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OCLnew_1927_05_05_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSsuch Noticej] to Creditors A TIME TABLE CHANGE EFFECTS MAIL 12.50 p.M. JU GOING WEST 7.59 PJAL) and Sunday.) behind the man Mails despatched- and •received at the IngersollHPoat Office. Daily ex­cept Bunday. The Only Newspaper, Published tn IngereolL Night NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL and--------- ---- - xan; rwuiuj suvuviiiwhich tee play was presented and Q^yd's Council was fcr tiie tutoring of the members oL jay May, 1927, the cast in their respective parts. derks Tt5ajc Armin the good Samaritan try. held Revision on the 1927 Assessment $5.00; Hamilton Stamp and StencilWorks, repair to seal, $2.08; Tiihwn- for publication. A slightJOSEPH BANNER, A.T.C.L. Thursday, May 12th Admia.iea, BOe, incUdia, u , Monday, May 9ih surprise birthday party was for Miss Elsie Richardson, on 11 83 79 659 Ml 540 receive only receive and despatch in an bune Post Mas- Inded the fol- heet for mail* 1, to thgfTrL The regular, meeting of North Oxford’s Council was held on the Armin won As a result of the Railway time table change effective on May lot, some changes were necessary in the dispatching and receiving of moils receive only receive only despatch only save the at tiie clerks residence, Oxford street, Ingersoll. AU the members were present. Tiie minutes of the April meeting were read and con­ firmed. Communications were receiv- Dufferin Chapter, LO.D.E. portion of the proceeds to be ied for the advancement cf music In Ingersoll Three Ad-PUy Put On by St. Paul’s Presbyterian Young People Played To Filled House on Thursday 78 receive and despatch6 despatch only _12 receive and despatch(16 despatch only (Daily except Saturday INGERSOLL SCHOOL OF SINGING and MUSICAL ART PUno, Vocal and Chora! The play was produced by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York, Each menAet*of the - Neal and Baxter, late H. E. Golding. dered paid;- wivath for THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE . THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 5,1927 Yearly Rates—Ga aada, $1JW,U. 3.*2.00. .YOU XLVI1.—Na. REV. MESS ADDRESSED ANGLICAN MEN’S CLUB All Corn in Oxford Must Be Cleaned Up A splendid attendance waff present nt an opening meeting of the Men’s Club of St. James' Anglican Church, held in the Sunday School Room last evening. The ‘president, Fred A. Ackert acted as chairman and in « most efficient manner presided over a .weIf tfalanccd programme that consisted of the following num­bers:Piano Accord ian Solo—Mr. Frank Kepnick.Violin Soio—Jajpes Huston, ac­ companist, Howard Riley.Vocal Solo—Mr. Ted MoMulkin, accompanist, Mr. Victor Shipton.Violin and Song Whistle Duet— James Hutson and Cecil Smith, ac­companist, Howard Riley.Piano Accordian and Violin duct —Frank Kepnick and James Hutson.Vocal Solo—Fred S. Newman, accompanist, Miss Doris Bagnall.Vocal Solo—Sam Hawkins, sc- eompanlst, Miss Doris Bagnall.Piano and Violin Duet—Howard Riley and Janies Hirteon.During tiie evening a splendid ad­ dress on “Education" -was given by Rev. R. E. Mess, chairman of the London Board of Education. The speaker told of the systems of educ­ation in vogue in many countries and oonye traditions-in connection with these. His talk Was thorough­ly enjoyed and was interesting. Mr. Fred Adams moved a vote of thanks to the speaker and this was second­ed 'hy Fred S. Newman. A vote of thanks to those who contributed to the programme was moved by H. Swallow and seconded by John Lee?Refreshments were served at the contusion of the programme and the meeting was voted a success in' The month of Alay brought with it real spring weather and now comes an announcement from Emer­son Moulton, Corn Borer Inspector for Oxford County, that all persons in Oxford County, in cities, towns or villages must have a thorough clean up of all corn left in fields or Iota from last year, on or before the 15th of Afay. as any fields or lots not so cleaned up before the 20th of May, will make their owner liable to prosecution under the Cora Borer Act.Mr. Moulton is quite determined to rid Oxford of the Corn pest and every resident of ithe County who grows corn in any form should co­operate in every way possible to help Mr. Moulton, in carrying out his duty and see that no violations of the act are made. INGERSOLL DOGS CAP­ TURE PRIZES AT LONDON A number of local dogs were en­tered in the Dog Show held in Lon­don on Saturday night last, under the auspices of the Western Ontario Diviston of the Alsatian Shepherd Dog dub of Canada. W. A. Warwick of Toronto, judged the classes and the following are the winnings of the Ingersoll residents that en­tered their dogs in the show:—In the Shepherd classes, Mr. and MM. J. T. Fitzgerald, of Ingersoll,' had a good winning with their ‘ROSE OF THE SOUTH­ LAND” WELL PRESENTED Home and School Club Secure Special Speaker A capacity audience greeted the first presentation of the three net play, “Rose of the Southland”, put on by St. Paul's Presbyterian Young People in the Town Hall, Ingersoll, on Thursday evening lost, under the auspices of the Young People’s So- ciety of the Church. The stage set­ting for the play was very attract­ive and the new scenery aided much in making arrangements for ■this. The presentation was under the direction of Mrs. (Dr.) R. A. Wil­liams, who is deserving of much credit for the finished manner in Dr. A. E. Marty, Inspector of Schools in Toronto, and Canada's Woman representative at the League of Nations and the Geneva Confer­ence, will address the regular meet- the Horn- and Schoo! Club to be hefld next Tuesdy evening, May 10th, in the Town Hall. The people of the town should tarn out in large numbers to hear this noted •woman speaker. The local club e»-( tend an invitation to tho members of Home and School -Clubs ini the surrounding district to attend this meeting and trust these clubs will accept this invitation which is ex­tended through the press, S.S. ANNIVERSARY SER­VICES AT TRINITY CHURCH Rev. M. E. Semmhli of Hamilton, a Pupils of Joseph Banner To Present Recitals A recital win be given in the Town Hall on Thursday evening next, by advanced pupils of Joseph Banner, A. T. C. L., under the aus­pices of Lady Dufferin Chapter, I. O. D. E. Three of the pupils that will take part in the recital are competing at the Hamilon Mus­ical Festival on Friday and Satur­day, Alay 13th and 14th, and the test pieces to be sung at Hamilton, will foe rendered at the recital. Thia concert promises to .be a musi­cal treat and deserves the support of the people of the town and dis­trict first in the poppy dog class under twelve months, first in the novice dogs, first in the limit dogs. Armin also won two specials, oneufor best male Shepherd end one fori*the best Shepherd in the show.Mr. and Mrs. George R. Thom­son of Ingersoll, won in the New­foundland class with their Black Buddy, second in the open class and second in the open dogs.Mr. and Mra. Byron G. Galloway, of Ingersoll, did well in the Russian Wolfhound classes. They only enter­ed their two dogs in the class far puppies under twelve months. Here they won firri.,on their Peter Kor- loff and second with their Whiteman Korloff. Peter Korloff also won the special or the best of breed in the wolfhounds. play acted their parts well and the “Sfinuet” dance during the second act by Misses Ruth Cuthbertson, Helen Lynch, Helen 'McKay and Jean Winlaw, was venr pretty, and was arranged by Alias Marjorie Staples, Miss Helen Butler played the accompaniement for this.The story centered around Otho aristocratic Dorinda family, xif Ilan- niston, Virginia, the father Alajor Dorinda, his daughter Rose, and his son. Bud; who after the late war. found their fortunes much impaired and their plantation in the hands of the family lawyer, Alfred Hickson. Rase was a general favorite of the community and had won the affect­ions of one. Grant Lee. The lawyer Hickson, jealous of Lee's attentions to Rose, determines tc take his place, and keeps to himself the knowledge of oil on the Dorinda plantation, with the hope of being Samaritan Lodge Members ' Norwich About risky members of Samari- <tan Lodge No. 35, I O. 0. F., and the third degree team visited, Hay­den Lodge, L 0. 0. F», Norwich on Friday evening last and pm on the Third Degree for five candidates. The Ingersoll degree team made' a splendid showing under the direct­ion of their captain P. G. Brother C. L Henderson, There were mem­bers present from Burgessville and Otterville lodges and following the degree work a short programme of speeches were given. Music was furnished by an orchestra from Sam­aritan Lodge, Ingersoll, and a splen­did luncheon was served by the members c<f Hayden Lodge Nor­wich. Mr. and Mns. H. G. Hall, of Ing­ersoll, with their Black Major, won in the Newfoundland classes: First, Puppy Dog, under twelve months; first, novfee dog, first limit dog and ural in tiie open dogs.-®lack Major also won the special for best of breed. Thia was a very consistent wmnmg gll the way through.y«ajr Atan of Inson»ll, entered his dog in the pet dog" class-1 third 4pflze on his en-' Mrs. Fred Wood Hostess . For Birthday Party 1. A. A. A Held Their Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the I. A. A. A., was held recently in the club rooms when the annua! reports of the organizaton were presented and the officers elected for the ensuinsr year. The reports were very encour­aging and the officers elected were M follows:— F^Sdcnt-—George Sutherland, Vide-IPresident—Geo. W. Wood. 2nd Vice-President—R. W. Groen Secretary-Treasurer—J. Fairbairn Assistant-Secretary—C. W. Riley,' Rooms Committee—C. W. Rilay Sr., H. D. McCarty, J. E. Hargan,’ A. G Warden, and Ted Fleicher. m Auditors—W- Grecn and A. G, Warden. Friday evening, April 29th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood, Dufferin street when about thirty friends gathered to do her honor on that occasion. Alias Richardson, when she arrived, was escorted to a chair in front of a table on which -was placed a basket of beautiful gifts. After the guest of honor had thanked her friends for their kind remembrances, tiie gifts were duly admired, after which games were played and dancing enjoyed. The rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion and ribbons were suspended from the lights to a love­ly birthday cake placed in the centre of the dining rcom table. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Wood and her assistants, and & very enjoyable time had by all present. CONGREGATIONAL MEET­ ING OF BAPTIST CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. L. M. BYadbury of Baste Monica, California, announces tho engagement of her daughter, I*na Alice, to Joseph S. Waugh, (Secre­tary of Bay Builders* Exchange), same city. The wedding to take place in June. Cadet Inspection on Tuesday at 3.30 P.M. The inspection of the Ingersoll Cadets will be held on Tuesday next, Alay 10th, at 3,30 o'clock, in Memorial Park. The Corps have been outfitted in new navy blue uniforms and having special in­structions at the school this Week. An officer from London Militaty Headquarters is here giving this special training and the Cadets should be in a splendid state of or­ganization by next week. Mr. A. E. Fleming, physical inriructor at the Collegiate, has charge of the Corpe, and in addition to company and platoon drill, the boya will give an exhibition of pyramid building wfoieh will be included in the physical part of tiie programme. The general public are invited to view the in­spection and are urged to turn out in large numbers and encourage the boys in this work. FOR SALE Cedar Fence Posts, Anchor Posta, and Cord Wood, on Lot 28. Con­cession 4, Dereham Township, 1 Mile West of Verschoyle- Apply William McAuley, Ingersoll Phone 285L. A special service at Trinity United Church on Sunday morning, last, was held on the occasion of the anniversary of the Sunday School, Rev. AL E. Sexsmith, B.A., L.L.B., of Calvary United Church, Hamil­ton, a former minister of Trinity United Church was the special preacher for the day. The members of the Sunday School attended the service In a body and occupied the Beata in Hie centre of the church at the front. The attendance was very large and the services were very appropriate for the occasion.Rev. Mr. Sexsmith took his text from the 52nd verse of the second chapter of St. Luke’s Goqwl, "And Jesus increased in wisdom and sta­ture and in favor with God and Alan," He painted a word picture of tiie Boy Jesus and held hint as an example to the scholars of the school to follow in their .work and play. He pointed out that Jesus when a boy did everything possible to in­ crease in wisdom or knowledge and to grow strong physically and men- taSly. He tried at all tunes to win favor with his God by doing what was right and he also establuthed a strong social relationsWp with his fellowman. Mr, Sexwnttth held that Jesus did the things that he did to teach those who followed him a lesson. And if the boys and girls and the rest of the present generation followed the teachings of the Master, they could not go wrong. Two hymns "God is Kind," and "God kindly keepeth those He loves," were sung by the Sunday School scholars. Mr. James Taylor directed the singing and Mrs. James Taylor presided at the organ. Se­ lections were rendered by un or­chestra under the direction of Mr. Harry Edmonds and were very much enjoyed.The Sunday School Superinten­dent, Air. A. F Carr occupied a seat on the platform and read the second lesson. Air. Cav welcomed the members present on behalf of tiie school and thanked them for turning out in such large numbers.At the Sunday School session in the afternoon, Rev. Air. Sexsmith gave a brief talk to the scholars on several of the Bible Parables, stressing the fact that there was something for each boy and each girl to do for the Master, and some wuy they cculd help in the great work the church had to do. A vocal solo ■was rendered by Miss Frances Lef- AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED—Make money in your spare time handling our quick selling lines of Perfumed Flower Beads. California Rower Bead Co. Box 175, Windsor, Ont. ODD FELLOWS OBSERVE 108th ANNIVERSARY WANTEDWANTED—Young cattle for ture, $7 for yearlings, $8 for 2- yeer-old» and $10 for colts, fcr season. Phone 285Y. Ellery. >ca! I.O.O.F. Lodge* Attended iaaday Evening Service at St. Jame*’ Anglican Church. Splen­did Addre** Delivered by Rev. W. E. V. McMillen ed from the following:— A. E, Rath, County Clerk, stating tlmt a copy of the 1927 Assessment Roll must be transmitted to the County Clerk, net later than June 1st, to aid the committee on equal­ization, in arriving a a proper equalization of the Oountv. Department of Public Highways in connection with proposed cul­vert on Road 4.B. A. Finch, Secretary Police Village Beach ville, requesting a grant to the School Fair, also notify­ing the council that the Beard in­tends to rebuild and decorate the West Oxford Township Hall, stat­ing that North Oxford's share would be approximately $2000 and wishing to know if a debenture issue there­ fore, would be the legal proceed- Drs. S. M. McClary and Donald Sutherland, enclosing accounte of $7 each for virit, examination and making out committal paperc for ad­mission of a patient to the Ontario Hospital, London.Hamilton Stamp and Stencil Works, Tillsonburg Iron Gray Foun- dary and Municipal World, enclos­ing accounts.The clerk was instructed to pre­pare a copy of the 1927 Assess­ment Roll and forward same to the County Clerk.The contract of Wm. Crellin, who was present at the meeting to erect a concrete ^culvert between the properties of Messrs. Rose and Rcv- eli, Rgul^^7 according to required BpeoifiFittons, for $365.00 was ac­cepted.A grant of $25 to the School. Fair was made.The clerk waa instructed to re­quest Mr. J. L.'Paterson, Township Solicitor to prepare a by-law auth­orizing the borrowing of $2000, by the Police Village of Beachville, for the proposed expenditure on the West Oxford Townahip hall.Mr. Parry, contractor, was pres-’ ent and agreed to complete the Paterson Drain Extension for the amount due Mr. Clayton, according the latter's contract.Mr. Archer was again present in reference to the building of a bridge on Rgad 5.Air. D. R. Innes, representing Cletrac Crawler Tractors, Lombard lagging Tactors, Logging Sleighs, and Woods Equipment, was present and gave a talk.The accounts of Drs. McLay and Sutherand, were laid over pending further information.‘It was decided that 8 Court of WANTEDWANTED—A few cattle to pasture for season. Abundance of shade and running woter. Apply W. J.Jervis,Dorchester.Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, Unity Encampment, No. 21 and Keystone Rebekah, No. 69, with visiting Brethren from Tillsonbung, Tham­es!ord, Norwich and Crampton I. O. 0. F. Lodges, attended divine ser­vice on Sunday evening last, at St. James' Anglican Church, where a very impressive service was con­ducted by Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, rector of the church. The sendee was of un anniversary nature, mark­ing 108 years of OddfAiowdhip. The members of the lodges met at tiie Lodge rooms and paraded to the church in a body. There was a capa­city congregation for the occasion, in addition to the lodge members who filled the front centre part of the church.