alleged participa­ tion in cash tournaments, Lee, for several years brilliant left fielder of 1 the Ingersoll team, has had his appli­ cation for transfer to Aylmer temp­ orarily held up. Should this move be sanction the team will lose the services of one of its best players. His work in the field has always been brilliant and his experience has been a big facto/ in breaking in recruits. From what has been ascertained considerably new blood, mainly from the immediate district, is likely to be recruited. It is understood that Man­ ager Dolph Staples will have three pitchers on his staff including ‘Chuck’ McCarthy formerly of Gal , who has had plenty of experience in both in­ termediates and senior company. Or­ ganization of the intermediates has not yet taken place but it is expected this will be accomplished shortly with old time fervor. • Prospects for the juvenile team are considered very bright and it is pro­ bably there will also be a junior Ueam to take care of the players beyond tihe juvenile age limit. Ar be held this of MT. and Mra. ^^s^Snge spent Sunday with friends in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mra. Chaining of Thames- ford, spent Friday with their nieces, Mra. Russell Shelton and Mira Mild- rod Wilson. Mr. W. W. Harris' many friends are pleased to learn that he is much better and able to be out again. Mr. Wm, Longworth Sr., has been confined to his bed throng illness, but is a little better at time of writ­ing. Miss Marion Clifton of George- town, epent the week-end. at her home here. Mira Downing spent Sunday with her parents at Mount Elgin. Miss Nancekivell spent the week­ end at her home north of Ingmoll.Bob Wilson spent Sunday at his tom© here. George Wilson visited with friends ,in Ingersoll on Sunday, Mr. and Mra. James Turner of Burgessville, were WodiMBdiy carats with their dasher, Mra ArtiZre Foster and Mr. Foster. and S. Hutt won from Kindree and Bremen, 11-9, 11.7. H. Gray and S. Cahill won from Campbell and Oud- ney 11-9, 3-11, 11-7; V. Shipton and G. Bartlett won from Crawford and Oudney 8-11, 11-7, 11-7. Mixed doubles;—Mrs. Kirby and L. Kirby won from Crawford and Mira McNeil 11-10, 9-11, 11-7; G. Knighta and V. Shipton won. from Banbridge and Mrs. Crawford 11- 10, 11-8; Mra. Bartlett and G. Bart­ lett lost to Kindree and Miss Law, 8-11, 11-8, 8-11 Miss Johnston and Stewart Hutt won from Bausman and Mra. Bausman 11-7, H-8; Mrs. Stone and Harold Gray lost to Dutton 11-7, 11-6; Mrs. Rich and S. Cahill won from Johnston and Campbell 11-8, 8-11, 11-6. Mr. W. B. Rennick who has been appointed Merchandising Manager of ‘Dominion Seres Limited. Mr, Rennick came originally from Allia- ton, Ontario, and joined the Domin­ ion Stores when the Company was first formed. After working in th© stores as Manager and Superinten- dent he became interested in mer­ chandising according to chain store ideas, and was appointed buyer for Toronto; later he was transferred to Montreal, where he became General Manager dbr that Division. His out­ standing methods of merchandising ' placed him aa the logical man to take charge of the important position of , Merchandising Manager when that position became vacant recently. C. E. Pangbom Opens Egg / Grading Station Here Mr. C. E. Pangborn of Rodney who has conducted a successful live poul­ try buying and egg grading business in that' town for some yeare, ia open­ ing up in Ingersoll in the building at 35 King street west, formerly occup­ ied by C. A. Mann & Co. Mr. Pangborn's store is just op- porite tbe Ingersoll Inn and will open to' take in eggs to-morro#. The pro­ prietor is an expert egg grader and promises careful grading and highest market prices for all produce. He is a married man and expects to move Mra. Pangbom and daughter to Ingersoll this week and will taka up residence on Welling.’on street. idminton Players Win From Dutton Members of the Ingersoll Badmin­ ton Club motored to Dutton on Thurs­ day evening and engaged in friendly games with members of the Badmin­ ton Club from that town. The Ingersoll players were success­ ful in winning ten sets while the Dut­ ton players had but four sets to'fheir credit Following the (play, refreshments were served arid a short social period was enjoyed. ' The Dutton players have