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OCLnew_1927_04_28_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TR IBUNE __________________________________________——' —■■ ' • ' —X 8 Th* Only Nowtpapar, Published in IngenolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1927 12.00. LUCAN HERE ON MAY 24th Ingeranll Grouped in W«il*ra On- The schedule of the Western On­tario Baseball League, playing »s an intermediate group of the Ontario Baseball Amateur Association, was announced Monday night, the sea­son opening at Lucan on May 20, ■with llderton as the visiting team, and appeared as follows in the Tuesday morning London papers:-—May 24 provides Ingersoll with its first game at home, with Lucan. The dates:—Fir»t S*ri*»May 20—llderton at Lucan.May 21—London at Sarnia.May 24—Lucan at Ingersoll; Strathroy at Sarnia; llderton at London.May 27—Samia at Strathroy.May 28—Ingersoll at llderton; London at Lucan.June 1—-Lucan at London; Strath­roy at Ingersoll; llderton at Sarnia.June 4 — Sarnia at llderton; Strathroy at London; Ingersoll .at Lucan.June 8—Lucan at Sarnia; London at llderton; Ingersoll at Strathroy.June 10—'London at Strathroy.June 11—llderton at Ingersoll; Sarnia at Lucan.June 13—llderton at Strathroy.June 15—Ingersoll at London.June 18—Lucan at llderton; Sar­nia at London.June 22 —Samia at Ingerscll; Strathroy at llderton.June 25—Strathroy at Lucan; Ingersoll at Samia.June 27—Lucan at Strathroy.June 29—London at Ingersoll. H. D Batcheller Was Fined $13.25 A fine of $10.00 and costs, or $13.25 in al was imposed on H. D. Batcheller by Magistrate Paterson for reckless driving. The case was of more than usual Interest and when it was opened on Wednesday morning it was for the fifth time, as it had been postponed four times previously. When the magis­trate-read the charge, Mr. Batchel­ler pleaded not guilty, and took the stand in his own behalf. He cross- examined Constable Gilling and in his own evidence, stated that cn the night of March 17th, he was com­ing north on Thames street at a slow rate of speed, when he ap- preached the silent policeman at the corner of Thames and Charles streets, the car ahead of him sud­denly stopped. . To avoid running into it he turned out and seeing that no cars or pedestrians were coming from the South or East, he turned left towards Woodstock. Mr. Batcheller said lie had lived in IngersoH for 23 years and had driv­ en a oar for 16 years and had never teen hailed into court before. The magistrate admitted that this was certainly a good record but pointed out that the dummy should not be cut and imposed a fine of $10.0D, and cost or $13.25 in all. Mr. Batcheller paid the cost but said he would appeal the case. REV. HOFFARD OF WAT­FORD CONDOCTEDSERVICES INGERSOLL BOY HEADS TORONTO CANADIAN CLUB Rev. Hoffard of Watford, con­ ducted the Sunday services in St. James' Anglican Church, which were well attended— At the morning ser­vice the boy choiristers sang “The Magdalene", (Warren), while at the evening service the choir sang “King of Kings," (Simper), Mra. G. C. EDia taking the solo.Rev. Hoffard gave a spendid after-Esster message at the morning service, emphasizing the Risen Christ and our belief. He briefly brought to the minds of the con­gregation the events of Good Friday and Easter day, saying that if we really believed our Creed and in the Resurrection of the Creed and in the must also believe that we shall have everlasting life. ’He told of the work of the disciples, and their joy in the risen Lord, the words, “He Is Risen”, being the keynotes of Peters preaching and it would be well if we remembered them. “The world challenges tile Church of God," said Rv. Hoffard. “Can we answer it,” for while this is a new belief, yet at the same time, is old. Christ's message for the Kingdom of God is a world message, to ali people, in all climes, when they will be gathered together under one great Ruler, with the emblem, “Our Father, who art in Heaven." At the evening service, Rev. Hoffard again delivered a splendid address. The choir was under the direction of Wm. Tune, while Air. Douglas Harrison cf Woodstock, presided at the organ. I LOCALITEMS Stewart Hutt left on Tuesday for Middle Town, New York. Ellie Sherlock of Guelph, spent the week-end at his home here. Mies Margaret WaTMa