*Rev. Mr. McMillen took the text for his sermon from tiie 18th chap­ter of the book of Proverbs, and part of the 24th verse—"Tbere is a friend that aticketh closer than a brother." In opening his address, the rector welcomed the members of the Order to St. James' Church and assured them that he would strive to speak to them about our common Lord and Master. He asked the question as to what could have been Phone HnrrietsviBe 1125. AUCTION SALE Moore and Rose, Auctioneers, will sell for Falls and Thompson, at Bel­ mont, on Thursday May 12th. at 12.30 o'dock, 60 good Dairy Cows. Usnal Terms. Slate Coated IRoofing Heavy Slate Coated Roofing; Ornamental Green color only; $3.35 per square delivered, ten dollar or­ders; Fir doors, $2.88. Rixdight glaz­ed sash, $1.10; Screen Doors as low ,us $1^9; Ask for free catalogue of Builders' Bargains, Address Halliday Company, Box J231 Hamilton, Ont. family when disaster ccmes, as he plans. Bud, Rosa's brother, dis­trusts the lawyer, and through his own efforts discovers this wealth. While he is away on. this mission, tiie lawyer takes the opportunity to throw digrace on him by declaring that he has stolen the jewels of Miss Ruth Beveridge, a favorite at the Dorinda home, trying >n« this way to win favor with Road, by promising to shield her brothel and keep the news from Major Dorinda, (who is almost blind), in the course of which he becomes engaged tc Rcse. Afammy Evelina, who has been with the Dorinda family for many years, with all her Southern loyalty, assures Rose of her dislike of the lawyer. With the return of Bud, the discoverey is made that the lawyer is a crock, and the family is brought back to its happy days. The engagement of Rose to Lawyer Hickson is broken, and the fortune restored. Lee, Rose’s lover, becomes engaged tc her, while Ruth, a friend of the family, marries the Alajor. and happiness is restored. The final triumph of the family is the restor­ation of the sight of the Alajor, who rejoices with his children over their good fortune.Rev. James A. Brawn, pastor of the church, gave a brief address previous to the commencement of the play. Music was rendered by an orchestra composed of Donald Wallaee, piano; Aubrey Bailey, vio­lin; and Bill Bowman, clarionet. Be­ tween acts, vocal solos were render­ed by Clare Bartley, accompanied by Ewart Bartley, of Woodstock. These w-ere very much enjoyed and were rendered in excellent voice. At the conclusion of the second act, Afra. (Dr.) R. A Williams was call­ed to the platform and presented with a beautiful bouquet of roses, on behalf of the cast by Alias Ruth Cuthbertson, while Dr. E. J. Chia- holm thanked Mrs. AVillioms for her painstaking work in directing the plav. At the conclusion of the evening’s- entertainment, refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed.The play was repeated on Tues­day evening under the auspices of No. 4 Division of the Ladies’ Aid and the hall was well filled for tiie second presentation. The actors all took their parts in a finished man­ ner and everyone who attended was well pleased.THE CASTMammy Eveline—Miss Georgette Sutherland. Rose Dorinda—Mias Helen Mc- Kay.Major Dorinda—E. X Chisholm. Grant Lee—Bill Murray. Ruth Beveridge—Mrs., R. M. Bor­rowman.Alfred Hickson—-Duncan Carmi­chael. Eidtrt<>" (“Bud ,) Donnd*—Victor Stephanie De Barrie—Alisa Ruth Cuthbertaon. pr1*'? ^urEe—'^’as Helen Lynch.Elizabeth Poynter — Miss Jean Winlaw. On Sunday evening there was a fine turnout of young people at the service, when a special address to youth was given by Rev. Mr. Sex­smith, who took as his subject, "The Unique Contribution of Jesus”. Two anthems were rendered by the choir namely, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say,” Minshail; and "Hark, the Vesper Hymn," Stevenson, the solo part in the latter being taken by Mrs. L Zeller, TEST THIS FIRST Try Mrs. Sybilla Spahrs TonsPHis. for Sore Throats, Head colds, Bron­chitis, Quinsy, Cough, Catarrh and Tonsil ailments, good results or mon­ey back. Price $1.50. InyeracU Druggists. Baby Chicks Baby Chicks, Single Comb, White Leghorns, selected breeding, April $17, May $15, June $12 per 100. Barred Rocks, $1 per 100 more. Custom Hatchit^. .CONWAY POULTRY FARM Tbameaford —- Ont< words as he had transcribed in the text Friendship, Love and Truth, the symbols of the order, were words that were possible to inspire a ■writer to the writing of such a statement The speaker dec'ared that* no higher ideal of friendship had come up to tliat of Jesus Christ but that which existed boween David and Jonathan. He urged the older members of the lodge by their ac­tions and silent work to help the younger men of the order to develop a . character in keeping with the King of Kings, the true man, the greatest friend that man ever had. If we are to foe real Christians we must be like Christ A true Christian must be a friend to all mankind. One of the three symbols, Love, is the noblest and highest thing that comes into the human life. Christ Jesus w-as pure in all his love, pure in all his thoughts, words and ecticns. If we want to live up to the high ideal he set we will have to think of advancing Christ in the life of others. A man who lives up to Odd- fellowriiip in its true-sense, it can be said of him that he is a friend that sticketh even doser than a brother. One cannot be a true Oddfellow without taking Friend­ship, Lcve and Truth and Christ as his ideal. Unselfishness /ran novar find a place in the heart of a true Christian, as he always must con­sider the other fellow before him­self. In closing the rertor used the words of the poet who said, ‘‘They 1 sin who tell us lev® can die/’ This love must flourish inside all doors for "He js not dead, but He is living, . anu oy His help and guidance may your thoughts and words and ac­tions proclaim ycu a Christian, with thoughts, that there is always a "Friend that sticketh closer than a brother." Mr. Sam Hawkins rendered a voa- al solo, “This is My Task." (As- ford), and the choir under the dir­ection of Win. Tune, choirmaster of the church gave a very fine ran. dition of the anthem, ‘‘Break Forth Into Joy," (Simper). Mm Doris Bagnall officiated at the organ for the w>n-irzi COURT OF REVISION NORTH OXFORD A Court of Revision to revise the Assessment Roll of the Township of North Oxford, for the vear 1927, will 5, be held on MONDAY. MA f 30th, 1917, at 3 p.m, The council will meet at 1.30 pm., at the Clerk's residence, Oxford Street. Ingersoll, for the transaction of business. All parties having busi­ness at the said Court will govern themselves according to law.t RICHARD SELDON, Township Clerk.E. S- ALLEN, Reeve. Dated this 5th day of May, 1927. .Wednesday Half Holiday For Post Office Staff The Ingersoll Pest Office has been instructed by the Department nt Ottawa, to observe the weekly half holidays this year as whs done last year. Thia means that a suffic­ ient staff will remain on duty each Wedneeday afternoon to handle the incoming and outgoing mails in the' usual way. The general delivery wickets, the registry wicket and the money order wicket will be closed at one o’clock each Wednesday afternoon. It is felt that by keeping these wieketa open until that hour, a better chance will be afforded those ’who could not otherwise call at the wicket previously. The front doors will ot course be open unil nine o'clock at night, and this wilt there­fore mean that boxholders may get their mail at any time during the afternoon or curly evening as usual. NOTICE is hereby given that al) persons having claims against the estate of GEORGE A. UREN. late of the Township of North Oxfeed, in the County of Oxford, who died on or about the 16th day of March, 1927, are required to forward their claims, duly proven to the-ender* signed, solicitor for James 8. Cuth­bert and Janies W. Sutherland, exe­ cutors of said estate, on or before the 28th day cf May, 1927. AND NOTICE is further given that after the said date the assets of the said estate will be distribute! regard being had only to such claims as shall have then been received.Dated at Ingersoll, thia fourth day of May, 1927.J. L. PATERSON, Ingersoll, Ont. Solicitor for Executors. Roll would be held May 30th, 1927, at 3 p.m. The Council meeting at 1J0 p.m., the same to be advertised in the Ingersoll Tribune.Trie sum of $10 was granted the Ladies Aid from the Memorial Fund for flowers and upkeep of the Mem­ orial plot at Dickson’s Corners.Leonard Minier presented orders amounting to $106.35, as follows:—Gov. Road, (half cost to West Zorra.) $12.50; Road 1, $UJ.5O: Road 2, $13.00: Rend 3, $8.50; Road 4, $11.60; Road 10, $8.75; Road 11, $18.50; Road 11, (Sharp's Hill, half cort to Ingersoll,) $6.00; Road 12, $3.00; Salary of Road Superin­tendent, $13.50.The following accounts were or- 25 CENTS RECITAL Mrs. D. H. O M ril c l G ia i , l l H o o f nored TRAIN NO. 658 receive and despatch served 650 -receive and despatch a the local Poet Office, ter 3. A. Gibson has Mi lowing corrected time ah ADMISSION D E A R I E S Under the ■u.pice. of the Adult Ck.» of Trinity United Church, Mount Elgin ,N_THE HALL, MOUNT ELGIN TUESDAY, MAY 10th, 1927 TOWN HAH INGERSOLL There was a very good attend­ance at a ccngregational meeting of the members and adherents of the Ingersoll Bpttet Church held in the Sunday School Room on Mon­day evening. Rev. A. P. McDonald, pastor of the church presided and explained the purpose of the meet­ing in a brief addteas. He later turned the chairmanship of the gathering over to H. E. Robinson, chatnnan of the Deeons’ Board, who presided over an excellent program which consisted cf the following numbers:—“Cello and piano duet, Harry Ed- monda and Blake Cornfoot; vocal duet, Miss Alice Bowman, and F. W. Waters; instrumental solo, How­ard Riley; vocal solo, Miss Alice Bowman; instrumental solo, Howard Riley; song whistle solo, Cecil Smith, accompanied by Howard Rfley. in­strumental solo, Blake .Cornfoot; cello solo, Harry Edmonds.During the business period the matter of dividing the town into dis- triyls for visiting was dscuseed and referred to the adv&ory boanl. The chairman also took up the matter of the weekly offerings and fcllowW an explanation made, in reference to these, called on Gordon Waters, ac­countant of the church, to make * statement regarding the nresent Bubecnpliona. Mr. J. U. Nichols then pave a statement ci several way* in which the finances at the church could be materially increas­ed; and this was received with mud) interest by the members. After ^ne discuamon on this matter, the chairman called on George Langford take charge of the requests foe further subscriptions, and the result was very gratifying to the finance committee. burg Gray Iron Foundry, cow .tags, $4.16; Municipal World, Assessment Roll, $4.36.Council adjourned to meet Mon­day, May 30th, 1927, at 1.30 p.m. RICHARD ’SEDDON, Clerk. Parcel Post Service . . Open to Yukon Postmaster S. A. Gibson of the Ingersoll Post Office handed out the information to Ttie Tribune that parcels to be sent to the Yukon Territory by Parcel Boat wilt now be taken at the local Post Office. At­tention is drawn to this fact at the present time as navigation in the Yukon will open about the 23rd of May. change will be noticed on train No. 12 and train No. 83 and a decided change on tajin No. 6. These three above mentioned are C, N. R. chang­es. The only change in the C. P. R. ns you will note- is for train Nx 859. In the April 28th issue of the Or­ illia Packet and Times, reference is made to the election of Mrs. D. H. McGill as president of the Orillia Women's Canadian Ohib, The elect­ion of Mrs. McGill to this office be- speaks highly of her ability, as the Orillia Club is now entering on its 15th year of organization and has a membership of over two hundred. There are sevrii past presidents cf pie society and all are strong liter­ary women, each holding office for a period of two yeara Mra. McGill moved to Orillia only last Septem­ber when Mr. McGill took over the principalship of the OrflHa Colleg- ^te^titate. White in Ingeraoli, Mm. McGiU was n rained and active United Church Ladies Aid Met Tuesday The regular monthly business of the Ladies Aid of Trin­ity United Crunch, was held in the church parlors on Tuesday afterncon w-*3* The Pre«'<’«nt. Mrs. John Wilford, was in change of the meeting which was opened by the ^ging of "Bleated Asaurance." Thu wa. follcwcd bv prayer by Mrs *n - Joh” C-rovw read the Scripture lesson. The re- Prtrts of -the Secretary and Treejur- «■ fl’ers read and adopted and the toll was cabled. — AUCTION SALE Of Ingersoll Property ■ Under instructions from the Exe­cutors of the Estate of the late Asa J. McCarty cf the City of Woodstock, in the County of Oxford, Retired Hotel Keeper, there will be offered for rale by public aaction, s,tu r,1,y' '**• day M ,y- 1927, at 2 c’clock,. ' in the after- and premises situate on Town Let No. 7, on north aide of Victoria stre^ and East of John Street, in the Town of Ingersoll Upon the property is a brick detached dwell- The property will b ject to a reserved bld. N. R. GOING EAST DUE 5.39 A.M. MAIL CLOSES 7.3012x151.30 Programme appropriate to Motiiera1 Day was much enjoyed. This m-Further conditions of sale will he made known at time of sale, or n application to— s T. H. WlLSdN,506 Tempi. Beildlea. C. N. R. GOING WEST receive and despatch 1- 1■ .0—0 A* M—.5.03 P.M.9.57 P.M R- GO NG EAST 10.30 AJtf. 8.30 PJL '.00 PM. PORT BURWELL DIVISION 8,10 A.M.4.00 'P.M. 10.80 AM. YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR DR. E. A MARTY OF TORONTO HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB Town Hall, Ingersoll TUESDAY, MAY 10th Or ALEX. ROSE. A -tto .4 ^ W A. SAWDON, W^d.t„k, Dated at Toronto, this ^StiTday of I Rage 2 Return Ta Toronto Latest in Spring Styles Large and Small Head Size* HATS TRIMMED TO ORDER MISS GREEN MILLINER FAST MOTOR COACH SERVICE between TORONTO and LONDON TArougA Coaches No Change LEAVE INGERSOLL DAILY 8.40 a.m. Single Fare to Toronto $3.75 5.40 p.m. $6.00 Information - Waiting Room - Ingersoll Inn ARROW COACH LINES LTD. Mrs. J. Fleet Hostess To Missionary Auxiliary The regular monthly meeting of the Victoria Missionary Auxiliary, was held at the home of Mrs. J. Fleet cn Monday night with the president, Mra. R. A. Paterson in charge. The subject lor the evening was “Moslem Women’s Real Posi­tion,” and Mrs. N. Wilson read a splendid paper on same.During the evening, Miss Edith Fleet sang “In a Monastry Garden,” which was enjoyed by all present Mrs. (Rev.) J. A. Brown gave a splendid report of the 13th Annual Provincial Meeting of -the W. M. S. of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, held in Brookville recently and was tendered a hearty vote of ■thanks from the society, and pre­sented with a beautiful bouquet of roses.The society are planning holding a talent tea in June.The hostess, assisted by -Mrs. C. Grieves, Mrs. W. Phillips, Mrs. N. Wileon and Mtas Capron served re­freshments.The next meeting wHl be held at the home of Mios Edna Currie on June 6th. KING ST. EAST - INGERSOLL Always Lowest Price for the Mileage They Give. INGERSOLL FOR MOTHER’S DAY EBENEZER Mr. andjMrs. Henry Eyre of Till- sonburg, spent Friday with relatives here.Miss Mary Campbell and Gordon, of Mount Elgin, Spent the week-end with the former's sister, Mrs. Henry Morris.Mr. Hassard, K. C., -of Toronto, ?ive a very interesting talk on emperance at the regular church- seryjee on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Morris and Mrs. Ellen Nigh of -Dorchester, visited relatives here on Sunday.Mr. John Campbel! left on Sat­urday to visit relatives at Parry Sound,Mrs. J. C. Smith, Sr., Mr, and Mrs. John Smith and Mra. Wil! Bailey of Ingersoll, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell on Sun­day. DEREHAM CENTRE Mr. and Mra. Carl Jeffrey and Mr. and Mre. Chas. Stoakley and sons spent Saturday with reatives in Mr. Hasaard, K.C., of Toronto, occupied the pulpit here on Sunday in the interests of Temperance. His address was very interesting as well as enlightening tc those present.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rooke and Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Simmons spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Mc­Donald.Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilbert visited Mrs. Ruckle at Springford on Sun­day. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1927 and littio Jean Sutherland of Niag­ara Falls, have returned after a two weeddi’ visit with the former's aunt, Mra. Geo. Oliver.Miss Vera Stainton of Banner, spent the week-end «t her home here.Rev. Mr. Elliott of Springford, occupied the pulpit in the United Church on Sunday 'and preached two very much enjoyed sermons. On Sunday evening, 'Mr. Elliott de­lighted everyone with his singing of “He Lifted Me.” Rev. Dr. Medonnld exchanged pulpits with Mr. Elliott.Mr. and Mr. Thos. McGee and Mrs. Robert Colder spent Monday in Brantford. The former’s sister, Mrs. Vansickle, returned with them for an extended visitThe April meeting of the Wom- en’e Institute held in Cti&lmer’s Church basement, on Wednesday afternoon was quite a novel affair, the grand mother members having charge of the meeting. The presi­dent, Mrs. W; Armstrong, presided. The chief feature of the programme was the presentation of the playlet, “When Harold found hh mother-in- law.’’ This was a very charming little play causing heaps of laughter. Some splendid ryadinges were also given and after the meeting was over, the grandmothers served an appetizing lunch.The Young People’s League met in Chalmer’s church on Thursday evening. Oliver McGee presided and hud charge of the devotional exer- ciSeK. The Scripture lesion was read by Lindsay Cadder and Miss Agnes McNair read a very instruct­ive paper on the book of Proverbs. After the meeting, games were en­joyed and a social time enjoyed. Friends and neighbors of Sir. and Mrs. J. H. McKay gathered in the C. 0. 0. F. Hall and presented them with beautiful wicker chairs prior to their removal to their new home in London. Mr. S. G. Skinner made a carpable chairman. The ac- ccinpanying address was read by Mr. R, A. McDonald. Mr. end Mrs. McKay were each -presented -with a wicker chair and Mrs, McKay. Sr., was also given a chair, and Roderick McKay was the recipient of a ring. During the evening several address­es were given and enjoyable music was rendered toy the Kintore or­chestra.Miss Mabel Oliver is spending the week with Miss Bessie Crellin, in London.Mr. Jas. Kippen of Toronto spent part of this week at the home of Mr. Wm. McGee. Miss Evelyn Thompson — of the Beck Schoo), London, was home over the week-end.Mrs. I. H. Macdonald and son, Aubrey, spent the week-end d>ith friends in New Hanibuig. DANCE RECITAL BY MISS PATRIDGE'S PUPILS Lest Public Appearance of Teacher in Local PupH«. Reading* by The dance recital given by the Ing­ersoll Pupils of Mbs Marjorie Part­ridge, of London, was held in thetown hail on Friday Theattendance waa not as large as was deserving for the calibre of the con­cert, but the attendance did not in any way effect the work of those taking part who gave some splen­did exhibitions of dances, showing the result of very careful training on the part of their teacher. The stage setting was an artistic back­ground of black with two large bas­ kets of flowers one on each side of the stage. Mtas Helen M. Kirwin was the efficient accompanist for the recital and her playing assisted materially with the programme. Mra. K. Byrnes, render, assisted in the programme and her numbers de­lighted the audience and brought much applause. -M Isa Partridge, her­self, made a great impression with her numbers which were presented in a manner that bespoke loudly as to her ability in that -line. Some of the dances given by the pupils, were arranged and designed by the teacher.In the absence of Mayor Brady, Councillor William English spoke briefly in appreciation of the audi­ ence, of the pupils and the parents of Miss Partridge, who had mode possible such a programme as had been presented. Mr. English regret- ted that the audience was not lar­ger but stated that they had only themselves to blame for missing such a treat as had been presented.A bouquet of flowers was present­ed to Miss Partridge from her pu­pils by Alias Doris German, and fol­lowing the concert, (the pupils pre­sented their teacher with a beauti­ful gift in silver. The following ta the programme:—•Grecian Frolic............................Group Morning Sunshine............D. German La Naid (Chalif)................E. Maaon Garlands Gay (Chalif)..J. Thompson Garlands Gay (Chaflif) ——......