been in­ vited to Ingersoll for a return match. Following are the scores of he games;— Ladies’ doubles—G. Knights and Mra. L. Kirby lost to Mbs McNiei Johnston and Mrs. H Stone won from Mrs. Rausmnn and Mra. Crawford, 11-8, 11-8; Mra. G. Bartlett and Mra. F. G. Rich lost to Mr*. Johnston and Mra. Hockin, J1-7, 5-11, 11-7. Men’s doubles I* Kirby and V. Shipton won from Crawford and Banbridge 11-9, 11-10. G. Bartlett Expert Lauds Weeklies As £ornerstone of Journalism A very high compliment was re­ cently paid the weekly newspapers by James O’Shaughnessy, formerly executive secretary of to© American Association of Advertising Agencies, who glared in a Boston address that “country weeklies are the corn- eratone of American journalism.’* “The weekly in & small town talks to its readers more intimately and confidentially than any other med- >®n,” Mr. O’Shaughnessy mid. Such a tribute from one of this continent's leading advertising au- tboritieB is gratifying to the thous­ ands .of country publMbera, says the Barrie Examiner, many of whom are struggling under adverse conditions to faithfiuliy serve their communities.It should also impress town and small dty merchants with to© faeu that the weekly sew^japera offers the most effective medium for placing hi* store mrasagu before tbe people on whom he nsust depend for his bumnwa existence. * Page 8NEW MILLINERY OBITUARYBooster ? SALE • THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1983ducting the devotional exercises. A chapter was read from the study book and some matters of business were transacted. At the conclusion of the sewing period, tea was served and a social period enjoyed.»el Wilde, Thot- Hennessey, Albert Master nun, and Kenneth Danld.MRS. HARLOW SMITHThe death of Belle J. Matheson, widow of Harlow Snutfi, occurred a. Niagara Falls, New York, at an early hour on Friday morning, March Slut, following an illness of quite lengthly duration. Deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Matheson, who for many years were residents of Ingersoll, making their home on Charles street west, while here. The late Mrs, Smith had many friends in Ingersoll and district who will learn with a feeling of sincere regret of her death and who will join in extending their sympathy to the Borrowing brothers and sisters. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs, E. Armstrong and Mrs. M. Tear, Niagara Fall^ N. Y.; Mra. Hi W. Sutherland, Embro; and two brothers, John Matheson, New Yorii, and William Matheson, Regina, Sask. The funeral service was conducted on Saturday afternoon at the Inger­ soll Mausoleum, at 3.30 o'clock, by MRS. SARAH BROWN The death occurred here on Satur­ day of Sarah Holden, widow of Ed­ gar Brown, in her 61st year. She was bom-near St. Marys and for 12 years bad resided in North Oxford jTownjlhip.' Sjte is survived by one brother, J<j(n Holden, Lakeside, and two sia- btrs, Mrs. James Callaghan, Kintore, and Mrs. James H. Towle, Medina. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, on Monday afternoon and was of a IS ON IN FULL SWING Special Diip Curtain Mate All New Spri j of Sprint ■la, etc., alio 2Z—/ Our Spec Money Sav Early. a are Real /■ y a. Shop Here/F We Appreciate our apeciala < lave lota of a your reaptJfila/e to ffered—still private nature. INGERSOLL St James’ W. A. Meeting considerable number of relatives and friends were in attendance. The services were eon. ducted by Rev. Dr. Miller, and the pallbearers were Messrs. Frank, Fred and William Holden and Charles Bar­ rett, cousids of deceased; Richard Petrie and Leonard Sandick. Rev. W. D. McIntosh Embro. The Women’s Auxiliary of St James' Anglican Church, had their regular weekly meeting on Wednes­ day afternoon last and did a con­ siderably amount of quilting and sewing. The meeting was in charge of the president Mrs. Alfred Knight and was opened in the usual manner by con- WALTERS’ Many beautiful floral tributes testi­ fied to the high esteem in which de­ ceased was held. The pallbearers were R. A. Skin­ ner, William Cragg, E. L. Sutherland, W. L. Sutherland, Hugh McKay and William Geddes. Entombment was made in the Ingersoll Mausoleum. WILLIAM H, MOULTON One of Ingersoll's older and most respected residents passed away on Sunday evening, April 