of London, spent last week with friends in Ing­ersoll.Miss Dora Harrison spent the’holi­day season with friends and rela­ tive* in London. Mias Mildred Muir Is visiting at the home of her cousin, Miss BettyYorick, Hamilton. Miss Kathleen Lyndi left on BIG EIGHT HEAR ABOUT NEW INDUSTRIES Largely Attended Meeting Held Last Evening. Addre>i*d by Mayor, Members of Industrial Committee and Others. AU Present Announced Support AVON. June 29—Uderton at Sarnia.July 1—Sarnia at Strathroy.July 2—'Lucan at London; Inger­soll at Strathroy.July 6—Sarnia at Lucan; Ilder- ton at Ingersoll.July 8—Strathroy at Sarnia. July 9—Lucan at llderton.July 13—llderton at London, Lu­ can at Strathroy.July 16—London at Sarnia; Ing­ersoll at Lucan.July 18—Strathroy at Ingersoll.July 20—Samia at llderton; Lon­don at Lucan.July 23 — llderton at Lucan; Strathroy at London; Sarnia at Ing­ ersoll.July 25—Ingersoll at London.July 27—>Lucan at Sarnia; Lon­don at Ingersoll; llderton at Strath­roy.July 30—-Lucan at Ingersoll; London at llderton.August I—London at Strathroy.August 3—Strathroy at Lucan;Ingersoll at llderton.August 4—Sarnia at London.August 5—Strathroy at llderton.August 6—Ingersoll at Sarnia. The picture of Major C. S. Nors­worthy, D.S.O., M.C., son of Air. J. C. Norsworthy, King street east, Ingersoll, appeared in the Toronto Daily Star on Tuesday, April 26th, in which paper mention was made of the fact that Major Norsworthy had been appointed president of the Canadian Club of Toronto, on recommendation of the nominating committee.Mr. Norsworthy holds the position of district superintendent of the Ontario branches of the Bank of Montreal. He was bom and raised in Ingersoll and received his early United Ladies’ Guild Met on Wednesday A very largely attended meeting of the Ladies’ Guild of Trinity Uni­ted Chureh, was held in the churchparlors onwith Wednesday afternoon,the president, 'Mm. W. R, Mrs. Marshal! McKay Honored by Friends About twenty-five Mrs. Marshall McKay, (nee friends ofFredaJ’Ctrie), gathered at her home Thames street south, on Thursday evening last, to honor her in view of her recent marriage. Mra. McKay ■was presented with many beautiful gifts, which were placed in a large toasket, prettily decorated in colors of blue and white, seated on the table in the living room. Aire. Mc­Kay was taken completely by sur­prise but expressed to her friends her sincere thanks for their kind remembrances. The evening was most enjoyably spent in admiring the gifts, and in a social way, dur­ing the course of which dainty re­ freshments were served. education at the Ingerscll school*. He served in the 42nd Infantry Battalion J—---- and won t during the Great War the D. S. 0., and the M. C?His many friends here will be pleas­ed to learn of his election as presi­dent of the Toronto Canadian Cluband offer their congratulations Major Norsworthy at this time.to Cadet Inspection ,on Tuesday, May 10th The annual inspection of the Ing­ersoll Cadet Corps will take place on May 10th. The inspector of Cbdeta, Cd Geo. Gillespie, as well as Gen. Armstrong, the Officer Com­manding Military District No. 1, will be in attendance and it is ex­pected that the inspection will evoke considerable interest among the citizens generally, and the officers; of the corps look for a large attend­ ance at the inspection.This corps is now being outfitted with complete new uniforms, of navy blue consisting of aviation caps, jackets, breeches and puttees. These uniforms will be ernamented with silver badges bearing the crest of the Collegiate Institute and it is the wish of the officers that the citizens will take the opportun­ity to witness the inspection. W. C. T. U. Parlor Meeting At Home of Mrs. Bowes W. C. T. U. Met At Home Of Mra. Thurteli The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held on Tuesday after­noon, at the home of Mrs. R. N. ■Iburtell, Wonham street, and was well attended. The meeting opened with the devotional exercises eon- ■duetd by Mra. E. Miller. Following this the president, Mra. ''"Sd.win Bowes took charge. After the rcutifte business of the society had been disposed of, a splendid programme was given, the feature of which wafa the reading of an article sent out by the Provincial Officers of the W. C. T. U„ which made it clvar that wines were used