~..J. Thompson, D. GermanSilver Cloud.................................GroupReading.....................Mrs K. Byrnes Minuet..........J. Thompson, E. Mason Flower of Spain, (Chalif), •........... ~—.......H. Bowman passed just a Mttie north of the vil­lage, going rweat on Tuesday, making the third aeroplane that hu passed over very recently. Mra. Belle Bowes returned home after spending the past few months with hex son, Mr. Elmer Bowes and Mra. Bowes of Windoor.Mim Hazel Andrew spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. John Dafoe.Mr. and Mra. Laurier Howe were guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray Fergu­son on Sunday.Mr. and Mm. Frank Rowe spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. IB. Lyons.Mr. and Mra. Mehde Gilbert and family, spent Sunday with relatives at Ingersoll.On® hundred and twenty-six per­sons were present at Sunday School on Sunday. Mr. Mark Barson took his new office aa superintendent of the school. The grading committee held a meeting in the basement if the church on Wednesday.Mra. Anson -CharaberH and Mrs. Eara Johnson, spent Saturday in St. Thomas.Mtaa Dora Scoff in spent Monday with -her stater, Mra. Laurier Howe.Mrs. Joljn Dafoe Spent Monday with her another, (Mrs. Ellen An­drew. 1 On May 2nd, Mr. Orville Bowes commenced making cheese in the the Avon cheese factory. For the past few months milk has been brought to the factory by- the pat- rona and then trucked by Mr. Rcb- ert Parson of Crampton to Aylmer, to the condenser. Mr. Bowes has made greet improvements to his property by putting in a new con­crete Jlocr, changing the weighing- in. poffh from the east side to the north side, and by putting on meta] roof. Dutch Twins....D. German, E Mason Oriental ............................. H. HanlonNeapolitans (Chalif)........J. PearsallChinese Fantasy..................E. Mason IntermissionVanity.. PUTNAM. FOLDEN’S CORNERS ...E. Mason-J. Pearsall »GIVE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allin and Gladys, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. White at Tilteonburg.Mr. and Mrs. C. Stoakley spent Sunday at Brownsville with Bridal Rose D D V I?CH INA f K 1 1 One of the Prettiest of Fancy Chinas At the request of many of our customers, and in appre­ ciation of the splendid business you .have brought our way we start on Monday, May 2nd, to provide Bridtl Rose China as a premium with your purchases. We buy for cash and we buy for less. We sell for cash and we sell for less. You get best values here—always. And Pretty China Free with your purchases. Tell your friends, and come. Come often. Double your purchases and double your savings, while you increase your china. ’ Laura Secord Gaudies and Mrs. W. E. GilbertMiss Grace King is visiting tives in Tilhonburg. KINTORE Mr. rela- Mra. H. V. Broeser of Hoboken, N. J., has returned home after a three weeks’ visit with her stater, Mrs. S. Tye. 6 0 / Up. O. J. GILL Mr. and Mrs. Thee. Mair of Clin­ton, spent last week with their daughter, Mrs. W. R. McDonald,Miss Verda Woods left last week for Muskoka, where she has ’engaged as teacher.Misses Margaret Henderson Hannah McDonald of London, home ever the week-end.Misses Honora and Agnes been and were Pirie Only Powerful Medicine Will End RHEUMATISM Sirs. Archie . Rivers is in Wood- stock, the guest of her cousin.Mrs. Budd, also Mr. and Mrs. Beth Barrett and children, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cuthbert.Miss Marion Clifton spent the week-end with relatives in Inger­ soll.Mr. and Mrs. John Wall of Wood- stock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wall.Mrs. Garnett, also Mrs. Phillips, and Wtlff»d, spent Wednesday with Mr and M&. Ralph Tree in East Ox­ford.Mrs. Babe Elliott and daughter Helen, who spent the winter in Texas, are visiting at present with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard.Mr. C. W. Buchanan of Beach- ville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacNeal.Mr, and Mrs. Frank Witty and family, spent Sunday with Mrs. W.t- ty.Miss McPherson spent the week­ end at>her home near Embro.Mr. Ben Cifton attended council meeting on Wednesday at Beach- Mr. George E. Wilson and daugh­ter, also Bertram Somers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mns. Wm. Dragonfly, (Chalif)..........Papillon (Chalif)............................. Parade Wooden Soldiers.........Group-Miller’s Daughter............J. Thompson Gypsy .Beggat ( Chalif )....E. CrellinFlirtation....D. German, j. Thompson Reading.................-..Mrs K. ByrnesTango..........H. Hanlon, H. 'Bowman Amazon (Chalif)...............<E. Crellin Incense Worship............M. Partridge Pianist..........................H. M. Kirwin AVON The Mission Circle home of Miss Hasel met at theAndrewon A meeting of the Bible Society was heM at the home of Mr. Perley, on Tuesday evening, April 26th. Mr. H; Matthews was elected presi­dent for the local society.The Ladies Aid held their regular meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. F. L. Atkins. There was a large number present. After the routine business had been transacted, a splendid lunch was served by a number of the ladies.A splendid meeting of the congre­gation of the Putnam United Church, was held on Thursday evening with a splendid attendance. The election of the members of the Board of Session and of stewards was held, with the following members elected for the session:—Mr. H. Matthews and Geo. Hutcheson, for a period of three years; Mr, J. Couch and W. Clayton for two ^ears; Mr. F. L. Atkins and Jas. Rath -for one year. For the Board of Stewards—Messrs. E. Jolliffe, Jas Beer, Geo, Boxall, Geo. Wallis, Geo. Bcyes and Joe Rath. After the election, the reports of the departments were received, which showed the work of the church to be in a flourishing condition. There are 114 names on the church roll. The Sunday Schoo] has an en­ rollment of 179, in’lading teachers and officers. The report of the Sunday School showed it to be in a very flourishing condition under the present board cf management. The FORMAN’S External Pains’ relieved by HAS BEEN SOLD FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEAR! Radio Quite Profitable To Power Companies BY R. M. SHERRILL (Radio Engineer) er Radio has served to add millions of dollars to the incomes of row­ companies throughout the country. The New York Edison Co. alone dahns to have benefited 51000,000 indirectly through radio. Loaning at Mt Elgin.Mrs. Gurnctt returned herhome at Engfehart, New Ontario, on Friday last, having spent the ikist four months with her sister. Mrs. Phillips and other (relatives.Miss Gretta Gill and Miss Wataon, of Dorchester, spent the week-end with the Misses Mae and Violet Shel­ton.Mrs. J. B. Thornton, entertained the grandmothers of the Progressive Club at her home on Tuesday after­noon. The West Oxford Progressive Club will meet for their May meet­ing, on Tuesday, May 10th, at the home of Mra. E. A. Sage, at which I the grandmothers of the society will give the programme.Mr. and MTB. Charles Merrill and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allan and children, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pullin, Wednesday evening with a good at­tendance. Miss Clara Row," new pre­sident for the year, took the chair.’ A hymn was sung. Several led in prayer. Mrs. George Johnson sang a solo, accompanied by Amanda Cade. Hazel' Andrew gave a reading on “Accepting Responsibility." Miss Olive Grout gave the report of the Middlesex Presbyteria). In it she t<rfd of Dr. Carscalien of China, what he gave in his addres, and also told of Mtas Stewart’s address. Miss Stewart is a returned missionary on furlough from India, and gave a clear dewription of the caste sy. atom, child marriage problem and many other problems of India, that our missionaries are working against The dramatization of "My Days in India,” was a very memor­able number of the convention's programme. A vote of Chunks was given to Mias Groat for her report. Ptans -were Chen discussed for the carrying out of this year’s meetings and a committee was appointed to arrange itThe Epworth League met Monday evening, A goodly number were present and Miss Mary Andrew tock the chair. Devotional exercises school as whole, raised over.$681.00, which ta a record and one to be justly proud of, for a rural school. Of this, the Clover Leaf Class raised $283.00. This class has an enrollment of 51 members and they are a real live, active greup Of young people. Mr. Joe Rath is president, Mrs (Rev.) Love ta the teacher. The Ladies Aid reported a membership of 30, and amount of $169 raised. The W. M. S. reported 36 members and $160 branch treasurer. The opened the meeting and Clarence Foster gnve the Scripture reading. Miss Gladys I, Parson gave a read­ing on “A Package of Seeds.' Mrs. Elston Dafoe gave n splendid paper on "W...h..a.t. ds the Young IPCeLoUpKleH’sPlace-in the Church?” Christ wants sent to—------- EpworthLeague and Missian Band failed to Electrically operated seta and bat­ tery chargers are only a minor cause for this increased use of electricity. Investigations show that people who own radio sets stay heme nights more often and sit up later than they for­merly did. This extra use of electric lights in the home serves to increase the power companies profits by in­ creasing the daily output“We find that many complaints about the light bills are easily satis­ fied," says Arthur Williams of the Edison Company, “when we remind the user that radio induced him to sit up longer and use more electricity. In practically ever case we find that this explanation satisfies the com­ plainant.” Occasicnally it is used for entertain­ ment programs. New Radio Beacons Aid Lake Navigation Navigation in the Great Lakes is making extensive use of the seven Radio Beacons recently established. Many vessels have been equipped to take there bearings, and a recent re­ port covering eighteen ships so equipped, gives a record of 655 bear-” ings taken and recorded. Eighty per cent of these are marked correct to 1 dgree or less and cnly ten percent are recorded ns in error more than 2 degrees. Sixty one miles was the average distance over which the report but both these arc in good bearings were taken,condition. The- treasurer of the M, and E. fund reported $486 raised^ The church treasurer, Mr. Geo. Wal­lis, reported. A hearty vote of ap­preciation of his services, was ten­dered the treasurer. Mr. Alex. Wal­lis was the secretary of the meeting, and filled the position very accept­ably.A splendid meeting of the parson­age trustees was held at -the par­sonage on Monday evening. Consid­erable routine business was tran­sacted. Provision was made for the installation of hydro in the par- sonage. At the same time the ladies' parsonage committee met, also planning some improvements that are necessary,The service on Sunday evening, was under the auspices cf the Bible Society. Rev. J. Garbutt, the Secretary, gave a very fine mesrage on the "Living Voice and the Sacred Word.’’ Rev. Mr. Garbutt also spoke in the -morning at Mosriey,Wedding belte have been ringing in the village recently. Mtaa Gfadya Moran wan united in marriage to Mr Frank Stymera of Cortnth. A shower -waa tendered the bride on Tuesday evening when a number of the people of community met at the home of Mr. F. Conch.Mr. E fflrfmixisoh of London, was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. E. Lovell's, Mr. Geo. Haney spent Sunday at the home of his father near TiR- aonbung.Mr and Mra. W. Clayton went Sunday at the home of his father, at Eastwood. Sunday was missionary day in the Sunday Schcol. The special pro- gram was in charge of Mra. A. Per- fey, who gave the address. A duet Help Wanted Some western station which has a “Service-to-Listener" slogan should try to accomodate a.certain mountain cow-puncher. This eow-puncher, who adopted eight children wrote to KOA for assistance: "Please broadcast sengs to put the kids to sk-ep every night at 7:30. The Navy department has an-. Making « Hit An average of 500 fetters a day is being received by the Radio Service of the Department of Agriculture which is broadcasting special pro­ grams for the farmer through nu­ merous stations. Considering the an­ tipathy which a farmer usually ha» towards fetter writing, this seems to be a very reassuring indication of the success of these programs. Good Radio Quarts Scarce Ai? apparent scarcity in quart*, caused mainly by its newly discov­ ered use in radio oscillators in trans­ mitting sets. has been reported by the Bureau of Standards. While there is an abundance of the crude quart! available, it was pointed out by the bureau of acient- Ists that quarts of sufficient quality for use in radio frequency seta at the bureau w apparently unobtain­ able except in small quantities. The quarto used in thin work must be of the best quality. nounced that its powerful broadca-t- ing station NAA at Arlington. Va., will be moved tc the navy yard, in Washington, D C. This will be done to eliminate interference by other stations which has seriously affected ita efficiency. The three huge wireless towers there will be kept in tact however, for reception purposes.This station is rated by the Bureau of Standards as one of the seven standard frequency broadcasting sta­ tions of the country and h main­ tained by the government for the transmission of official business. our best, the best it none too good for Him. We should be nt every church meeting where -we will learn of God’s wilL We shculd enlist our- aelvw early in life to the work and cause of Christ, and then following enlisting comes obedience. We should know God a laws as we can be obedient.” For the last half hour recreational period the committee arranged the crowd jn two groups and each person of each group held a Uieee of paper plate and when these pieces -were so fitted together owe could read on the plate a name ox a eong and each group had to sing the song -written thereon and ■the group doing this fitwt were treat­ed with peanuts.Mte. foster was in Culloden on Friday. Mr. J. P Thompscn of London, caUedy on Mr. W. H. Johnson on Frank McIntyre, Mr. Edward Clement, Mra. Harvey Goble attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Smith ®t Dorchester, 'on rriday. B ,k<’ ->f N” s-"”. •pent Sunday w»th Mr. end Mra M-orley Baker. Druggist Phone SO MOSSLEY. «*e P^s^tod the play, W M home on Sunday. ,—. . - QIVSV ouj, an jdent in which Edward Douglas, B-aaefevill and For failing to return to the scene of an accident and F «• N, Hwplfl tn . itort (Mr. Sherrill will b* glad to help you solve your radio preblm f Let Dean Supply Your Daily Bread matters not whether you have I had agonizing pains froM rheurna- J18!? J.or 26 years, or, distressing Switchings for 20 weeks, Rheuma while harmless, is strong enough and mighty and powerful enough to drive the rheumatic poisons from your system and abolish idl misery all misery or money bavk.«SR....v or money back. All druggists sell Rheuma with guarantee of perfect satisfaction or money refunded. A large bottle is inexpensive, and after you take the small dose as directed twice a day for jurt a few days you should know If*. y.0U obtained a remedy that does relieve your suf­fering and will conquer rheumatism. For over fifteen years Rheuma has been sold and recommended by the best druggists in America, ft h« released thousands from agony, pam and despair and should do the same for vou. The members of the Keystone Sun­day School Class had a social even­ing together at the home of their teacher, Mra. Oscar Malpatn on Fri­day evening. The losing aide of the contest recently closed, furnished tne programme. Games and contests were indulged in after, which re- ineehments and ice cream were ser­ved. Miss Ula Vickers returned home on Sunday evening after, spending the past week at the home of Mr and .Mrs. Richard Eatqugh of Pond Muis. Mr and Mra. Arthur Small and daughter Grace of London, spent the weekend al the hemo of Mr. and Mrs. Archie CornweM.Mr. and Mra. Robt. Johnston and sir. Wray Coleman were Sunday w ,th ‘k® ,atterls parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman of Bryan- Mr. and Mrs. dairies Venning and family spent Sunday in London, with relatives. , Mr• ^?hn Bronten returned home irom Clmton on Satutday night, and spent the week-end with his family here. He returned to hta work on Monday morning. • ' .. Rev. Garbutt of London, was a •peri.) .pc.ker at the church service He gave a the work of was rendered by Eleanor Couch and Margaret George. Myrtle Hutohesin recited one of the Psalms.The Service Sunday momiror will be of special nature, it being Moth­er’s Day. Special music will be given by a mother’s choir. Air. and Mm. Ronald Hutcheson epent Tuesday in London.Two aeroplanes passed over just south of the village on Tuesday. On, Pfe^e was a U. S. Service plane.Th« friends of Frank Ir win will be glad to knew that he u slowly recovering from his seraotu operation. , lr e ,a" Sprh>c«ed, ™ 1,1 vdlage on Sunday.Miss Madeline Jamieson was -a guest of Miss Leia Garner • at her home on Sunday. ... yf- J- Thompson of London, In- opector of Public Gchcttla for Mid- 1 “S * School on vF«r*id*aly. Avon The W M. S. presented the play fuM™/"*”?*!.?' •ttended the “An Old Fashioned Mother," a Lurie lv*«Y rirad .udfeace M Wolk* Dorchester, on Friday. er’s. School house on Wednesday " •p"“ ““ "'"Il’S lot- n «.d . —« Miss Mary E. Cade » N ' ___________________ RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ' Write him in eare of thia paper.) Q..—J. V. W. asks: “flow is a Radio Curporatic-n ‘glow tub*' used in a B battery eliminator?'’ Ans:—That is one of the Radio Corporation v.hage >e«ulater tuber. It is connected in series with a resistance screw the output of the eliminator. It has the property of varying !U own resistance so as to keep the voltage across its terminals very close to 90 volte, regardless of variations in the B current. Q.—•£. W. says-—-"I want >to hook op a cone speaker in addition to the horn type speaker now used in order to improve the repn>.. d action. How should these speakers be connected tagother?” * Ans. >—Jf they have abcut the same impedance they may be Xiqaiaptsuoo Mt xnq Maqjc qara SRJM ptpued uj p*ponuo;different, it will be necessary to connect them in series. ^o*”10’ '2 Jesua; 1 H®v« Prorated to $»« End-" Next Sunday is Go to Sunday School fined $25 Q.—-N. D. V. nays: “Will you please let me know how I can figure the number of tarns of wire to use on * home made D bat­ tery. elhaiimtor transformer?” Ana.:—The number of turns for each winding may be exprsmed roughly by the formula, "V equals <.« divided by A. where T la the number of tsnu required for each volt of the winding, and A is the area in square inchtu of the crow mettoa of the iron core. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 5,1927 Page S Go to the firestone DEALER He Will Serve You Better and Save You Money— The Firestone Dealer is backed by an organization world­ wide in scope and influence—an institution whose success is the outcome of a single purpose, steadfastly upheld, to build tires of the highest quality and reduce the cost of tire mileage. You can depend upon the Firestone Dealer—not only for the “Better Service” which goes with these better tires, but for the economy, safety and comfort that- Gum-Dipped Tires give. FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA Limited HAMILTON. CANADA MOST MILES PER DOLLAR FIRESTONE BUILDS THE ONLY GUM-DIPPED TIRES Official Distributors for These Good Tires MASON INGERSOLL It at al! possible, nurse bnby. If not, use Eagle Brand, the safe food that doc­tors have endorsed since 1857. E2O27 PETERS Serves Good Food Test It Yourself LONDON INGERSOLL KIWANIS ATTENDED INTER-CITY MEETING AT LONDON Ingersoll, St. Thoma* and Windsor Clubs Visited London on Friday Evening Last. Local Club Weil Represented. Rev. Jim Thomas EAST NISSQURI The farmers are busy in their seeding and some report of havm? finished, while some have only just commenced. ,The fall wheat and young clever fields have wintered fairly well and have picked up fine of late.Mr. Ed. Henderson, our popular drover, has disposed of his fam and has purchased a residence in St. Marys and will move there in the near future. .Rev. Macdonald of Kintore parish, exchanged with the minister at Rod­ ney last Sabbath.Miss McNair, teacher of the Kin- ~tore school, spent the Easter vaca­ tion at her Hbme in Denfield and has returned and taken up b?r du­ ties again. .iMisa B. Sally daughter of Mrs. Victor Jobbins visited friends at Thomes ford at Eastertide.Mr. and Mrs Harry Wooster having disposed of their farm,, 10th Concession, have taken up their re­ sidence in St. Marys. Mr. Wooster paid his many friends here a flying visit recently.We deeply mourn the passing of Mrs. D. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn retired from their farm 10th conces­sion and moved to Thamesford a few years ago to reside. Mrs. Quinn contracted a severe cold which de­veloped into pneumonia, passing away in a few days. The remains were interred in the family plot. West Nissour. She leaves behind to ONTARIO SIMMONS Beds,^Mattresses and SpringsAnd Aladdin Lamp Supplies and the latest in Furniture and Stoves Prices Moderate at Douglas’ Ingersoll, St. Thomas, Windsor and London Kiwanis clubs, enjoyed one of the liveliest, sessions In the history of Kiwanis in Western On­ tario when they joined forces in an inter-city meeting at the Tecumseh House, London, last Friday nightf Snappy songs, stunts and speeches were the rule, and the speaker of the evening, Rev. “Jim" Thomas of the East Side Kiwanis Clue of De­ troit, proved no exception to- the rule.Thk week being United States- Canada Week, Mr, Thomas refened at sure length to the century o’ peace between the two countries. AU through Canada and the United States people were thinking in terms of peace. Kiwanis stood for peace, for internationalism, he said. “I often wonder about this peace, fchough>"'Mr. Thomas remarked, “when I find so many, 'dead sol­diers’ along the border."TIHI whole progress of interna­ tionalism was only fulfilling the prophecy and teachings of the Car­ penter of Galilee. Both countries had so many .things in common, and so many of the great things in life de­pend on keeping the peace, that the two countries were not going to see the peace broken, but were going to make it everlasting. That was the spirit of Kiwanis.One of the featqres of the Ki- wanis that the speaker liked was assistance to the underprivileged boy. It was too late to do much for tiie adult, he said. The child counted. The child was like wet cement. If a little hairless dog stepped on it, an impression was left. The adult’s head was like hard cement. A truck could not make an impression.kiwanis was only an amateur now in matters of this kind but Kiwanis’ was becoming a professional rapidly. “I am giving my life in the church for the girl life and the boy life. That’s what I like about Kiwanis." Air Thomas likened some people to a dirt road. A dirt road was dusty when it was dry, and slippery when it was wet. “I know a lot of dirt road fellas,’ he remarked. “They come to a meeting with their mouths banging down and their chins rest­ing on their shirts. They were ulso gravel road people. They were the average. “The danger is the average person. Majorities generally are wrong. Minorities are generally right. You are not gravel rood fe.- mourn her loss, her husband, one- -ganization on son, and one daughter.We also mourn die passing of Mr. Geo, Sutherland, only son of the late James Sutherland after a leng­ thy illness. The remains were in­terred in the Kintore Cemetery, the Rev, Mr. Macdonald officiating for the oceanic*). lows."Minorities suffered he said, that others might have cement road. “Someone put up a lot that you might have the cement road.” Many hud taken Lhe detour- that others might have,the cement road. Mr. Thomas said that his mother had slaved and sacrificed that he might have the education which she was de­nied. This was an aesthetic age and those who lived in it -should be careful that they did not lose the spirit of the detour, he said.“My mother made a detour for me. Your folks make a detour far you. You must go out and make a detour that those who come after you may have the cement roads. ’ !n conclusion the speaker appeal­ ed to Kiwanians to foster the spirit of internationalism and to keep the peace so that all might reap the benefits attending the peace. J. O. Lundy* of Windsor, intro­duced the speaker saying that he was a 100 per cent, Kiwanian and that when he was a blacksmith he used to weld points and as a speak­er had retained that faculty.Lieutenant-Governor Fred E. Harvey of Windsor, paid on oficial visit, declaring he was most happy to be a guest of the London club on this occasion. “I love Kiwanis. I don’t thnk there is a greater or- Tjanization on the* continent.’ It had made wonderful strides in the past 12 years, having now 1,600 clubs and more than 100,000 mem- “Why don’t you call me a donkey and have done with it? You've hinted it Ibng enough,” .*aid the hen­ pecked husband.“It wouldn’t 'be quite true,” Mrs. Meek replied. “I suppose not. I haven’t ears long enough for that animal,” he retorted sarcastically.“Oh yes, you 'have,” he returned, sweetly. “You; don’t need ’ears." "What do I need, then?” ■“Two more legs and a voice." longer better THE GENTLEMANLY FLAPPER Ingersoll Parisian Laundry Agent Tn Japan you can tell if a girl is single or married by looking -at her hair. In America you can’t even tell if it’s a girl Selected. King St., East livery Slate L oc ^d @n bers.Dr. Percy Banghart, president of the London Kiwanis Club, welcomed the visitors.Robert Sallans, of the Windsor club, presented the London club with an attendance cup to be com­peted for by the various clubs of the district.During the luncheon, the Five Merrymakers of Ingersoll, an old- time orchestra composed of Messrs. Harry Abbott, Frank Keslick; James Hudson, Jack Boynton and Jack Hanley rendered selections of old- fashioned dance music, and song leades of the various dub took turns in leading community singing.Ab. Ball, president of the St. Thomas Club; Harold G. Mathewson, president of the Ingersoll Club; and Verne B. Dickson, president of the Windsor Club, gave two-minute talks. Other features of the evening in­cluded a piano-accordian selection •by Frank Kelick, Ingersoll; the work of Wm. J. Langstroth, . baton artist, Ingersoll, and the singing of the Windsor Glee- Club, under the direction of William Kerr, and the London Kiwanis Choir, with Thom li nil at the piano. About forty members from the lo­cal club made the trip to London by motor and all were much impress­ed with the inter-club gathering. Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service The Winlaw Company,Ingersoll Let wind, rain and sleet buffet your home and. out-buildings — Brantford Arro-Locks will protect them absolutely. Every Brantford Arro-Lock date is locked on—tough, strong and secure. They are fire-resistant, beautiful, per­manent and economical. Brantford Roofing Co. Limitad Brantford, Ontario !01 Brantford Thank-Offering Meeting North Oxford W. M. S. Tiie Easter Thank-Offering meet­ ing of the North Oxford .W. M. 9. Auxiliary, was held at the home of Mias Mary Patterson. The attend­ ance was very good. Mrs. Eyres, the president, occupied the chair. After the prayer, hymn WM sung the presi­dent offered prayer. The minutes of opted. The chosen wards for the roll -call of the next meeting is “faith." Mrs. Hugh Sutherland kindly offered her home for the May meeting. Mrs William McKay is lunch convenor. A beautiful prayer was then offered by Miss Mary Patterson. ’ A letter regarding home helpens' work written by Writ William Sutherland from Paris, was npad. The ruU call then taken. A wry pleasant feature of the evea- ing was the presenting of a junior Certificate of Life Membcrabip by the president, Mre. Eyres, to the Misses Anna Patterson, Helen Suth­erland,’ ■ Margaret Pirie, Dorothy Campbell’*Domino Brand TOMATO SOUP T om a to 2 tln» 25 c C atsu p BAKER’S COCONUT s one lA lb. tin Southern Style :a AYLMER BRAND Choice Quality To m a toes c™“ T om a toes - 2 - Tiger Brand Large Bottle ST C o a m ts a u t p o - ~ ** ~ 7 S McLaren’s Invincible JELLY POWD:and (reg. ise) both one W lb. pkt. Premium Shred 1 8 casssE isisai Boys and Girls Watch for our ad­ vertisement next w eek. W e have something inter­ esting for you. — A (Souvenir of the Jubilee of Con­ federation. Excellence __DATES 2 Pkto - 1 9 ©ShlrrlBfs FamilyMARMALADE 4 7 Little Chief S hrim p s 1 9 c «. S alm on Finest Reft 1-lb. 45c Sockeye %-lb. 24c Choice Red i-lb. 35c Cohoe %-lb. 20c Willard’s, Fry’s or Rowntree’s' Chocolate Bars 3 t.r l 4 C MOLASSES SNAPS Fresh and Crisp XO^b. g “TASTY” BREAD " 9 c ® SE9E9SmSSBBSSSKKSEa9EaSEaEanaS Rose and Stella Knox. The Bible I rending was taken from 2 Corin­thians, 6th chapter, by Mrs. George Sutherland. Mrs. M. Sutherland read the lesson from the Study Book, "Tlje Burning Bush." Mrs. Eyres read from the study book on “Prayer.” Hymn 527 was then sung and the collections |213> was taken. The meeting was closed with the use of the Lord’s Prayer, and a dainty luncheon server!, af­ ter which an hour of social inter­course was enjoyed by their mem­ bers and their friends. stop-father. Dr. F. S. Ruttan, and her grandmother, Mrs. Taylor of Ulis city. W. J. Taylor, publisher of the Woodstock Sentinel-Review: D. B. Taylor, of the Canadian Daily Newspapers’ Association, Toronto, G M. Taylor of London and Melvin Taylor of Naponee, are uncles of the deceased.The funeral was hold on Satur­ day afternoon at 2.30 p.m., from the residence, Vansittart. avenue, to the Anglican Cemetery.ONTARIO Wife of Former Ingersoll Man Passes The following refemce to the death of Mrs. A. W. Moore of Woodstock, appeared in the London papers on Friday last. Deceased be­fore her marriage to Mr. Mocre, was the widow of the fate Arch­ibald G. Wilson, son of Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson, of Ingersoll, and was fairly well known here:— Woodstock, April 28.—Following an illness of some months’ dura­tion, Dorothy Tobey, widow of the lata Alexander W Moore, passed away at her home here this after­noon. Mrs. Moore had •been in poor health for some time, but had ral­ lied somewhat in the past two or three weeks and the end came sud­denly. She had a wide circle of friends in the city, by whom the news of her death was received with wide spread regret. I Mrs. Moore was the only daugh­ter of the late Mrs. S. F. Ruttan, and was born at Napa nee, Ont. She came to this city with her mother, a little over 20 years ago, and lived here until her marriage to Archibald G. Wilson of Ingersoll in 1915, after which she made her home in Montreal. Eight years later her hus­ band passed away, and she re­turned to Woodstock. About two years ago she was married to Alex­ander W. Moore, of this city, who died a few months ago. Mrs. Moore who was an Anglican and a member of New St, Paul's Church, was for some time a member of the editorial staff of the Sentinel-Review, Wood- stock. *Sho is survived by one brother, William E. Tobey of Toronto; her Otter Lodge Paid Visit to Ingersoll The second degree team and a number of members of Otter Lodge, No. 5b. I. 0. O. F., Tilisonburg. paid a fraternal visit to Samaritan Luige, No. 35, 1. 0, O. F*. Ingersoll, on Thursday evening last and con­ ferred the second degree on n local ■mndidate. Following the conferring of the degree, a splendid address was given by Grand Warden, Broth­er A. S. Rennie of Tillsonburg. A •walnut gavel was presented during the evening io Samaritan Lodge. This was accepted by P.D.D.G.M. Bro. Fred S., Newman, and P.G. Bro. C. L. Henderson thanked the visit­ing members or their kind remem- brance, The degree team of Otter Lodge took the opportunity of pre­senting their degree captain, P. G. Bro. Malcolm with a gift- The pre­sentation was made by P. G. Bro. C. L- Henderson and P. G. Bro, r. S. Newman, Bro. Malcolm made a fitting reply. Dainty refreshments were served and a social time enjoy­ed. During the lunch hour two vocal solos were cri'dered by Bro. Sam. Hawkins. Miss Jean Thornton, one of Woodstock’s most popular youns women, was seriously injured when she was thrown from. her horse while riding in Victoria Park Satur­ day afternoon. While, galloping at a high speed in the park she lout stirrup and the home reared, throw­ ing her to the ground near the war inonumnt with great force. She suf­ fered a fractured rib, and numerous bruises and cuts in the faH, but is reported to 'be making fumy good pregreea. To Owners of Automobiles and Trucks Lights, brakes and steering gear must be kept in good condition for the safety of drivers and others on the road, RE a G nd A R tr D uc I k N s G . T t h h e e H p i h g y h s w ic a a y l s c T o r n a d ff it ic io A n c o t f m a a u k t e o s m ce o r b t i a l i e n s provisions which motorists would do well to understand and observe. It is increasingly necessary that these provisions should be stringently maintained in view of the great increase in tourist traffic on our highways, the increase last year of 40,000 cars in Ontario and the more extended use of country roads by our own people. The new speed limit recently authorized by the Legislature adds to this necessity.Car and truck owners are urged to check their machines frequently and to renew part3 which are worn or broken.Headlights should be adjusted regularly. Glaring lights arc against the law and a menace to traffic. Simple instructions for the adjustment of bead!isht* and a list of lenses approved by the department, maybe obtained free by writing the Motor Vehicles Branch, Department of Highways, Toronto. If your lenses are not among those mentioned on the list, it would be well to have them changed at once if you wish to avoid accident on the road and penalty in court.Brakes and steering gear should be in perfect condi­tion so that when called upon each part will respond to the will of the driver. Tbc law provides that license numbers must be clean and so placed as to be easily read. A fundamental ta the control of motor traffic is that each machine shall be quickly identified.It is the intention of the Department of Highways to take note of the condition of automobiles using the roads.'- To avoid inconvenience to motorists, attention is drawn to the necessity for rigid obedience of the law, and the penalties for neglect. Ontario Department of Highways 11.. Hon. CEO. S. HENRV, M inltur h Beauty that Reflects Spirited Performance THpEoi.n rtmefiennetms eonft st hew hMicuhs t dBisetainurtiafiuslh Cthheev rodleesti ghna,v ef inthisehi r acnoudn taepr-- w w A ^1per. in many striking advances in engineering. Features which you m W --- — ■ — -4,ViieVTOlCL to ^Chevrolet a unique comifiiiatiofl of power, smoothness and ru^ed ^^^^^^hevrolet History NEW LOWEK P RI CIS>♦55 00 Caw - - - ino oo anno C*A - - . Tso.oo - IUI.00« : us Dwlcr for CkmlX, McLaafUs uU C. R C Tr«k» H. A. C OPELAND INGERSOLL. ONT. Dining Room Suites Of Beauty and Distinction 9 PIECE SUITE IN SOLID cent. of its obsestos,85 per cent­WALNUT 4 1 8 5 .0 0 ordered paid and charged the Other SuiU al $ 1 9 6 .50 *2 2 5 .00 Rev.Dr. and Mrs. R G. Peever, Fred W. Keeler THAMES ST.INGERSOLL public by the members. Ring in mew of theRowlandsevered Many Men Wantedthe south and ZENDA Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little and W e Must Be Out By June 1st Maderas Andalusian Yam Toys, Etc. whatever J. H . M U R R A Y nook" will contain only up-to-date fiction and books that are requested lists of new publications. As books become declasse they can donated to the public library sold. the be or On Saturday evening at the close of the buiness hours the employees of tte Henry R. Crabb Stores pre­sented Mr. Edward Rowland with a combination Odd Fellow and Masonicfact that Mr. his connection library. You see, a “book- forthptitting if strict etiquet. they disregard mand reports having spent a most enjoyable winter in ^r e e f G his Handsome Pair o f Candlesticks Given Away Free with purchase oP quarter pint can o f world’s population, she producers 90 per cent, of its cobalt, 88 per one-half of one per cent, of the Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune MEMBER :SELECTED TOWN WEEKLKB OF ONTARIO W R. VEALE, Editor and Publiabt* THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1927 Precautions Well Worth While (Barrie Examiner) People are sometimes impatient over the regulations through which the Board of Health endeavors to ensure a pure food supply, but a ty­ phoid epidemic such as Montreal is experiencing emphasizes in striking manner the need of such measures. Impure milk is thought to be the source of infection which has caus­ ed nearly 1500 eases and filled the hospitals to overflowing. he devotes time and thought to p roper i ng copy for his advertisement in the home paper. Town people who neglect to read the home paper fail to see many items *c< interest and miss the mea- sage of the leading merch^pts who advertise in it. The Tribune is the home paper in Ingersoll, if you don’t get now send in your subscription and have the next issue of the Tribune sent to your address. The Tribuns costa you only 3c a week. You can't af­ ford to be without it. Subscribe it now. Canada As a Producer While Canada has only about of its nickel, 32 per cent, of its pulpw.xid, 20 per cent, of its lum­ ber, 20 per cent, of its cured fish, 18 per cent, of its oats, 15 per cent of its potatoes, 12 per cent, of it silver, 11% per cent, of its wheat, 11 per cent, of its barley, 4 per cent, of its gold, 4 per cent, of its copper. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 5,1927 moral life? The home town mer­ chants. • Verily “day by day and in every way,” Ingersoll merchants are con­ tributing of their money, their time, and their energy to make ttrfa town a bigger, better and bus Ser place in which to labor and live. It la well that our citizens give more than a passing thought to the debt they owe to Ingeiwoll merchants and that this debt can be repaid by giving to them the trade of the com- m unity, a' trade that is rightfully theira, a trade well earned. Social Life It is astonishing how slow zmany people are in getting acquainted. Not merely do strangers find it hard to make friends, but eld-time resi­ dents will not speak to each other, people may meet each other on the street for years and never give any sign of recognition. They know each other perfectly, and would like to get acquainted, but they have not been introduced. These unbending people may be charming in their own circles and full of kind thoughts toward othera Their attitude docs not necessarily mean that they are proud. It fre­ quently comes from an exaggerated feeling of propriety or bashfulnese, an idea that they will'be considered The Fish and Humans The Bureau cf Fisheries of' the Department of Commerce asserts that fish have no particular value as a brain food....The disappearance of a fallacy will get rid of flagrant contradiction in our common speech. We call a person of ineffective men­ tality a "poor fish." If he acts as one unaware of this he becomes a "lobster”. If be is deficient in will power he is a “jelly-fish”; if be is deficient in probity he is a "shark”; if he is deficient in geniality he is a “crab;" if he is a bad loser he is a “cuttlefish. So much opprobium heaped on water creatures would be ingratitude, if eating them really sharpened one's wits. —Cincinnati Times-Star. Safety First Every day motor traffic is increas­ ing in volume, yet with all the gen­ eral knowledge at the disposal of the automobilist, some drivers seem to be unaware that there is particu­ lar danger at grade railroad cross­ ings. Almost daily the dispatches carry details of deaths caused by some careless motorist driving upen a -railroad crossing in front of an approaching train. These drivers seem to be so careless and irres- sponsibfe as to make their acts l.ttle short of criminal. Individuals of seeming intelligence, able to poss­ ess cars and operate them, remain as ignorant when it comes to driv­ ing across a railway track ns the savages who have never seen a rail­ road or locomotive. It is a good policy to TAKE A MINUTE AND SAVE THE REST OF YOUR LIFE, Be Brief The world is in a hurry: please be brief. Poor terminal facilities fcT auth- ,. ors-and speakers often nullify all their excellent wisdom. A man may possess all kinds of useful know­ ledge, but fail in “discerning when to have done." Brevity is the touchstone of suc­ cess ip any field. You may offend your customer, your reader or your hearer in one respect and please him in another. But if you tire him with your todtousness, you lose him altogether. The newspaper leads the style to-day in pith and cogency and has educated the public to the expe;ta- ion of receiving much in little. The well-executed cartoon will impart u whole philosophy of life at a glance, ©r provide silent comment on cur- ent events worth a column cf words. Brevity is the sou) of wit. Yet they who have wit, ar Chink they have, are in special danger of say­ ing too much. Some one has said: | “It is better to say nothing and be thought a fool than The Ingersoll Kiwania Club will I COUNCIL GAVE READINGhold their regular weekly luncheon on Friday at 12.15 noon at Use Ing- erwli Inn. This will be a business TO BY-LAWS LOCAL ITEMS meeting and all members ore urged to be present when several matters of importance will be discussed.Norman Allen who completed hit, studies for the present term at the School of Practical Science, Univer­sity of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Allen, Thames street north. Gordon Hoggart of the Schoo! of Practical Science, University of Toronto, is visiting at Ws home here this week, having finished his term studies at the University last week. Mra J. C. Harris has reurned to her home here after spending the winter months at Miami Beach, Florida. A town where this spirit exists has a cold pall of distance stifling its people. They cannot form friendships they need for their own welfare and the development of the community. People get false ideas of each other and look on each oth­ er as haughty. They draw back in in their own little shells, and no neighborly spirit is developed. It is a good rule when two men or two women have met each other enough so they know each other by sight to get acquainted. As isolated strangers they are an obstacle to the unity of the community. When they get to know each other, and discuss their common interests, they become gobd neighbors and a force for community progress. ED......