2nd, in the person of William H. Moulton, North Town line. He was in his 83rd year. Deceased had not been in his usual robust health for some few years back, but the more serious turn of his illness came about a year ago. He had been confined to his bed for the greater part of the past seven months. In the passing of Mr. Moulton, Ingersoll has lost a resident of ster­ ling character in every sense of the word. Although deprived of his sight many years ago he had main­ tained an exceptionally bright out­ look upon life^From him his friends heard no complaint. His home, his family, his friends and his music— all these had been centres of deep interest-and attachment through his years. Born in Cambridge, England, de­ ceased came to Ingersoll 54 years ago. He had resided here continu- MRS. WILLIAM CARROLL A A widely known and respected re­ sident of Ingersoll, passed away on Friday evening, March 31st, in the person of Catherine Corbett, wife of William Camoil, William street. Al­ though she had been in failing health for the past year, deceased had not been steadily confined to her bed, un­ til about two weeks ago when her condition took a more serious turn. She was 58 years of age. The late Mra. Carroll was born In i Scotland. After first coming to Ing­ ersoll where she resided for a few years, she went to Chicago where she resided for about 20 years. Upon the occasion of her marriage 15 years ago, she came back to Ingersoll and had since made her home here. She was a member of the congrega­ tion of Sacred Heart Church and most dutiful within that realm. She fwas a valued member of the League . of the Sacred Heart and of the Altar Society. ♦ Besides the husband she is sur­ vived by two brothers, one in Wales and one in Scotland. A cousin, John Corbett, Chicago, is the only near relative outside the eld country. The funeral was held from the family residence, 10 William street, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, on Monday morning, where Requiem Mass was celebrated at 8 o’clock by seconded the motion and spoke brief­ ly in appreciation of the work of the choir and of the splendid spirit shown by the members of the Ladies Aid or­ ganization in providing such a fine banquet for the choir members and their friends. Gordon and Miss Jean Gordon, ren­ dered a piano and guitar duet, which were much enjoyed by all. Lunch was served by the hostess and a social time spent. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Donald Sutherland, on Tuesday evening, May 2nd. North Oxford W. M. S. Met on Tuesday The Thankoffering meeting of .the North Oxford Auxiliary of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, met at the home of Mra. Wm. Hut­ chison, on Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance. The president, Mra. Wm. McKay, unable to be present, through sickness, Mirs. Leonard, 1st Vice-President, presided over the meeting. The devotional part was ably taken by Mrs. Gordon Oliver. Mrs. Leonard and Mi’s. R. Elliott. Mrs. Turner, the speaker for the afternoon, gave an inspiring and helpful address on “The Home Life and Teaching of Jesus,” taken from John, 11th chapter, 9th veree. The Misses Kerr favored the gathering with a vocal duet and Mra. James ion You HaveBED*SPRINGS, you w PHONE 85 >y | kindred instruments in choir and or- chertral work here. His grounding London. Ont. Weight or / Chiffon, Clem*Hr 69c GLOVES •M. $2.95 See our Assortment of Rough Crepe Drauet, size* from $4.95 and $5.95 95c low Ine Safi Penman! Earl, Walter ousiy since that time. In fact he was married over 50 years ago in the house where he died, and where 14 up. Special Shipment »» ........................... follows:—Harvey, at home; Burford; Frank, Ingersoll; Dini ng-Ro on 18-28 King Full Fashioned Firsts, Sc Silk, Dull Sheen, all the - shades, 8%~10 ........... . SMART BLOUSES— Short Puff Sleeves, High Neck with Collar* Special in New Spring In the Season’s Smartest Styles and C olor*................................. Shipment of Smart Mtsaes’ Style*, just arrived ............................................................. A L L O U R\ E A T IS GOVERNMENT\ UNSPECTE 404 — Telephone — 4i)4 WE DELIVER MEAT MARKET 111 Thamei St., Ingersoll Quality a^d Service With Sanitary Surroundings A touch of color for your costume. . / o/C MATTRESSES / / BUHLFOF Sleep// S. I . Douglas to 7%. Black and $1.98 Sod's •n » Living-Room e Jtxchenged if. E. In gen oil William 'PHONE 22 SIMMONS ONE T. N . D U N N QUALITY. HARDWARE PHONE 47 Week End Spe SWIFT’S BROOKFIELDNo. 