for beverage purposes in the olden days, bat these were of two kinds and were not intoxicating. Tho meeting was brought to, a dose by the repeat­ ing of the Mizpah Bencdicticm. A parlor meeting and cooking sale, under the auspices of the W. C. T. U., was held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Bowes, on Wednesday afternoon, April 27th, with a splendid attendance. Miss Dora M. Harrison gave two <lelightful read­ings, followed by a short address by Aira. Bowes on the present prohi­bition situation. Lunch was servedand a silver collection taken, event was a splendid success socially and financially. The both Tuesday to visit-her sister, Mrs. W. H. Beatty, Rochester. Mrs. M. Lovell of Fergus, is the guest of her brother, F. W. Staples and Mrs. Staples, at Turkey Point. Mr. A. E. Fleming of the teach­ing staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate, spent the Easter ^bohdays in Ot­tawa. Gordon McKenzie, of the Royal Bank Staff, Waterloo, spent the week-end at the home of his mother, Mrs. Jas. McKenzie. Arthur Armstrong of the Royal Bank staff, Stoney Creek, spent the week-end at the home of Mm, Jas. McKenzie, Canterbury street.Mr E. H. Graham, Mathematic Master at the Ingersoll Collegiate, returned heme on Saturday after spending the holidays in Toronto. Miss Margaret McKay, of Ford Hospital, Detroit, spent the week­ end at the home of her parents, MT, apd Mrs. Wm. McKay, Noxon street. Mr and Airs. Earl Matthews and small sons, Jack and James, were Veale in charge. The usual devo­tional exercises opened the meeting and the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. F. G. Walley. Mrs. E. L. Olmtead gave the topic which was on the subject, '‘Friendship,” this was very interesting and-many fine ideas were brought out in dts reading.The annual reports cf the various departments were read and these showed that much had been accom­plished during the past year. Much business was discussed and the so-ciety set as their abjective for the ensuing year the raising of funds to re-decorate the interior of auditorium of the church.the United Young People Repeated Play A repeat performance of the Three Act Comedy, “Why Not Jerry,” put on by members of *ne Yeung People’s League of Trinity United Church, was given in the Sunday School room of the church on Tuesday evening. The play was repeated under the joint auspices of the Young People’s League and the Tuxis Boys, and a fair sized crowd was present for the enter­tainment. The members of the cast all took their parts in a splendidmanner and the secondtion of the play to an 1 audience was carried out e^ presents ’■^ersoll ter than the first. Those takii were Misses Clarissa Peeve] bet- part Mir-iam Boyd, Mabel Manzer, Iva Hale, Leela Johnston hnd Messrs. E. IL Graham, Irving Thomas, Douglas Carr, William Misener, Orrie Lamp­kin and Rod Sutherland. At the conclusion of the perform­ance, dainty refreshments were ser­ved to the members of the cast and a social time was enjoyed. : /DISTRICITNEWS Half Holidays Start Next Wednesday Annetta G. Hamilton Called by Death The death occurred on Sunday of Mr*. Annetta G. Hamilton, widow of the late John Hamilton, who died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Fred Hagar, Bond street. The de­ceased, who was «Sghty-two year* of age, had lived in ingerscll for a period of eight years, out was not very well known here The remains were takn to Alvinaton fay motor on Monday and the # funeral was held from the home rd her son, W. M. Hamilton, to Alvinaton cemeterv, on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Fred" H«iw lnp.,.011 and W. M. H.mil- ton, of Alvinaton, are the only «ur- viving member* of the family. The Ingersoll merchants win close their stores on Wednesday after­noons during the months of May, June, July, August and September. The first of these holidays will be next Wednesday afternoon and the general public are asked to keep in mind the fact that the stores will be closed. The stores will remain open on Wednesday afternoons when a public holiday occurs in the same week. Largest Insurance Policy to Cover Patrons of Bus Line Public Liability Policy for >2,400,000 Recently Taken Out by Arrow Woodstock's fire hall bell, which has tolled out the hours of six and seven o’clock every morning, as