“--------------------------------- The Ingersoll Merchant For many years The Tribune has been boosting for Ingersoll mer­ chants—the home-town business men. Ingersoll merchants stand by' their home-town at all times; always willing to lend a helping hand in the support, of every ■home enterprise; they back every move that is for the best interest of Ingersoll. They carry complete lines of goods in every department; they buy from the beat wholesale markets, and as they sell at right prices Ingersoll merchants are entitled to the trade of Oxford County, or most of it. But we wonder whether the citi­ zens in and about here realize the great worth cf the home-town mer­ chants to the general life of the community, of the diverse things they do for the Town and its people and how much we, as a people, owe to them. Back of every movement for good- for development, for progress and betterment—are the home-town merchants, and often only the home town merchants, while others fold their hands in indifference other than to bold them out during benefic­ ial showers. Who is it that contributes most Beat Groom of Windsor, spent the week-end at his home here. Jim Waterh.HU>* of Detroit, was a week-end visitor at hi< home here. Mrs. George Hayward has returned hom after spending a few weeks 'with relatives in the Border Cities. 'Miss Helen Duncan of Sarnia, visit­ed for the past week with Miss Mar­ ion Leckie. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haggert of Strathroy were Sunday visitors at the home of ‘the fonmer’s parents.iMr. \ and Mrs. Stanley Bowman and MT. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman were Paris visitors on Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Murrey of Windsor, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. fiobinson, Thames street, south. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Forbes and sons Tom and Bruce, of Brantford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Veale. spent the week-end in Hamilton, where Dr. Peever preached Sunday services al Calvary United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Keeler and Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn motored to Detroit on Tuesday where they will spend a few days with friends. Vern Walker of the film of Walter and Ball had the misfortune to fracture his left wrist when a car which he was cranking back fired. The accident occurred on Mem day. The R. D. Ramsay Co., are clos­ing their St. Thomas store and Mr. G. D. Ramsay who has been manag­er cf that store will shortly move to Ingersoll, as in future the com­pany will only operate the Ingersoll store. ■ Master Sid Bagnall sang tiwo solos at the evening service at All Saints' Anglican Church, London, on Sunday last. The singing of the Ingersoll boy brought forth much favorable comment from those who had the pleasure of hearing him. Mr. and Mrs. A. McDennand re­ turned to Ingersoll on Saturday, after spending the winter months in Lakeland, Florida. Mr. McDer- [~ HOUSEHOLD HINTS | BY MARJORIE ADAMS Every once in a while don’t you read a book and then try to re­ call a comment you have seen on it? I used to do it frequently until I borrowed a novel which solved my problem. The owner is a voracious reader of newspapers as well as magazines and books and has ac­ quired the habit of keeping a file of *1iterary criticisms and reviews. As he gets a book takes from the file the articles pertaining to it and pastes them on the fly leaf. Then he has at hand everything he has read about that particular volume. I do it now, and find it a fascin­ ating game. Periodically I clean my file and throw away comments on books I know I shall never care to read or to remember. By this sav­ ing these things I want to keep I find that I can take an even keener interest than before in literature and can discuss various phases ccn- cisly and (I hope) intelligently. Bucy Session Monday Night. Peti­ tions Presented for Street Oiling.Dr. Canfield Was Present and Asked Appointment u M.O.H. Councillors F. W. Staples and James Henderson were the only absentees from the regular meet­ing of the Town Council held on Monday evening, both being away through illness. Mayor Brady was in the chair and following the read­ing of the minutes of the last regu­lar meeting, and their adoption, the usual number of accounts were read. Petitions were read from rate payers on" the following streets asking that the streets in question be oiled:—Thames, from iBell to Inkerman; Wellington south, Wonham from King to Francis; Catherine, from Thames to George; Canterbury from the pavement to the town limits.These petitions were sufficiently signed and will be looked after by the Board of Works. A deputation was present regarding the petition for the oiling of Cantenhury street, this was composed of Stanley Gar­ton, Joseph Stephenson and Thomas Whittaker. The report of the Fire, Water and Light Committee was read jby W. E. Manzer, Councillor English read the report of the Fin­ance Committee; James W. Dean, the Market Committee report and Councillor R. B, B’gham the report of the Parks Committee. These rec­ommended the payment of a number of accounts and were adopted as read. A number of other accounts were Organise “Book Nooks” Have you a ‘'book-nook” in your community? A book-nook" is a ren­ tal library in which each renter is a stockholder. At least one win suc­ ceed in any town even if it has a proper committees. Two by-laws were rgad, one for the exemption of taxes to the J. A. Cole Furniture Company Limited, for a period of ten years; the other for arranging for a vote to be taken on the Cole by-law. The members of the council •poke favorably in support of both these bylaws. The by-laws in detail appear elsewhere in this issue.Dr. F. D. Canfield was present tc supplement his written request which was read at the last regular meeting, asking for appointment as Medical Officer of Health. He stated he was qualified in every way for the position and asked the Council to consider his application, Mayor Brady assured Dr. Canfield that the council would give him every con- ideration and -would let him know of their decision at a future date. Crabb Store Employees Honor Mr. E. Rowland Comprising—Buffet, Extention Table, China Cabinet and Six Diners in Solid Leather. Complete Suites in English Brown Oak at Astonish­ ingly Low Prices. that they had very’ little rain in Lakeland while he was there. M. L. Caesar, Provincial Entomo­logist of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Professor of En­tomology at the Ontario Argiculture College, Guelph, was in this district on Tuesday and Wednesday inspect­ing some of the farms and lots with Emerson Moulton, Corn Borer Inspector for Oxford County. Arthur Durston of Dereham Centre, appeared in police court on Satur­day night and pleaded guilty to hav­ing stolen a clock from the auto­mobile of a local garage man. He pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs. The matter was reported to Chief Holmes a few days ago and a few hours later Chief Holmes fastened the guilt to Durston. The regular meeting of the Girls' Auxiliary of St. James’ Anglican Church was held in the parish hall, on Monday evening, with a good at­tendance of members present. Ar­rangements were made to hold a social evening next Monday even­ing when a large attendance of the members of the society iB requested. It may be organized by a club with an office as its hendquaters or an idnividual may conduct it in her home. A fee of one dollar is charg­ ed each one who -wishes a book. This fee gives each renter a share and is used to buy new books. The rental charge may range from three to five cents a day or be a flat rate of twenty-five cents a book. Oftentimes publishers will, It* re­ quested supply the initial volumes. They, too, will gladly send you with tlie Crabb Stores and has ac­cepted a position at the Manzer Clothing Store, The presentation was made by Miss Pauline Hanlon and an address was read by Miss Mary Haffey. Mr, Rowland, although taken by surprise, thanked the don­ors for their gift. Following is the address:-—Mr. Edward Rowland,Ingersoll. Dear Mr. Rowland—We, the em- : pioyees of the Henry R. Crabb : Stores, Ingersoll, have learned with regret of your intended departure from our little band; and we feel we cannot let this opportunity pass without expressing our Bineerts. ap­preciation of your kindly and genial presence while among us. Your cor­dial and gentlemanly bearing at all times has won for you the respect and esteem of every member of the staff.We would ask you, Mr. Rowland to accept this “ring" as a slight tok­en of our regard; and we trust it may prove a happy reminder of pleasant months, spent in Ingersoll. We shall miss your smiling counten­ance, cheerful words and pleasant company but we rejoice that you are entering a larger and more lucra- ‘ive field of labor.We, one and all. join in wishing you unlimited success and God­ speed! Signed -on behalf of the staff—OSCAR C. BAILEY. MARRIED BOWERMAN—SPRAGUE— At the Baptist church parsonage. Inger­soll, Thursday, April 28th. by Rev. A. P. McDonald, Irene Len­ore Sprague, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sprague, to Samuel Gillman Bowerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowerman. Wages paid part time, while learning garage work electricity, welding, battery and house wiring. We also pay commission? while learning bartering and beauty cul­ture work. Write or call for free illustrated catalogue. Branches and employment service from coast to ccest. Hemphiir Chartered Schools, 163 King West, Toronto. Bargains! Bargains! STORE BUILDING SOLD daugliter Mary, and Mu. and Mrs. J. 8. Banbury spent Sunday in Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. L. Baxter and fam­ ily of Tillsonbuhg. were Sunday guests at the boiA of Mr. and Mra. John SwanceiiA miscellaneousjKhower was ten­dered Mr. and Jw«. Harry Tuttor- sai by the Young People's class on Friday evening cf last week when a very pleasant evening was spent.The regular meeting of thy Y. P. League w a^held on Tuesday evening and wvls in charge of Miss Irene Mitchel], the Supt, of the Clhrtltian Endeavor Department. The Scripture lesson was read by Cari Thomas. The topic was given by the pastor, Rev. W. Shaw, anti Miss Gwenoth Banbury rendered a very pleasing. «olo.Mother's Day and Go-To-Sunday School Sunday will be observed next Sunday. Special music xtt both services is being prepared and a good attendance is existed. INGERSOLL Our entire stock of Stamped Goods, Infants’ Wear, Fine Linens, China and Fancy Goods must be cleared out regardless of cost by that date. We are too busy preparing for this great event to make out a list of prices. COME AND SEE—Such an opportunity has seldom been offered to the citi zens of Ingersoll and surrounding district as this sale will bring to you. _ A fairly well attended meeting of Mathers was held in the Council Chamber on Thursday afternoon last, when Miss Hargath representing the child welfare department of the Social Hygiene Association of Can- aoa. «*aye an address on the subject 'The Gift of Life," which was illus­trated with motion pictures. The Speaker n-as introduced by Mrs. Wtm. Kirwin, who expressed the thanl« of the mothers present to McNaughton, the local Ihiblic Health Nurse for her assist­ance in arr&iiging for the meeting. The thanks of the ladies was express­es U ~h e ,speaker on a motion of Mrs. C. K. Long, seconded by Mrs. to community welfare—to church, to Mothers was held school, to society, to charity, to en- terprise and improvements? home-town merchants. The Who are the vital forces in every organization having to do ■with community life an dimprovement? The home-town merchant. Who are the first to hunch move­ ments for various progressive ven­ tures, for better streets, for a clean­ er town, for town beautification, for amusements and entertainments ? The home-town business and pro­ fessional men. Who dig deeper into their pocket­ books to help worthy causes along- and calls come often.during the run of the year—and who give more support to communuity benefits, with heir money, presence and voice—-than the home-town mer- cLh-naanntms?: Nixooboooduyy..| Who are the first -to speak up open the mouth and dispel all doubt." Be brief ! —Oshawa Dally Reformer against that which is injurious to our community—that is detrimentaf tc the home, to society, to the in- dividul, commercini, ‘financial and Merchants and Papers An exchange soya that every town gets more than its money’s worth through. U»e home paoer. If there is anything in your town, for instance, , wortii talking about, it 'is Jcilars to doughnuts your home newspaper had a hand In plotting it there. , The home paper U the ‘wagon that carries your goods to market It ought to be kept in good running repair, If it is to be-used to advan- Your home newspaper L the guardian and defender of every In- torest—the' forerunner and pioneer - of every movement and the sturdy , champion of law and order. Merchants who neglect to use the home paper, neglect to use the best known means the world has produced to bring and hold busi- DlM in the* •town. Every line of tauriness if ^ld be improved by ad- Every merchant will find hi* REAL ESTATE Brick Cottage, in good state cf repair, gas, water and electricity, 3 bedrooms, 3 piece hath, cellar; apml! garden, close In, good value $2500 FOR RENT Apartment in brick hpuse. 2 ,bed- roortw. bath, etc., cellar, close in -----......... >20. 2 Storey brick, 4 bedrooms, and bath; usual rooms, furnace, good garden, and barn for garage; water and electricity)................$25 2 storey Stucco, complete, very central, (see this one) $25, INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES W. L Nagle, S.H. Nagle PHONE n s c BRUSHING LACQUCR Fill in the coupon printed below and present it to us together with 50t. ■ ■ We will give you in return a quarter pint can of Rogers Brushing Lacquer, the wonderful finish that" dries wM/s you wait ” and T. N. DUNN•«OWARB- iNUERSDU. Infant’s Wear . Stamped Goods Embroidery Materials . Fine Linen Towels, Embroid­ ery Linens Lunch Sets, Table Cloths Laces for Fancy Work Laces for Trimming Rug"Pattems Embroidered Runners and Centres Hosiery- Embroidered Laundry Bags * and Buffet Sets Cluny Lace Doilies Fancy China Cups and Sauc­ ers, Cake Plates, Vases, Con­ sole Sets, etc. A little fancy Crepe and fine white Voile Handkerchiefs Scotch fingering Yams, (oSal, Monarch Yams Shetland Floss The Whole Stock Must be Out by June 1st Buy your presents for that wedding or shower; buy your Christmas pres­ ents now. YOU’LL SAVE MONEY. SALE STARTS SATURDAY, MAY 7th You know the quality of our goods. Come and get yoqr share of this exceptionally fine stock. THAMES STREET DORCHESTER "NEJWBLINE” BEAUTY PARLOR Hair Cutting, Shampooing, Manicuring MARCEL, 50c welt attended. MISS GRETTA GILL, D-1257 GRAND CONCERT The choir members of the Presby­terian church, have secured the cantata, “A Rose Dream”, to be presented in Dorchester Hal), Fri­day evening. May 13th, by St. George Church, London. Admission. 25c, 15c. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas wish to thank the many kind friends and societies for floral tributes end sym­pathy in their sad breavement, also those who so kindly loaned their The A. Y. P. A. of St Peter’s Church, Dorchester, presented a most interesting program in St. James’ Parish HaJJ, Thamesford, re­cently. The guests numbering uncut 35, were received by the president, Mias L. Clendenning and Mias Gladys Thornton. The rector. Rev. H. Johnson conducted the devotion­al exerciser Following the pro­gramme and interesting contests, the Thamesford society served refresh­ments.We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Wm. Date, (Sr.), is progressing Regular Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Crunilin United Mission Band was held recently at the home of Mrs. W. Mossop, with a very good attendance. The president, Deris Bedggood took charge of the meet­ing. The topic was given by Lillian Smith and readings by Hilda Hub­bard and Iva Thornton. A delightful solo was given by Ada Cation. At the close of the meeting, dainty refresh­ ments were served by the hostess. Kilbourne—Atrill . A quiet wedding took place at the Trinity United Church parson­age recently, wehn Miss Violet At- rill, youngest daughter of William E. Atrill and the late Mrs. Atrill of London Township, became the bride of William Kilbourne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kilbourne of Dorches­ter. Rev. J. N. Clairry, the pastor of the church officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Helen Atrill, and W. H. Atrill was the be^t man. After the ceremony, the bridal par­ty was entertained at n wedding din­ner at the DeLuxe and immediately afterwards, Mr. nnd Mrs; Kilbourne left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Hamilton. On their return they will take up residence in Dor­chester.A meeting consisting of repre- favorably at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, and expects to be at home again in a few days.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hunt and'chil­dren and Mrs. J. Marr spent Sun­ day with relatives at Aylmer.Mrs. J. B. Sandy left on Saturday for Toronto, where she will spend a short time with relatives.Mr. Windling and family left ; lest week for their new home near Thorndale. Miss Gretta Gill and Mss Margar­et Watson spent the week-end at Foldens, the guest of Mr. and Mis. J. Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. Feed Hunt, Mrs. Roy Cave, with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kingwell of Woodstock, motored to Hamilton on Sunday to attend the funeral of the (latter’s son-in-law, Mr. George Viggar.MT. and Mrs. Milter and family of Watford, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. G. Watson.