1 Creamery Butter 9‘WlhCut from I ^*7/ Schneider’s Crispy 2 lbs. 25 Jewel Shortening, 2 lbs. for 19c Special Breakfast Tea 29c lb. Poultry i\nd Eggs .Wanted Top market ices paid every day in the week Sell to C. A. MANN 78 King St. Phone Met. 1577 wv Horse ortow 8 SOHS Limited INGERSOLL Rar. Father Fuerth. The .ervke was । . - ----- lugely attended. Intennent was I “d "pent mure than a half century, made in the Ingersoll R. C. Ceme- Hr »•» employed for some years , tery the -all bearers heins Meeora. ‘ho late Noxon plant, and from M. J. Comiskey, Dennis Howe, Mieh. went to the Erans Bros, piano _______________________—--------y plant, where he was a valued ern- C A I T R EE ^E O P T ck 2 3 3 D«mtW TCI S T SMETI3SI ployee for 29 years. • ; A consistent lover of music and a j musician of marked capabilities, he i had moved prominently in musical | circles here in years gone by. He was i a 'cellist whore services were widely i sought. He had also played other Easter Merchandise AT PASSMORE’S NEW SCARFS 1S3 .MES ST. in music was thorough and his techni­ que sympathetic and masterful. There was no occasion which held more de­light for him than a musical gather­ ing in which he could take part. In latter years, his own participation in musical activities had ceased, but his love of good music remained with him always. Of kindly, neighborly qualities, he had been one to make for hinurelt mnny sincere friends who will learn with deep regret of his passing. He was an adherent of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church, and one of the older members of Lodge Imperial, Sons of England. Besides the widow, he is survived by five sons and two daughters as and Clement, Windsor; Mra, N. J. U K M . Inglewood, Cel., Min Ruth, Buffalo. The funeral was held from the family residence, North. Town line, to Ingereoll Rural cemetery, on Wed­ nesday afternoon, with service at the house at 2.30 o'clock. St Paul'* Presbyterian Church Choir Entertained Members of the choir of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church were entertain­ ed at a delightful banquet in the Sunday School room of the church on Friday evening, when of the Ladies Aid Society of the church, acted u their hosts. Tho table decorations added a spring-like appearance to the occasion and sil­ ver baskets of lovely daffodils and tall yellow candles in silver holders made the netting a most attractive Following the fine eupper * vote of thanks was moved to the members of the L*dies Aid Society 4>y> Wil­ liam Sutherland, leader of the choir, on behalf of the cboir. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of the ehurch. <0 ^ Kitche look) n be glorified . . . and so can weary * and ends of furniture ... at small cost very little effort. Rogers One Hour Enamel with easy brush strokes . . . gives a smooth lustre/to the dingiest object . . . offers a gay yet urp/isingly tough surface to withstand the wear and tea/of use. Rogers One Hour Enamel dries firm in S i/ty Minutes. Eighteen beautiful colours to choose from (also black and white); The first advantage is that the articles you enamel Arc quickly ready for use. The second is that thia enamel is suitable for almost anything you wish to paint . . . from the baby’s high chair to the magazine rack. No other enamel dries so quickly. No other will give auch satisfaction. Come here for Rogers One Hour Enamel, in solid colour* or pastel shade*] One Hour Enamel, *4 Pts........30c. Pts Family Paint for inside use........... Pint* 1 Qt. Tins at 95c 85c The Biggest Electric Washer Value Today—The Locomotive. With or Without Heater—Easy Term*. Garden Spades Spading Forks Garden Rakes. Lawn Rakes at Garden Garrow at. 75c to $1.25 $1.00 to $1.75 50c to $1.25 Lawn Gnu* Seed $1.25 $7.50 Try a^l Lb. Tin Sherwin-Williams’ Floor Wax........ Simoniz Polish at Duco Cleaner at. . . Duco Polish at Auto Sponges. Chamois Skins ....................50c ................ 75c ........ 60c 60c and $1.00 25c and 50c 35c to $1.25 (■