well tut the noon hour and eight and nine o’clock at night, will no longer disturb the eatily morning slumbers of the citizens. The chair­man of the fire and light commit­tee after making investigations, has ordered that the bell bo rung only at nine o'clock on week nights In the summer, and eight o’clock in winter as a curfew bell, and not at the other hours. The reason giv­en is that the vibration of the bell was doing damage tA'-the fire hall tower, bist the ecticn was taken fol­lowing a number of complaints as to the disturbing nature of the early tolling cf the bell. William Todd, aged-North Oxford farmer, who resides east of Beaeh- ville, suffered injuries which include a fractured right leg, a badly lacer­ated finger, cuts'on his face’ and possibly internal injuries as the result of being draggod along a road fdlowing a runaway sccldent at 9.3p o’clock Monday morning. Mr. Todd was driving a three horse team, all being young high-spirited animals, attached to a cultivatorwithdrill attached to the Negotiations have just been Com­pleted by the Arrow Coach ■ Lines, Limited, for the largest public lia­bility insurance policy which has ever been, written in Ontario to cov-er busses. This insurance for ‘Rose of the Southland” tlie Hpechil benefit of users cf the Company's coaches and amply testifies to the great advance that has been made in the past few year* in the operation of this method of transportation.The 12 basses of the Arrcw Coach Lines, Limited, will be cov­ered by a public liability policy of >2,400,000 which is at the rate of >200,000 for each bus. Special rates By special arrangements with Samuel TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL TUESDAY, MAY 3rd, 8.1> ly written was for the Ontario Hy­ dro Busses at the rate of >100,000 Auspieea No. 4 Division of St. Paul's Ladtaa Aid DIEDSHAXNON—In W«rt Oxfrod, on Monday, April 18th, infant d*4»h- hM> a-* ac—u rear of the cultivator. Coming to­ward the village on the road, the homes took fright and Mr Todd realizing that lie could not -control them attempted to jump to the ditch. The attempt failed however, and he was caught by the seed drill and dragged’ some distance. His right 'teg was broken above the ankle and the middle finger of his right hand was badly cut. Cuts were inflicted on various parts of his face and fear is entertained that he has also sustained Internal injuries.Angus McPherson. Gark, one qt Wnodsta-k’a most prominent citi­ zen.* for over forty years, and a leading figure in the dental profes­sion of Ontario, died at hi* home, in Woodstock cn Wednesday morn­ing after an illness of some months’ duration. Dr. Clark was in his six­ty-eighth year, Saving been born nt Morriston, Wellington County, in August, 1859, the son of th* late Mr- and Mra. Donald Clark. Ha te well known throughout this district as a bowler and had many friends through various connections who win learn with regret of hi* death. guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Staples, at Turkey Point, Saturday and Sunday. Master Billie McDonald has re­turned tc his home in Tillsonburg after spending the' Easter vacation with hte cousin, Master Jack Dunn, King street east. Air. and Mra Wm. Breen and son Gar!,*’ Mr. and Mra. A. F. Couch, and son. Victor, motored to Wingham, on Sunday and spent the day with relatives there. Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, rectcr of St. James’ Anglican Church was in Watford On Sunday where he preached anniversary services at the Watford Anglican Church. Miss Betty Yorick of Hamilton, returned to her home cn Tuesday, after spending the past week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Muir, Margaret street. Harold Elliott, Allan Horton and Lewis Barrett cf Queen’s Univer­sity, Kingston, have returned to their respective homes for their summer vacation, having completed their term stud ten at the-Univeraity last week.Rev. AL E. Sexsmith, BA., L-L- B., of Hamilton and former pastor of Trinity United Church, will be the special preacher at Trinity Uni­ted church on Sunday next when the anniversary of <the Sunday School wiH be held. The three act play, “Rose of the Southland,” which is being presen­ted in the town hall to-night by St. Paul’s Young People; will be re­peated on Tuesday evening next, under