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lcgan and Marjorie and Miss Ruby Ellis of Thorndale. Mr. and Mrs. L. York,' daughter Miss Louise York, Mrs. (Dr.) Cline and Mr. George Mason of London, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Logan.The many friends here of operat­or W. L. Thomas, will be placed to learn he is (recovering gradually be­ing able during the week-end to leave Waterloo and go to Chatham, where he and Mrs. Thomas will spend some time with relatives. Mr. Jim Gill, Public School In- pector of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shelton and children of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests with Dr. W." A. and Mrs. Gill. Messrs. Chas. Hunt, R. A. Log.nn,A "Unwie -1 1 Ttr V....... ’, ..---------7 m .uvasrs. vans, nunt, it. A |.of th, Tuas Squares «nj J. A. Morris and J w. Voun? Trail Ranger GroupsXof East Mid-’ in __J-- •-dtesex was held in the Orumlin United and evening Church, for the purpose of forming instruction “ ~ ~ "a co-operative system among ^instruction. groups. A baseball league schedule I ‘ was drawn up. The meeting was I ed in Woodstock Tuesday afternoon and evening attending the School of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pettitt visit- on Sunday at Belmont, the Says’Dangerous Varicose Veins Can Be Reduced at Home Rub Gently and Upward To­ ward the Heart as Blood In Veins Flows That Way If you or any relative or friends are worried because of varicese veins, or bunches, the best advice that any one in this world can give you is to ask your druggist for an original two-ounce bottle ofMoone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) and ap­ ply night and morning to the swol­ len, enlarged veins. Soon you will notice that they are growing email- er and the treatment should be continued until the veins are of normal size. So penetrating and pow­erful is Emerald Oil that even Piles are quickly abcorbed, J. E. Gayfer sells lots of it. THURSDAY, MAY 1927 Page 5 with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. and Mra. G. Watson spent well known in this district, having J. W. Innes and Sons, the noted Holstein breeders of Woodstock, in caring for crippled Thamesford Pioneer Gone R. The new’train time table coming The Home of Fighting Fish bocks for 1926-27. to name this society, Association, instead It was decided “The Wonien’s of the former work and children. Jocality. Services were conducted by Rev. J. Veale, assisted by Rev. W. E. Stafford, interment being made three sons and one daughter of thia village. The pallbearers were Wil! in Dorchester Union Cemetery. Sur­ viving ar two sons, William and Lewis and one daughter, Mrs. J. A. Dundas, all of Dorchester. Dale, here.Mr. j Jervis, George Chittick. B. Barr, J. Weymouth and John-I (Sr.), and other relatives parlor wtih a gcod attendance, and . all ber life been a resident’ of this Rev. W. E. Stafford in the chair, I Jocality. Services were conducted by and who took charge of the devo- Rev. J. Veale, assized by Rev. W. THE INGERSOLL TRIBEi dMughter. iMr. and Mrs. J. A. Morris and children spent Sunday at Evefyn. the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Abbott. New Book* for Library About 70 new books have recently been purchased by the Dorchester Public Library including 2 books on gardening, namely, "The Garden Blue Book”, and “Planing Your. Garden”, beth of which ought to be in great demand at thia aeaacn of the year, the remainder of the new books will be placed on the shelves for the readers in the near future.Mr. —Bill Date and bride, of New York, ore spending a portion of their honeymoon trip visiting the form­er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sunday at Pert Dover.Mr. John Shelton and daughter, Miss Mary Shelton, of FoTden’a visited last week with Dr. W. A. Gill and Mrs. Gill. Ladiei Aid Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Dorchester United Church, was held on Thursday afternoon, April 28th, in the church tional exercises reading as the Scrip­ture lesson, the 1st chapter of Timo­ thy, followed by prayer, after which the officers for the year were elect­ed as follows:—President? Mrs. T. McFarlanet 1st Vice-President, Mra. A. George; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Wm. Armour; 3rd Vice-Presi­dent, Mra. R. A. Logan; Secretary. Mra. Jack Pettitt; Assistant Secre­tary, Mrs. J. H. Crockett; Treasur­ er, Alias Annie McCallum; Flower Committee, Mra. Ralph, Mra. J. Lewis, Mrs. Jos. Hunt; Parsonage Committee, 3Trs. F. Boyes, Mre. J. A. Morris, Mrs. E. A. McCann and Mrs. T. McFarlane; Membership Committee, Mrs. Wm. Crockett, Mra, Stratbdee, Mra. W. A. GiH. Mra. F. Boyes and Mrs. Wm. Morris were appointed auditors of the "Ladies Aid” name and that . the meetings will be held the 4 th Thurs­ day in aech month, beginning nt 2.30 p.m., and the membership fee will be 10c a month with 10c per member extra if lunch is served. The first regular meeting of this society will be held on Thursday, May 12th. instead of May 2Gth, in the church parlors and this meeting will take the form of a membership drive and all the ladies of the con­gregation are invited to attend. The harmonious meeting of tlic afternoon dosed with the Mizpah Benediction. Young People's Meeting The Young People’s Association of the Dorchester United Church was held on Monday evening with a good attendance, and the president, Mrs. C Barr in charge. The meet­ ing opened with singing. "Onward Ch ra tian Soldiers” followed by prayer by Rev. W. E. Staffcrd, and the Scripture reading by Mias Gretta Gill. The minutes of the pre­vious meeting, also the executive meeting were read arid adopted. The program of the evening included a piano instrumental by Miss Mar­jorie Dodds; a solo by Miss Annie Barr and an excellent address by Rev. Ball of Avon on the subject of "The Upbuilding of Character.” Meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction, led by Mrs. Ralph, after which a social half hour wasenjoyed, ted by Alex. Woods. Misses Flora McNiven and Isa­bella Hunt arc in Guelph this week attending a conference. Death of Fh^nk Weymouth The death occurred in Strathroy on Tuesday, April 26th, of Frank Weymouth for many years a resi­dent of ddiia village, following sev­ eral yeans’ illness. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Harold Sutton, rector of St. Peter's Angli­can Church, at the Logan funeral home. here. Interment was made in Dorchester Union Cemetery. Sur­viving the deceased are t>he widow. Into effect on May 1st, on the C. N. R. affected Dorchester in a pleasing way to the majority of people. The Express due here on the 1.16 p.m., on Sunday has been cancelled and the former 4.48 train Is running again on Sunday and stopping here as formerly -which is much better accommodation for the travelling public.Campaign Meeting with Succea* The campaign for members new being conducted by the newly formed Charriber of Commerce here, Is meeting with good success. The officers elected at the organization meeting held Wednesday evening, are:—President, O. H. Moxey; Vice- President, J. H. Barr; Secretary, J. B. Sandy; Treasurer, J. W. Young. A meeting wall be held in the near future wrht a banquet to further the initial work of the now body. Death of Mra. Elizabatb Smith Fallowing several year’s illness, the death occurred of Mrs. E3iza- beth Smith, on Wednesday, April 27th, at the home of her eon-in-law, Mr. J. A. Dundas. The deceased was 81 years of age and was the widow of the late Jacob Smith, who died about 12 years ago. Funeral ser­vices were held on Friday afternoon and were largely attended by rela­tives and friends. Mrs. Smith was DISTRICT NEWS In Woodstock, during April, 21 birth certificates were issued, or an increase of five over April, 1926. Marriage licenses issued totalled 14, or an increase of 4. Death certifi­cates issued were 16 test month, the jump; as in April, 1926. will this year again take their show herd over the entire Canadian show circuit in which it won a long string of championships last year. The herd will start the season at the Onmstown show in Quebec in June. It will go west of the shows in the Prairie Provinces, and will return for the C. N. E„ the Ottawa and Guelph shows and the Royal Winter Fair. Some outstanding animals have been developed to take their places in the ring this year. Percy L. Cnnfield, president of the Woodstock Rotary Club, has been re-elected by his fellow direct­ors to serve as president for Wie ensuing year, it was announced at the luncheon of the club, held at noon on Monday. This is his sec- ©nd year. Reports of activities of the past year were presented by the committee chairman, and reviewed activities in many lines of commun­ ity effort, particularly in boys' A resident of Oxford County for nearly 50 years, Amelia Catherine Lnmpman, wife of William C. Friz- zeiie, died Monday morning. Mrs. Frizelle was born in Stamford Township, -Welland County, where she lived until her marriage to Mr. Frizelle at Niagara Falls, in 1879. After the marriage the couple mov­ ed to Oxford County. They lived in East Oxford Township for many years and 21 yeans ago moved to Woodstock. Surviving Mrs. Frizelle are her husband and one son, Frank Frizelle of East Oxford. There passed away at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. John M. Mac­Kay, Town Lane, on Saturday even­ing, April 30th, Mr. John MacKay Sr., in his 85th year, after an ill­ness of nearly three months. Mr. MacKay was born on the half con­cession and was the son of Donald and Grace MacKay, pioneers of the early days whose ancestors were of Scotch descent. His married life was spent or. a farm near the vil­lage, but after disposing of this he lived retired for some time, follow­ing which he made his home with his only daughter, Mra. John M. New White Silks Suitable for the Bride or Ordinary Wear For the bride who wishes her gown made to order, here are gorgeous White Silks, Satins and Crepes. Here amid charming surroundings the Spring bride may choose material for her wed­ding gown, its accessories and her entire trousseau—at our usual moderate pricing. WHITE CREPE SATIN $3.00 a Yard Closely woven, soft and sup­ple Crepe Satin, for the Wedding Gown, 38 inches wide. WHITE FLAT CREPE $3.00 yard Two weaves in soft and supple White Flat Crepe, , one medium, other heavier ’ weight,, 38 inches wide.. . . $3.00 yard WHITE HABUTAI SILK FromJ35c to $2.00 yard A splendid range of qualities of pure white Habutai Silk, used mostly for slips am| undergar­ments. AH are one yard wide. Prices 85c, $1.00. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 . 5XOO yd. WHITE SILK GEORGETTE CREPE$2.00 and $2.50 Yard Exquisite quality of soft White Silk Georgette Crepes, 38 inches wide $2.00 and $2.50 yard WHITE CREPE DE CHINE$1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 yd. Qualities are as agree­able as the most fastidious people could desire, 38 and 39 inches wide. $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 yard. WHITE DOUBLE THREAD FUGI SILK $1.75 and $2.00 yard An extra heavy weightFugi Silk of excellent wearing quality.30 inches wide $1.75 yard 36 inches wide $2.00 yard Other qualities of White Fugi Silk. Price 65c yard. Petit Reine” A New Broadcloth Silk $1.98 Yard An exquisitely woven soft silk Broad cloth, smooth, rich and lustrous, unex­celled for wearing and tubbing qual­ ities. 32 inches wide. In white as well as pretty colors..........$1.98 yard WHITE RAYON SATIN $1.50 yard Lustrous, rich in appear­ance, this Rayon Satin is - suitable for either dresses or slips, 36 inches wide., ....................... $1.50 yard WHITE JAPSHAN $1.75 and $2.19 yard Japshan Silks are becom­ing more popular all the time. Pure White in a beautiful even w ea ve suitable for Sports or sum­ mer dresses. 30 and 38 in­ches wide. WHITE HONAN $1.50 Yard A wonderful wearirtg ailk, admirable for tailored dresses, 33 iches wide ........................ $1.50 yard WHITE WASHABLE SATIN $1.60 Yard Lustrous and even Washable Satir. admirable for dresses or slips alike, 36 inches wide $1.60 yard Summer Fashions Quarterly and May Delineator Here Now The New Butterick Quarterly of Summer Fashions is available at our Pattern Counter. Price 25c, or 15c when purchased with a Butterick Pattern. WILL SUBSCRIBERS PLEASE CALL FOR THEIR COPY OF THE MAY DE­ LINEATOR. Sub»cription. Uken for thi. popular magazine, commencing a new urial, "THE LAUGHING QUEEN" by E. Barrington. THE JOHN WHITE COMPANY, LIMITED Woodstock, Ontario MacKay. His life in hte home, in the church, and in the community, speaks louder than any eulogy from the pen of any , relative or friend- Being of a quiet unassum­ing, and somewhat reticent nature, his good deeds done so willingly and unostentatiously was only th© ex­pression of hte goodness of heart, and his honest desire to do good. His advice although given sparingly, was always much to the point and helpful to those who asked it. Al­ways interested in the work of the church, he being an elder for near­ly 50 yearn, he was seldom abeont, until his health did not. longer per­mit of his attendance. He was a good nelgldxir and a real friend to these whom he knew Ur be in need: Hard .work, plain living, and model - ation in all things, accounted for the length of days given to him. With him first things came first and in his sincere, quiet, humble way, i>e won the confidence and respect of a very wide circle of friends.Besides ids daughter, Mra. John M. MacKay, he is survived by an adopted daughter. Mrs. Geo. More of New London, Ohio, one sister, Mrs. D. Lawrence of Thamesford, and three brotbem. Rev. Hugh Mae- Kay, veteran missionary to the In­dians at Broadview, now cf Winni­peg; Rev. Angus MacKay of Kingus­sie, Scotland, and Mr. D. M. Mac- Kiy of the vilhige. Three brothers S edPreawd him .some years ago. ie funeral was held from hia late home, on Tuesday and was very »>!»"« con­ducted by Rev; Mr. Anthcny, hia ^Mtor, interment being made in Kintore Cemetery. Scrambled CrOutAna 1 cupful of small cubs of bread. 4 eggs. 3-4 teaspoon cf salt. 1-4 tablespoon of cornstarch. 1-8 teaspoon of pepper. 1-4 cupful of milk. Fry the brown; add bread until ri the eggs beaten combine with the milk, coi salt and pepper. Scramble slowly. In the Beautiful Muskoka Lakes BORNFURLONG—In Inge on Wed- Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 5,1927 For Interior Construction I fid AKE your rooms fire-resistant and free from * 1V1 drafts and cold by erecting Cyproc ceilings and partitions in your home. Gyproc can be put up in half the time required for lath and plaster- saving time and labor costs. Gyproc takes any decoration. I^t us show you a full-sized Gyproc board ready to apply. Write far fare booklet—-"My Itomr." It will tell you liow Gyproe, Roeboard Gyi»um Inaiilatinc Sbeaibins and Iiuukx will reduce your fuel bitt fiom 20 u>40%. THE ONTARIO CYPSUM CO., LIMITED. PARIS, CANADA i GYPROC^^F ir e p r o o f Wallboard ■ I * For’Sale Byr I The Winlaw Co. - - - - Ingeraoll, OOnntt.. further honored by the otaff and pataents of the Ontario Hospital, Woodstock, when he was presented on Saturday night with a handsome desk eet while at the same time, Mra. William© was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Strik­ing tribute was paid to the work of Dr Williams as superintendent of the Ontario Hospital by the mem­bers of his staff. An interesting fea­ture of the presentation waa the address read to Dr. Williams from the patients of the hospital. The ad- dresi waa signed by patients chosen in each of the hospital cottages by the patient bodies in each. Signa­tures were placed fey those repre­sentatives from the Alexandra, May Edward and George cottages. Annual Banquet of Carpetball League CL O. o. F. Team. Affair Presided Veedol Oils Guaranteed Vulcanizing Thames St.Phone 411 Here’s a washboard so strong that a big, 165 pound man can stand on it without damaging it in the slightest way. That tough SjyP Pearl Enameled nibbing surface is mighty near ever- lasting, and die rest of the board it built in the umt way. The remark­able wearing qualities of this sturdy wash board demonstrate the lifekiM wear you get from all SJtJP Enamel­ ed Ware utenrib. Made by that old estabGihed Canadian company. rm Siixrr METM. PRODUCTS CO. °’ MONTAKAL TOXONTO VINNirW U1MONT0.N VANCOUVER CALGAMT S M P ... E n a m e l e d V /A R E a SMP GOODS SOLD BY T. N. DUNN Quality Hardware Sil vertown Cord Tires G. B. JOHNSTON Tire Vulcanizer W Singing Canaries tales and Females. Beautiful Colon 1 Write or Phone Your Wants ALFRED WATTS | LOCALITEMS[ Ertel Manncll, of Tillsonburg, daughter of J. H. Mannell, super­ intendent of the Canadian Milk Milk Products plant. In company with a friend, Lois Terk, while pick­ing flowers, in the ravine at the condenser dam, on Saturday last, met with a serious accident. The girls were not aware that anyone was in the vicinity till a bullet struck Ertel below the knee. Hear­ing her cries, three boys hurried to the scene and immediately went for help. The injured girls was carried to the road, where her brother met her with a car. She was taken to the Memorial Hospital, Ti Flsan - burg, where an X-ray was taken and the bullet located. It was found that one bone was badly smashed. The bullet was removed and the bone set. The patient is progressing as well as can be expected after the Mrs, David Murray, pioneer of West Zorra, died at her home on Thursday. Mrs Murray was born in'Scc-tland, and lived in West Zor- ro, nearly her whole lifetime. Mrs. Murray is survived by her husband, three sons and five daughters. In Tillsonburg a number of soft- ball teams have been organized and « schedule arranged for the teams, the captains of which are:—Canad­ian Milk Products, Capt. Les Kern; Maple Leafs, Capt. Wilson Clark; Regular Nine, Capt. Norman Moy­er; Chain Gang, Capt. Jim Porter; St. Paul's, Capt. Frank Rogers; Rangers, Capt. Bruce Botverman; Purity Loafers, Capt. Jos. Fordella.A committee of the Embro and An enjoyable dance was held last Friday evening in the town hall, under the auspices of the Tennis Club. The hall was gaily dconited in the clab colors, orange and black, and a large number of young people attended. Excellent music was provided by the Gloom Chasers Orchestra. There was a novelty dunce and other special f enures. A buffet lunch was served. On Monday morning, the road be­tween Courtland and Tillsonburg on provincial highway No. 3 was clewed, and a good detour has been arrang­ ed. Paving operations on this five mile stretch start next week, the earliest date ever recorded in this section on the highway. Work is aLw. progressing on the big hill west of Tillsonburg on the same road. Am­erican traffic showecl n big incres«e during the week-end over highway At the annual meeting of the Woodstock branch cf the W. C. T. U., the foilwing officers were elect­ed for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Joseph Janes; first vice-presi­dent, Mrs. T. H. Newton; second vice-president, Mrs. James Bickel]; corresponding secretary, Miss Mild­red Gould; recording secretary. Miss Carrie Hart, with Mrs Cove as assist­ant; treasurer. Miss 'Mary Elliott; pianist, iMrs. Robert Wright. West Zorra Horticultural Society has completed a trip of inspection to all schools in the township in the interests of beautifuying the grounds. Brief talks encouraging the pupils to make the school grounds more beautiful by the planting of flowers were given. Again in Sep- tember, die couwittees will visit the schools and award prizes for the sehool having the best flcwer gar­den. The committee was composed of Rev. A. Lang, Mrs. Gorby, George Smith, Mr. and- Mrs. A. A McKin- non Mrs. Hugh McDonald, and Mrs. W. J, Vannatter. Mrs. Hannah Peter Watson, pion­eer resident of Dereham Township, died last week, at the age of 8G,:er Late heme, after a month’s illness. She was the widow of David Watson, who died a number of years ago in Detroit. The deceased was born in Yorkshire, England, but came to this country 82 years ago. Her .mly son, sister, and other close relatives, have all predeceased her. The service was held at her late borne Sunday afernoon, and the re­mains were forwarded to Detroit for interment beside her husband and son. severe shock. The rifle was a and a soft nosed bullet used. MOUNT ELGIN 22 While you are enjoying Wrigley*!, you are getting benefit as well 'have returned from a visit to the border cities.Mrs. J. Burge is improving nice­ly after her recent accident.Miss Agnes Williams of Spring­field, spent th© week-end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. A. Simmons and fam­ily have returned to their farm on the 7th concession after spending the winter in California. Mrs. Foster of St. Marys, is visit­ing Mrs. Thos. Buckle.