the auspices of No. 4 Divis­ion of the Ladies Aid of St Paul's Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mra. H. E. Robinson mot­ored to Windsor on Wednesday, to be the guests cf Mr and Mra. W. H. Morrey. They will return to-mor­row, bringing their daughter. Miss Dorothy, who haa been in Detroit, for the past three months. The I. A. A. A. visited Woodstock Armouries on Wednesday evening, in a return friendly bridge game, with their friends there. Some twen­ty-five or thirty members'; participat­ ed in the outtng( returning with ex­pressions of delight with the treat­ment received. Rev. Dr. E. A. Pearson of Dun­ das Street United Church, London, conducted the evening service on Sunday last at Trinity United Church and preached a very help­ful sermon to a good sized congre­gation. Dr. Pearson'* subject was “The Chriat that is to Be." Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Patterson re­turned home from Cleveland on Monday morning after four week*' sojourn there. Mr. Patterson's many friends in Ingersoll and vicinity will be delighted to learn that he suc­cessfully underwent an operation there and ia showing wonderful im­provement in health. The many friends of Mias C. Mc­Neil, whe fona long period of .years, was a teacher on tnc local public school staff, will be pleased to learn that a alight improvement is shown in her condition. Miss McNeil suf­fered a stroke of paralysis some time ago -and has been confined to the Woodstock hospital for over a period of six weeks. The Girls’ Auxiliary of St. Jame*' Anglican Church, held their regu­lar meeting in the parish rocm of the church on Monday evening with the president, Mias Amy Sumner in charge. Devotional exercises open­ ed the meeting. This was followedby business and arraj ing for the sale whi yesterday afternoon.held There was a splendid turnout cf the members of the Unity Encamp­ment Number 2L, I. O. O. F., Tues­day night, when the members of the Maple Leaf Encampment of Woodstock, made a friendly visit to the Ingersoll Lodge. The visiting brethren conferred the second and A very largely attended meeting t of the Big Eight was held in the < I»dge rooms laat evening and many i ratepayers were also in attendance. 1 The purpose of the meeting was to i present the matter of the By-law for I the bringing to Ingersoll, of the J. . A. Cole, Company, which will manu- ; facture furniture in the Ellis Funai- ! tare Factory. IS A. Gibson, president of the : Big Eight Society, presided over 1the meeting which was called to 1hear about a matter that had to do : with the industrial expansion of I Ingersoll. The chairman said that ] the industrial committee had a good : proposition to present when the : meeting had been first called, but : now a very much better one had ■ been drafted up and if it appealed to ; these present the speaker asked . that they Support it. Mayor S. E. , Brady was introduced to the meet­ing and in his address told of the i results that had been accomplished ; by the Industrial Committee which ; had been appointed at the begin­ning of the year. Tin* consisted of S. A. Gibson, Chairman; Geo. Both- ■ erland, H. G. Mathewson, J. V. Bu- chanan and O. E. Robinson. They had to date secured the Tred Rite Shoes Limited, a for Ingersoll and thia company Were already manu­facturing in Ingersoll. The ether company they had-read to come to Ingersoll was the J. A. Cole Furni­ture Company, which would be in­corporated for $100,000 and would be organized by J. A. Coles of- Eloru. They would take over the Ellis Furniture Company Plant and would start manufacturing at an early a date as possible The Mayer believed that Ingersoll was at last ■waking up and if they were to ad­vance industrially they must get behind" the industrial committee and work for the passing of the by­law that would bring the Furniture Company to Ingersoll,J. Vern Buchanan, a member of the ccmmtttee explained the agree­ment and said that any person who would refuse Mayor Brady and the members of his eouncnl help at this time, were not decent citizens. The proposition is that the council ex­empt the naw company from taxes, with the exception of school and lo­cal improvements for a period of 10 years. In the first place, the towrf was to give the company a grant of >10,000.00 bat it was found