■Mra. Will Morris of Dorchester, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris.Mr and Mrs. G S. Smith of Del. n.er, spent Sunday at the home of Mra. D. H. Gilbert.The young people of the village presented their play, “The Black Feather," at New Durham, on Fri­day night of last week, and on Sat­urday, May 7th, they are giving it at Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. C. Moore and child­ren, spent the week-end with rela­tives at Port Burwell.Mr. M. Stratton and Mr. E. Sop­er of Straffordville, spent Friday at the heme of Mr. G. R. Stone.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stoakley and sons spent the week-end with rela­tives in Gait.Mr. Howell went to Toronto on Saturday to meet MrS. Howell and Arnold, who have returned home after spending the past five months with relatives in England.Miss McKay spent the week-end at her home in Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Del- n:er, spent Sunday at the home of Mra. D. H. Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. Will Edlingtcn and Mr. Howard Hugill of London, spent Sunday with Miss Maude Smith.Mr. Robert Luno of Windsor, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Luno. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and family, spent Sunday at the home of Mr._ O. R. Bodwell near Norwich.Mrs. B. Harris spent the past week with her sister, Mrs L. Harris.Mr. Hazzard. K.C., of T«<ronto. had charge of the services in the United Church, on Sunday evening, speaking in the interests of the On­ tario Prohibition Union.Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of Beach- vjUe, spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs, H. M.. Barrett.Mr. Graham Bodwell has returned to his home near Norwich after spending the last few weeks with Mr. Chas. Smith.•Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thornton and Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hicks and Cecil, spent Sunday with friends at Tham- exford.Mr. Louie Barett, who lias com­pleted his term at Queen's Univer­sity, Kingston, spent a few days last week with his brother. Dr. H. M. Barrett.Mr, and Mra. Orrie Welt and children of Beachville, spent the week-end with iMr. and Mrs. John Writ, Miss Ethel Caverhil) left last week for Cochrane where she- has been engaged as a teacher,Mr. and Mra Earl Sherk nnd Miss Case of Woodstock, visited at Che home of Mr. P. S Young on Sunday. Death of Mrs. D. Fogarty The death occurred in Ingersoll, on Friday, April 29th, of Mary Leonard, dearly beloved wife of Daniel Fogarty. The deceased was in her 72nd year and had been in failing health for the past year and a half. She had ibeon confined to her bed for nJbuu six tnonths pre­vious to her passing. She was born in the township of Dereham and had spent her entire life in this district. She and her husband moved to Ing­ersoll a little over throe years ago from a farm in West Zorra Town­ship, and since that time made their home on Catherine sreet. She was n member of the congregation of the Chureh of the Sacred Heart, nnd a regular attendant at church when health, permitted. Besides her husband she Is survived by two daughters and one son, as folicws: Mrs. Joseph Rankin and. Mra. T. McLaughlin, London; anil Frani; Fogarty, West Zorra Township.The funeral was held from the family residence, Catharine street, on Monday nioraing, at 7.4!> o’clock, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where requiem mass was. solemniz- The affairs of the Ingersoll Cnr- petball League were brought to a close with annua) banquet which wa held in the A. 0. F. hall on Thursday evening last About forty- five were in attendance at th’ ban­quet which was catered to by the members f the Companions of the Forest Lodge. The repast WHS all that could be desired and those wnc attended were warm in their praise for the splendid supper served by the ladies.The president of the league, Geo. P. Burns presided over a programme of speeches following the supper. He said he tvas delighted to have the members of all the teams gathered in this way at this time. It had been a delightful season with good fel­lowship and entertainment. This was the keynote of all the speeches of the evening, which were delivered by the skips of the teams as follows:R. C. Taylor, I.O.F.; -M. J. Comis- ey, R.C.O.F.J-Littlc, C.O.O.F.; E. A. Mabee, A.O.F.; C. Daniel.’, K. of C.; R. Leave, S.O.E.; A. Granger, I G.W.VA*: S. A. Gibson, "Old Tim­ers”; William English, C. 0. F.' Th handsome Big Eight silver trophy, emblematic of the carpet ball championship, was presented officially to J. Little's C. 0, 0. F. team, the presentation being made by S. A. Gibson, president of the Big Eight, and a neat reply was made in acknowledgment by Skip J. Little. The championship team was composed of D McGregor, A. Collins, J. Borland, and J. Little, skip.The evening was brought to a suc­cessful conclusion by playing a number of carpetball games. 2 cupfuls cupful scalded and RECIPES Cod-Omfat of hot mashed of shredded drained. Pepper. Mix codfish with . potato Fuerth. The funeralby Rev. Lather A.walargely attended and inter merit wasntade in the C pall bearers wer emetery. The Messrs. M. .t.Morrison, Wm.j Kirwin, M. j. liams, Wm. Gemmell, Thomas essey and John' Sherloek.Hen- Mrs. Gall Addressed Trinity United Y. P, CULLODEN potato, codfish, and egg yolks beaten light; fold in the beat­ en egg white and add pepper to taste. Spread in a medium sized frying pan in which grease has been heated. Cook until well browned;, fold over and slide onto a platter. J Serve plain or with fried toinnt«3, tomato sauce or cream sauce. 2 RECIPE Mocha Delight egg-’ cupful of powdered sugar- cupful of pastry flour teaspoons of baking powder, tablespoons of cold water ‘HONE 434Y.- Thanas Stract, Ingeraoll P, O. BOX EBP How To Treat MOON & MOON Ingersoll IN S U R A N C E Fir., Lif., Dr. J. J. Williams, of Woodstock, who let on Monday to take over the post of superintendent of the Ontario Hospital at Hamilton,-was O S IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Baah Building 'ROFE35IONAL CARDS. G FURLONG, M-D.. CJA IC1AN and Burgeon, diseases romen and children a specialty. louse, 37Bj Of&eo ST. ALEX. ROSE. BED AUCTIONEER for the>ty cl Oxford. Bales tn the for country promptly attend. I^Terms reaaonable. B- BRADY. UCT10NEER tor the Oxford and Middlatox l>m or County, Medkad authorities abate that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of fltomach trouble, Indigestion,- sour- ne«« burning, gas, bloating, naus- ea, etc^ are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to » lack of .digestive juices. The delicate etomach lining is Irritated, diges­tion . Is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable syraptoiua which every stomach sufferer knows so writ.Artificial digestants are not need­ed ‘ In such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside sli digestive acids and instead get from any drug- giat a few ounces of Biaurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonffil in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there is no sour­ness, gas or pain. Bisurated Mag­ nesia (in powder or tablet form— never liquid or miBc) is harmless to the stomach inexpensive to taka and to the most efficient form of magnesia for eteenaeh piBpoaes. It Mr. and Mrs. D Scott of Glan- worth, spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s father, Mr. Dillion.Miss N. Brown of Springfield, spent Sunday with friends here.Miss Nancy Gardiner of Tilhson- burg, was a week-end guest with Miss Wealths Daniel.Mis® Marjorie McEwen and Miss Goldy Swartcut of Verachoyle, spent the week-end with the form­er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, Mc­Ewen. Miss R. McEwen and Mr. T. Yake of Hamilton,’spent Sunday with re­latives here. Mr. and Mrs. 3. Rooke and Myrtle of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors with friends in the village.Mr. and Mrs. N, Daniel and Mr. h. Daniel of Verachoyle, spent Sun­day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Daniel.Many from here attended the funeral service of Mrs. Watson, of RrownmrHle. Mrs. Watson fermeriy lived in Culloden.Mr. and Mra. Burteh and family. Miss Mabel Manzer, Vice-Presi­dent of the Christian Citizenship De­partment of the Young People’s League of Trinity United Church, was in charge of the regular meet­ing held on Monday evening in the church parlors. There was a large attendance of members present and the meeting was opened with the singing of a hymn and the re­peating of the Lord's Prayer. The Scripture lesson taken from 2 Tim­ othy, 2 :1 -7, was read by Miss Frances Lefler, and an explanation of the lesson was read by Miss Helen Hawkins. The report of the Secretary, the roll call and discus- ffion of business was next in order. A vocal sols was rendered by James Miller, following whiflti a very help­ful and inspiring address wits given by Mrs, W. Gall who took as her subject, “Witnessing for Jesus.” Jimmy Butler contributed to the programme with a drum sdo, and Rev. M. E Sexsmith of Hamilton, a former pastor of Trinity United Church, was present and spoke briefly, complimenting the young people on their fine meeting and the interest they were showing in their society. The singing of a hymn and the repeating of the Mizpah Bene­diction brought 'the meeting close. Y. W. M. A. Met At Home of Mrs. F. W. Keeler The monthly meeting of the Y. W, M. S. of the Trinity United Church was held recently at the home of Mra. F. W. Keeler. King street east. The president. Mbs. Percy Smith Was in charge of the meeting, and after the singing of a hymn, led in prayer. The Bible .les­son was read by Mrs. M. Walton. A special report of the work during the past year, WM given by the secretary and the treasurer. Mrs. W. Gall gave a very comprehensive re- port'-of the- Fresbyterial convention which was held in Woodstock on April 20th. This was very interest- ing to- the members and was much enjoyed by all. A* very pleasing solo was rendered by Mrs. T Jackson and a piano srio by Mrs. IL H. Young was much enjoyed. At the condiM- iorxof the business meeting * dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses and a social half hour was fear of Indigestion.more Pure x fragrant PRATT FOOD CaTw-SihUDA/ \O W N B A B Y ’S The defendent had just pleaded guilty to murdering his wife and was before the bar to be sentenced•'Have you anything to say as to why the sentence of the court shop Id not be passed upon you?” asked tlie judge.“Nothing your Honor,” said the prisoner quietly, “except that my wife always referred to the comic •strips* as “the. funnies.”“The court considers that Justifi-. able homicide; turn the pn’ loose and call the next case." SAVE THE BABY CHICKS • Make them strong, sturdy, productive. EGG-LAYING r Pullets «ith Pratts Baby Chick Food. 11 costs a trifle more but la CHEAPEST in the end, judged by results. The Pratts Baby Chick Food you urn. Ask 1-2 teaspoon of vanilla 1 tablespoon of coffee liquid Beat the yolks of the eggs until very light; add sugar slowly, beat­ ing constantly; add the flour sifted twice with the baking powder; add the water, vanilla and coffee liquid; mix well and add the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs; mix thoroughly. Bake in moderate oven about twen­ ty-five minutes. When cool spread between layers and on top of cake the following mixture: One tablespoon of coffee liquid and one and one-half tablespoons of powdered sugar added to one-bsdf pint of cream and whipped until stiff. Garnish with chopped and browned almonds. This recipe will make a three- layer cake. Food! BEACH FOUNDRY LIMITED; T. N. DUNN HARDWARE, tl el© tha he< GET YOUR BEACH ' RANGE FROM Y juthful,R ak ish , Colorful EVER since Xf the Pontiac Six flash­ ed into the market, folks have been wondering, A “When will Gen­ eral Motors build >1 a sport roadster on the Pontiac Six chassis? How soon will Pontiac Six power, speed, beauty and endurance be offered in a dashing, low- swung two to four passenger type ? ” Now . . . here it is! As lithe as a thoroughbred, as happy as a lark, as smart as a debutante just back from Paris. Lucerne Blue is the prevailing color —. Lucerne Bhie Duco brightened by striping in Faerie Red. And just as far from the commonplace is everything else about the car—grey shark grain leather uphoIstery,^ nickel-plated windshield side arms, a com­ pletely removable top of double texture grey—and a swanky, flaring rear deck with a spacious disappearing rumble seat! You never saw a sport roadster quite like this— 4., quite as alert, as intimate, as refreshing to die eye. And if there’s youth in your blood — or youth in years—you'll be wanting it some day soon—because it’s a splendid quality car, through and through. PF.ZSZO PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED FORD & BARRETT MOTOR SALES1NCERSOIX, ONT. ELLIOTT BROS.ll-IS R...« S,. WOODSTOCK. O.t. - P U . N.. IS* AT N E W LOW P R I C E S Anything You Value 1 ^ Things you value should be protect­ ed. Few homes have protection for imooHant - -•:*:*»<» A THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY 5,1927 Page 7 I'M A DANDY 54-in. Bleached Dice Table Cloths Straw Hats Sizes 22 to 27-—98c Towels Special 79c Value, Special. . . 45c Pr. 39c Soap-A Big Cake and High SpecialQuality INGERSOLL TEL. 56 TILLSONBURG.WOODSTOCK,SIMCOE A Real Opportun­ity to Buy Your Hot Weather Headwear at a Good Saving BIG DAYS, Per Pair THREE BIG DAYS, * per pair.................... PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS Thia Soap Makes Good . Friends for us all the Time Hk Yd. 25c Yd. 29c Yd. SAME VALUE AT ALL FOUR STORES Values up to $25, m in n r 3 BIG DAYS........$lZ .y O SPECIAL IN CURTAIN MATERIALS Scrims........... Curtain Nets. . . Curtain Madras, Usually a 25c .Ball. Read Description and Note our Price Dimity Bloomers Priced Very Low Do Not Miss This Timely Offering See These in the Store Milanese Lisle Gloves You Will Not Expect Such a High Quality at a Price Like Thia 49c 10c Polo Collar Jerseys For Boys Seize This Opportunity NOW ! It’s a Rare Value for You FB343—This is a boy’s cotton Jersey, with the new approv­ ed buttoned polo collar. (Best Zimmerknit quality.) In the two most popular selling color combinations — Navy trimmed with Red, and Buff trimmed with Brown. Sizes 24 to 32, to fit boys aged 6 to 14 years. Always sold at 50c. DURING THREE n oBIG DAYS, each.........OOC Our Store is at your service, ready with seasonable apparel at the right time, and our moderate prices for dependable mer­ chandise will please you. Regardless of what you need in Dry Goods, you can always buy it here with confidence. ‘ Here Are Heavy Fancy Bath THE HENRY R. CRABB STORES VALUES TH AT SPEAK FOR T H E M SELVES SEE THESE MAY ARRIVALS JB346—This splendid Glove comes in both scalloped flares and turn­ over cuff styles. Contrasting colored embroidery and colored points on back. In colors of Sand, Modes and Greys. Sizes 6 to 7%. Values that usually sell from 65c to JI.00 in this assortment. DURING THREE Mother says s “These Three Big Daya mean a lot to the head of every household.” There is no doubt that wise women buyers welcome this event. They know that best values in reliable goods are obtainable at this store during Three Big Day Periods. Men’s Tweed Suits Sizes 34 to 42 Silk Dresses =„ $9.50 to $32.50 Your Frock for Spring is here and you may rest assured that the style is perfect and the value right. Extra Value— Men’s “Peanit A Handy Breakfast Size at a Price Away Below Ordinary HB349—A splendid ■ firm quality cloth, in that well-known dice pat­ tern, with border design. Measures 54 x 54 inches, fully bleach-si, hemmed ends, all ready for use. A regular dollar value. DURING THREE BIGDAYS, each OVC Little Boys’ Tweed and Blue Serge Knickers This Towel is Unusual in both Quality and Price—It Will Pay You to Stock up Now AB353—A very heavyl nap-' ped Terry Cloth, White Grounds of Jacquard self pat- ~ terns in Floral and Scroll de­ signs. With fancy colored borders of Helio, Blue, Pink, and Gold; some with fancy colored checks. Size 20 x 40 inches. A usual 65c Tow­el. DURING THREEBIG DAYS, each .... 4 JC . Size 20 x 40 inches 23 Piece Floral English Tea {Sets MB347—Made from good quality naincheck dimity and cut good and. t full. Elastic at knee and Waist. In A colors, Maize, Pink, Peach, Sky, Helio, Tangerine, etc. Women’s sizes. Big value at 50c. DURING XB351—A big round cake, containing 4 oz. of real high quality Soap, Try it. You will be pleased’ with the softness of your skin after using it. Your choice of eith­er Rose or Lilac ‘perfume. Regular 10c cake DURING THREE BIG DAYS, e each...................................OC Not Mare Than 5 Cakes to A Customer May 5 Thu. May 6 Fri, May 7 Sat. Sale Ends Saturday MAY 5 -6 -7 BIG DAW THURSDAY— FRIDAY" SATURDAY MAY 5 -6-7 FB334—These are not the ordinary bargain vanity of Hats, but are strongly bound and with band. Just the right thing for hot sun protection. Light and airy, in two styles, either Fedora or Army shape. All men’s sizes. A usual 20c hat. DURINGTHREE BIG DAYS, each Pure Linen Pillow Cases Like the “Early Bird”, First Arrivals Get These—the Sup­ply is Limited HB348—Pure Irish Linen, in a good, firm, hard-wearing qual­ity. 2-inch Hemstitched hem. and measures 21 x 33 inches. An unusual purchase makes our price possible. Regular $1.95 per pair. DURING THREE BIG DAYS. e i «jQ per pair Women’s Fancy Crepe Bloomers Extra—Womw/s Lawn Handerchiefs At This Ridiculous Price You Can Almost Afford to Lose Them HB350—11 inches square, wit narrow hemmed edges, and made’X of soft quality lawn. Plain white. Just another example of this store . sharing in big buying. Always sold at 5c. DURING THREE Q BIG DAYS, each VC c Children’s Sport GB33S—A 2 3-8 inch puncture proof, sponge, centre ball. Velvety soft outside, unburstable, and a dandy bouncer. In variegated colored surfaces. Regular 35c while they last, yotir chance is here to good article for monev. DUR THREE BIG 1 0YS, each. Come Early and Come Often Our Big May Sale Event It Pays You Page 8 tile method*.CRAMPTON Learn On of and satisfaction Miss ion the I up the fever have been reported in the schoolsectacn. Phone 282C FRANKS roofing laid guaranteed. Ingersoll FREDAlso Toronto Windmill* Pump* and Repairs Mr. Kenneth Rath and on the 2nd daj> of June, 1927, at the hour of twelve o’cHek, noon, at the office of the TtAm Gnerk of the said Corporation the Clerk shall attend and sum t Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Wagner were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Caddy.Several cases of scarlet PRINTED CREPE DRESSES SPRING WASH GOODS Style* at Popular Prices. * NEW VOILES—PRINTED CREPES 36 in. Printed Voiles ......................................................... 40 in. Printed Voiles.........................................—.............Printed Crepes..................~........................................~fl.C36 in. Wool Delaine......-............................-............— 8132 4n. Gingham, English..................................................IPrints.................................. —....36 in. Broadcloths. 28 in. Shirting .... 29c yd. SOe yd. .35c to 45c yd..... 25c. 35c yd.35c to 65c yd. CURTAIN MATERIALS WILFORD & MOON %Su S P E C I A L WHILE THEY LAST Pipe and d 2 ’.^ 29c G inger Noe Thame* St. South PHONE 459 DR. CLARK’S Iron Tonic Nerve Pills Make new blood. Stren­gthen Nerves, invigorates system. Month’* Treatment, 50c ROYAL DIGESTIVE TABLETS Overcome Indigestion, Gas on Stomach, Heart­burn, all Stomach Distress S0c THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store "WE KNOW DRUGS” ANDICAPS IN eident* or injuries. 233 Dunda* Si. Phene 2351 LONDON. ONT. Storage Batteries Repaired and Recharged New Willard Rubber Case Batteries STORS Electrical Repairs on Cars e Have Some Good USED CARS At Very Law Price* Ingersoll SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson of Ingersoll, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton on Sunday.Mr. William Webster and ms niece, Miss Lena Webster, have re­turned to the village, after spen­ding the winter in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Piper of Hamilton, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Her­bert Piper. , _,Mr. and Mrs. M. Scanlon of Eden,and Miss Scanlon ofwere Sunday guests with Port Rcwan, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Scanlon.MTS. B. G Jenvey of Ingersoll, spent Tuesday with Mrs Peyton Ranney.Mr. and Mra. William Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe and litre son Cari, spent Sunday with friends at Dorchester.The Zenda Young People present- cd their play, '^Cyclone Sally’’ in the hall, on Thursday evening, under the auspices of the "Triple H” and “Knights of the King" dasses of the Baptist Sunday Schol. There was a good attendance. al] of whom seemed to heartily enjoy the perfor­mance. Miss Muriel Gill rendered a piano solo and Miss Olive Fewster and Mr. Robert Fewster of Zenda, instrumental duets between the acts of the play, which were also much appreciated.Mr. and Mra. Gran Hooper and little son, Lorne, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Harris in Ingersoll.The regular meeting of the Young People’s League on Wednes­ day evening was in change of the Literary convenor, 'Miss Muriel Gill. After1 the devotional exercises, the Scripture lesson was read by George Smith. Thotopie was given iby Mrs. R. R. Nacnekivell. Hugh McConnell gave a pleasing solo on the flute. The meeting' closed by oil taking part in a contest, •Mr. Fred Coover of Swcaburg, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Arthur Coover.Charlie Piper left on Saturday for Arkona, where he has engaged to work in the cheese factory again for this Reason.The B. Y.' P. U. on Sunday morn­ing was in charge of Robert Roe’s group. After the opening exercises the following program was given:- Scrapture lesson taken from John 14 :1-21 was read by Albert Kitby. Readings by Mrs. Burns and Robert Roe, The topic, "The Tranquil Heart,” wns taken by Mias Florence Quinn. Mrs. Quinn and Robert Roe rendered an appropriate duet which was very much appreciated. The meeting closed by singing “Pence Perfect Peace,” and all repeating Paa Ima 19-14.We are pleased to report that Mrs. J. C. Roberta was able to be brought to her 'home on Friday after being a patient at Victoria Hospital, London, for the past ten days.Mr. and Mra. F. H. Gregg and Mr. and Mrs. JL R. Nancekdvell were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. J. W, Bell at Norwich."Mother's Day” wHl"bc observed in the local churches on Sunday. At 11 a.m., Rev. A. P. McDonald of Ingersoll, will deliver an address to mothers in the Baptist Church, In the United church at 7.30 p.m., the pastor. Rev. P. S, 'Bane s will ad­dress the mothers and special music will be furnished by a mother’s choir.Mr. Frank Young of North Bay, spent the .week-end at the Baptist parsonage. Mrs. Young and little daughters, Jean and Ruth, accom­panied Mr. Young and will spend some time with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Burns.Rev. P. S. and Mrs. Banes were irr London on Tuesday nt the bed­side of the former’s mother, who is ill in Victoria Hospital.■Miss Mabel Cohen and Mr. Fred Powell were guests at the home o the latter’s brother, Mr. George THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THUngDAY, MAY 5, 1927 FLIT M O T H S and their larvae does not stain Powell and Mrs. Powell of burg on Sunday.Swen- BY-LAW NO To Grant exemption from all municipal taxes, (except School and Local Improve- ter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. R. John- ^Mr. and Mr. Charles Hutchison cf London, were guests Sunday with Mra. Jenkins.(Mr. and Mra. James Neal, Mr, and Mra. John Morris and Miss Florence Morris were in Ingersoll, Sunday evening and attended the Oddfellow’s Anniversary at the Anglican church. Mr. Neal and Mr. Morris also visited Mr. Frank Erwin of Putnam, a member of Star Lodge, who is a patient at the Ing- ersoll Hospital.Mr. and Mirs. E. Handsford and family, spent Sunday with friends at Dorchester.Mr. Cornwall of Stratford, and Mr. W. Neal of Springfield, were callers at the home of Mr. James Neal Sunday.Miss Jean Spence of London, visited recently’with Mr. and Sirs. E. Rickard.Mr. E. Fleming spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Filmore of Beachville.“Mother’s Sunday” will be obser­ ved in the Crampton United Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Ball will have charge of the service. The choir will render special music.Mr. and Mra. Henry Todd and children and Mrs. Maggie Pike of Ingersoll, were guests with the latter’s sister, Mrs. James Newell, recently. How. Children Quickly Gain Robust Heablt Go ahead Mother and make the sickly little one strong and well—• make the ipuny one sturdy and full of pep—make the skinny one take on pounds of sc lid flesh—Get Mc­Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets.They are rich in vitalizing vitam- irTes—the kind of vitamines that create strength, improve the appetite and build up the power to resist disease. Children love them as they do candy, because they arc sugar coat­ed and easy to take. One bov gain­ed 11% pounds in seven weeks, and is now healthy and happy—thous­ands of o<ther children have grown strong ad robust. Sixty tablets for 60 cents at druggists everywhere. Try them for 30 days and if you are not hap­pily satisfied with the test get your money back. But demand McCoy’s —it pays to got the genuine. Rev. G. I. and Mrs. Burns, daugh­ters, Misses Evelyn and Helen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ga), pin, Ingersoll, on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Guyatt, and children of Binbrooke, Mr. Harold Burns of Hamilton, Qari Burns of Dereham Centre, and Miss Vida Bums of Woodstock, were week­end guests of their parents. Rev. G. I. and Mrs. Burns.Several of the members of the Dereham Masonic Lodge from this community were guests at the Wood- stock Court Banquet Tuesday even­ ing.The Ladies Aid and W. M. S. of the United Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Way, on Wednesday, with a splendid attendance. Lunch was screed at noon by the hostess and her assistants, after which Mrs. P. S. Banes, president of the W. M. S., took change of the meeting, which opened with singing and prayer. The Sripture lesson was cad by Mra. John Wilson. A sjflen- did reading was given by Mra. Will McBeth. A lessoif from the study book was taken by Mrs. Banes, The annual meeting of the Cramp­ton Sunday School was held Wed­nesday evening, in the United church basement. Rev. Mr. Ball, pas­tor, presided. An excellent review of tlie work accomplished threogh- out the past year was read by the Secretary, Mr. Wilbert Longficld. The officers elected for ' 1927 were as follows: — Superintendent, Mr. Kenneth Rath; Assistant Superin­tendent, Mr. James Newell; Secre­tary-Treasurer, Mr. Wilbert Long- field. THAMESFORD Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodman of Needless Anxiety FOR’SALE ASPHALT ROOFING It will pay you to look it over. The only four shingles in one to give two thicknesses all over your roof and smoother sur­face. Also roll roofing, All Derehm Centre, were in the village Wednesday.Rev. Mr. Hamilton cf Aylmer, will be the speaker at the Ladies Aid Anniversary which will be held in the Crampton United Church, Sun­day, May 22nd, morning and evening services. Special music will be furn­ished by the members of the choir.Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fleming, Al­bert and Roy, were guests at the home of Mrs. St, Glair, of London. Sunday.Mrs. Bruce Paterson of Thamcs- ford, was a visitor Monday' of Mr. and Mrs. John Morris. EGGS WANTED We pay top prices and give special attention to the proper grading of all eggs bought. See ua before yon sell C. A. MANN & CO. KING ST. LONDON, ONT. Miss Irene Marr is spending sev­eral weeks with Mrse Frank George.Mr. h. E. Fleming was a busin­ ess visitor in London Saturday.Mra. R. Newell of Springfield, was a caller at the home of Mrs. James Neal, Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. N. Muterer of Ing- ereoll, spent Sunday with the lat- TWho Inncrkip, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Bartlett and other friends.Miss Annie Jones is spending the week in London.Mrs. (Rev.J W. D. Davis and little son Billie, are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs, R. McFarlan.Rev. Mr. Smith of Granton, preached to United_.congregation on Sunday morning, afternoon and evening. Mra. White of London, (nee Miss Mamie Cowper, and little babe, spent Sunday with Mrs. N. Cowper.Considerable property has chang­ed hands recently, Mr. Brownlee having purchased a lot from Mr. Ernest Paterson on which he in. tends to bund; Mr. P. D. Cockwell has bought the house and lot owned and occupied by Mr. Paterson.Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Young entertained the members of St. An- draw's Cheer, on Monday night.Messrs. James Keys of Walker­ville, and Geo. Colbert of London, were business callers in the village on Saturday. Mrs, McTaggart of Toronto, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Anthctiy and Rev, Mr. Anthony at'St. An­drew's manee.The citizens of the village were shocked and sorry to learn of the very sudden death of Mr, J. A. Mc­Donald of Toronto Mr. McDonald was a former principal of thuj pub­lic. school here and was loved and ; very highly respected by alf who knew him. He was a man of exem- plary Christian, character, kindly and courteous, and endeared him­self, not only to his pupils, but to many other friends, who could be counted by hundreds. The most sincere sympathy of the community goes out to Mrs. McDonald and his only . daughter, Miss Ella in their sore bereavement.The concert given by St Andrew’s Church Choir, under the direction °* Taylor of Ingersollon Thursday evening, was a decided success. The choir was assisted by Misses Scott, Welt and Mr. Jack Berton, who gave much appreciated «olos, and these with Mrs, Young and Mr. Taylor, formed a quintette, and gave a very fine number. The choruses by the choir were well given and were interspersed by sdios by Mrs. Oliver Snrith, and Miss Eva Hogg- Mra. Taylor, organist cf ^rLni^.X United Church, Ingersoll, M*ss Mae MacMunray, organist of S t Andrew’s Church, were the ^accompanists. Mr. Taylor in hi« solo work was particularly fine. Miss Alice MacKay (f the public school teaching staff gave 2 fine readings. These were followed by instrument­al duets on the guitar by Miss Lea- thorn of Ingersoll and Mias Frances Kerr and were especially good. i Ant*ony occupied the chair. This was followed by a daintv lunch served in the lecture room o'f I ir and a pleasant social half hour was spent. Mr. and Mra. Taylor have been most generous in ■helping, the choir in the few weeks of preparation for the concert. Cole Furniture Company ' Limited, to be hereinafter incorporated, for a period of ten years, from the Sec­ond day of July, 1927. WHEREAS J. A. Cole, of Etora, Ontario, has agreed to incorporate a Joint Stock Company Limited, to be known as the J. A, Cole Furniture Company Limited, and that the said Company on or before the Second day of July, 1927, purchase the Building, Plant, Machinery and equipment, foimerly owned and op­erated by the Ellis Furniture Com­pany Limited, situated on the east side of Thames Streot and south of King street, in the Town of Inger- soii, wand on or before the First day of September, 1927, commence ac­tive operations in said building in toe manufacture of furniture and such other goods and wares as they may deem fit, and that they, their successors or assigns will continue such active eperationa in said build­ing for a period of ten years from the First day of September, 19.27.THEREFORE the Municipal Coun­cil of Corporation of the Town of Ingersoll, enacts as follows:—(1) That the J. A. Cole'Furni­ture Company Limited to be herein­after incorporated, be granted ex­emption from all municipal taxes (except school and local improve­ment taxes), for a period of ten years from the Second day of July, 1927, on the lands, buildings, plant and machinery formerly owned and operated by -the Ellis Furniture Company Limited, situated on the east side of Thames Street, and south of King Street in. the Town of Ingersoll; Provided however that, if the said Company do not purchase said premises formerly owned -and operated by the said Ellis Furniture Company Limited, end commence active operations m said premises in the manufacture of furniture or such other goods and Wros as they may deem fit on or before the First day of September 1927, or, if the said Company, their successors er assigns, at any time during the said term of ten years from the First day of September, 1927, fai] to op­erate. their said business in said premises, for a period of one con­ tinuous year, then this By-law shall become null and void and no fur- ther exemptions shall be allowed by the Corporation of Ingersoll on said premises. Read a first and second time and read in Committee— Ingersoll, May 2nd, 1927. Take Notice That the above is a true copy of a proposed by-law and if the assent of the ratepayers is obtained to it, it -will be taken into consideration by the council after the expiration of one month from the data of the firat publication and the date of which said first publication was Thursday, the 5th day of May. „ AND THAT the votes of the quali- ned ratepayers of the Town of Ing- osoll will be taken on the said proposed by-law on the 30th day of May. 1927, between the hours of nine o’clock, in the forenoon and five o clock in the afternoon at the following places;—Div. 1, at or near lota 8 and 9, north Victoria street, Djy. 2, at or near lot 1. east 1 names street Div. 3, at or near lot 6, north King Street. Div 4 ut or near lot 7, south King Street n 2> south KineStreet. Div. 5, A at or near lot 2, south King Street Div. 6, at or near lot 3. West Oxford Street.AND THAT any tenant who de- sires to vote on the said proposed by-law must deliver to the clerk not later than the tenth day before the day appointed for taking the vote toe declaration provided for by sub-3 section 265, Municipal 28th daJ’ o f May, 1^27, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon the head of the council of the said Corporation, or some member of the council appointed for that purpose by resolution shall at­tend at the Office of the Town Clerk of the said Corporation for toe purpose of appointing, and if requested shall appeint in writing signed by him, two persons tc at­tend at the final ‘summing up of the votes by the Clerk, and one person to attend at each polling place on behalf of the persons inter­ested in and desirous of promoting toe proposed by-law and a like num- ber on behalf cf the persons inter- ested 4n and desirous of opposing the proposed by-law. number Is Never Caused By Us Our Funerals are dignified and complete in every detail, yet priced on a reasonable profit basis, representing A saving of nearly half over former prices. We have adopted this policy without sacrifice in the slightest degree of a single detail of the complete and dignified service expected of ua and which has established our reputation for higher You are cordially invited to inspect our modern funeral home. A visit will enlist you as an admirer of our advanced methods. A complete quality funeral for $85.00 and up, according to casket chosen, each representing a cor­ responding saving. A Complete Line of Quality Casket* on Duplay “D. A. BONESTEEL Funeral Home and Service Originators of Lower Priced Funeraln in Ingeraoll and Vicinity Arthur Angood- Assiilant - Phone 243 W Phone* • Office 23, Residence 3 S4 C King St. West, INGERSOLL against the proposed by-law.. W. R. SMITH,Clerk of Ingersoll, Dated at Ingersoll this 5th day of May, 1927. OBITUARY. MRS. ELIZABETH SMITH • The death of Mra. Elizabeth Smith occurred on Wednesday, April 27, 1927, at the home of her son-in-law, J. A. Dundas. Rev. Mr. Veale and Mr. Stafford conducted the funeral service at the'house. The hymns selected were “Safe in the Arms, af Jesus,” and “Rock of Ages,”, the choir sang "(My Saviour, First of All”, the pallbearers were Mr. Robt. Farquhar, J. ROM, J. Pettit, J, H. Barr, Wm. Cave, J. 0. Rogers. She is survived by one daughter and two sons, Mrs. J, A. Dundas and Lewis of Dorchester, William of Belmont. Mrs. Smith was 81 years and 11 days old. 1fMETROPOLITAN STORES’ MMtYU) j Where Your Money Buys More FRESH Dixie Carmels */2 lb. 10c Chewy Centre* Smothered ioRich Chocolate SEMI CUT GLASS Lj Berry^Bowls V 39C Each 75c VALUE LADIES’ SILK HOSE 69c Pr. Black. Bluah, Suaaet, Champasne White. EXTRA’ HEAVY Cheesecloth 3 Yards 25 c MEN’S MERINO WORK HOSE 29c P«ir rxnC LE A N ■ UP Everything for Housedean- ing, Paint*, Brushes Mops, A Pails, Brooms, Scrub Brush- ’es, etc. itKatrspsinaa Prim. METROPOLITAN STORES mWE} DELIVER THAMES ST. INGERSOLL Nothing is more appreciated by Mother than Howers on this occasion. $ A gorgeous array of cut bloom and plants are on display at LIKE A NEW PAIR Of EYES Correctly fitted glasses restore the eyes to their normal vision and strength. A Consultation with ua may change your whole outlook on the world. Monday and Tuesday “THE NOTORIOUS LADY” with LEWIS STONE BARBARA BEDFORD and FRANCIS MCDONALD A Brilliant drama of Dark- t Africa. Also MERMAID COMEDY PILE SUFFERERS Do you know why ointments do bef 1 yCU *',uick and ^h ig re- Why cutting and operations some­times fai) ’Do you know the cause of piles »a internal TThat there la a slagnation of blood circulation in the lower bow­el ?Dou you know that there & a harmless internal remedy discovered by Dr. Leonhardt and known as REM-ROID, now sold by druggists everywhere, that is guaranateed? HEM-ROID banishes piles by re­moving the cause, by freeing blood circulation In the lower bowel/This simple home treatment has an nJ. inept unbelievable record for sure, gufek and lasting relief to thous­ands of pile sick sufferers, and saves the needless pain and expense HEM-ROID today. It will do the same for you. .ar cRemember MOTHER'S D AY I Thame* St,INGERSOLL Read this list.Visit our store. Carnations: wlute, red and pink; Roses: American Beauty, Premier deep pirjk, Premier light pink < Ophelia, Angelus white, Sunburst. Pale pink, Col­ umbia rose pink; Sweet Peas, all colors; Snap­ dragon; UHy-of-the-vaDey; Gladioli; Tulips; Daf­ fodils and many other varieties.