that this could not be done legally, so the Imperial Bank of Canada, through the local manager, A, O. Murray, has agreed t® sell the build­ing to the new company for $10,- 000.00, to be paid in installments of $1,000 a year for ten years, and the bank had -agreed to charge no interest during that time.Mr. Cole is giving up a $10,000 a year position, to come to Inger­scll. He will bring with him two of the best solemn cn of the company he is riow president of, also the head finisher, and these men wiU be a great asset in putting the new factory on its feet. Local labor will be employed and a boom is assur­ed for Ingersoll. Mr. Cole, in the first place agreed to pay in wages $380,000 in ten years.Mr. Buchanan paid tribute to the work of S. A. Gibson and A. O. Murray who were mainly responsible for making arrangements with Mr. Cole. Mr. Buchanan urged everyone to support the by-law, if thej* want­ed to see Ingersoll prosper as the factory was costing them nothing, as wben the factory was idle, no taxes at all were being paid and it was much better to have it in op- ■ oration and.- the company paying school and local improvement taxes. Aiderman James Henderson, Dr. J. M. Rogers. H. G. Mathewson. A. O. Murray and the chairman, explained other matters in connec­tion with the Furniture Company By-Law but space does net permit us to give a detailed report of their addresses. Others present at the meeting spoke briefly ns follows L. J- Kirwin, M. J. Comiskey, E. A. Mabee, R. C. Taylor, Austin Grainger, Tho*. Thompson, Win. ra?”’S,,’nCh™' ^Brc>w". Lawrence Pickard, R. W. Green, F. G. Wal- , ley and James Sinclair. At the re- quest of the chairman, a standing show of opinion was 4-nken of those company to be a good thing for Ingerscll and signi- ; lying their support of the by-law in every way possible and everyone in the room stood ua TbnW whose ‘ name* were secured for pubV.a- tion, when the feeling of the meet- ' US: ^en ?nd *ho -iimifled them intention of working for the 1 low?-ng by'lu-w 'wcre M fo1- S. A. Gibscn, Mayor S. E. Brady, i P Burns, Akmzo Tuttle, Wm Ad*™' John Afoon, P- Henderson, N, J. i Daniel, Thoe. Thompson, R. w. • Green, F, G, WaDey. A. O. .Murray, I Austin Granger, W. J. Rowland. J W nk Gemmell,I C. IL Brown. Robert Windrom. Geo. r r ^er’q?”,2r* Moy*T’ I Geo. Stephenon, J. F. David, J. ’ £W P, L. J. Kirwin, E.- Ge^rdt, E. A. Mabee, Richard r n Jm - s »»ci«r, I. Butler, J. V, p1 Btutchmanan^. DJrr. J.» M'." Rdoee^ra ”H aS: The annual meeting of the Avon Sunday School was held in the basement of the Avon United Church, on Wednesday evening. Rev. Air. Ball presided at thia meet­ ing. The report of last year's work of the Sunday School was given by Alias Dora Scoff in, the secretary, and was accepted. The reports from the three organized classes were read and accepted. The election of offi­cers followed. Air. Mark Parson was elected superintendent with Mr. W. H. Johnson assiatant; Lib­ rarian, Mr. Elston Dafoe: Missionary Superintendent, Miss Eliza Row; Assistant, Miss Clara Row; Tem­perance Superintendent, Mr. Cha*. Hoyle; Cradle Roll Superintendent, Mrs. Roy Smith. Teachers were as follows:— Class 1, Mrs. Preston Scoffin; Class II, Left to choose their own; Class III., Mrs. James Row; Class IV., Mr. Milton Goble; Class V., Mr. Murray Johnson; Class VI., Mrs. Elston Dafoe; Gaw VIL, Mr. John Dafoe; Class V1IL, Mrs. Herbert Wyatt; Glass IX., Miss Dera Parsons; Gloss X., Sirs, Ed­ward Clement; Class XL, Miss Am­anda Cade; Gass XII., Mrs. W. H. Johnson. The only change in teach­ers had been in Gas V and Class IX. A discussion followed on the grading of the Sunday School and a committee of the superintendent, assistant superintendent and the teachers . cf the gradeable class, which only exempts the senior class­es, were appointed as a grading com­ mittee to grade the school. Rev. Mr. Ball dismissed the meeting. The grading committee are holding their meeting for the purpose of grading the Sunday School on Wednesday evening of next week;One hundred and twelve puoite were present at Sunday School on Sunday. For the missionary pro­gramme arranged by the missionary superintendent. Miss Eliza Row, Mrs. Elston Dafoe gave a reading and also Miss Hazel Anttrew gave a reading.The Aven Sunday School pre­sented Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe of Putnam, former workers in the Avon Sunday School, with two love­ly pictures. The Senior C. G. I T. group held their annual meeting at the home cf their leader, Mrs. Elston Dafoe. There was a very small attendance, but the meeting carried throughout. Miss Olive AIcQniggan acted as sec. retary in the absence of Alisa Hazel Pilkington. The election of officers was. the chief (business for the after­noon. Mra. Easton Dafoe was chosen leader? President. Miss Olive Great; Vice-President, Miss Madeline Jami­eson; Reo rding Secretary, Mias Olive McQuiggan; Corresponding Secre­tary, Miss Marion Lyons; Treasurer, Miss' Ena Clement; Pianist, Miss Haze! Pilkington. At the close of the business’ session, Rev. Mr. Ball conducted an examination, of which the questions were on both the Old and Now Testaments. Lunch was served.The Junior C. G. I. T. held their annual meeting with all the mem­bers present for the purpose of electing their officers for the com- ing year.elected leader; Miss dates. Following the business of thd evenings* splendid, lunch wasserved, and a fine social time joyed by nil present. DARING ROBBERY AT STAPLES’ GARA One of the most daring ro that has taken place in Ingersodl years was committed during early hours of Wednesday morn at the garage of F. W. Strip Charles street east, when ab $500.00 worth of goods was, taken and an eattempt made to open the safe. When the garage was open­ ed on Wednesday moi'ning tn- Geonro McMurray a garage mechanic, he noticed a number of things out of place and glass broken in twe of thoJ doors. On entering the bock wore shop he saw the safe in the middle of the floor with the combination off. On observing this he immediate­ly got in communication with Chief Holmes and other employees of the garage. 'Entrance was made to the gar­age by the east door on the Charlo street front, where a small panel of glass was broken to put a hand through to open the lock. Glass was, broken in one of the inside doors and a heavy wire screen cut away to make entrance to the office. The safe was taken from the extreine west end of the building through the office and show room to the work shop, a distance of about eighty feet. The combination of the safe was burned off by means of; an acetylene torch, but the robbers got no further with their work as the safe was still unopened when found. The theory given for ths is that the party either became dis­turbed or that the work wag more than they calculated on. The robbers took with them-- tKnue-- twenty new automobile tires, one i radio set with batteries, and some 1 tools. They transported this from I the garage in the taxi of Dolph Staples, which is always kept in the garage. The taxi jwas found abandoned Wednesday morning tn the neighborhood of the Mason Apartments by George McMurray when he drove up to bring Chief Holmes to the garage. A good robe was in turn Moten from the taxi.It is very evident that the thieve* ’ had been in the place a considerab’e time. Ear! Humphrey, another of the garage staff, was on duty until midnight Tuesday night. He left ' everything as usual. At one o’clock, George McMurray and Constable Gilling passed the place and obser­ved particularly that everything was alright at that time. The ease ia being invesigated but no light has 1 been thrown on the matter at the time of writing. ford spent Wednesday with Master Johnny Johnson. 4Alias Hazel Pilkington spent Eas- ’ ter week with relatives, Mr. and Airs. Johnson, of St. Thomas. < Mrs. Milton Goble returned home . after spending the Easter vacation i with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Frost ci London, and Miss Jessie Ridley < * Arkona. Mrs. Heibert Wyatt wasEllen Archer, Presidept; Recording Secretary, Elva Johnson; Treasurer, Bessie Gifford; Lunch was served and the meeting adjourrted.Mrs. Laurier Howe, (nee Miss Cora Scoffin), was tendered a mis­cellaneous shower on Tuesday night by the people of the Avon commun­ity. At eight o’clock, the guests arrived with their fun, gifts and good wishes tc the bride and groom. The evening was spent playing var­ious games, and the solving ol con­tests and tricks. Mra. Howe then opened her parcels and read the verses attached to each one, assisted by her husband, and,her twin sister, Miss Dora Scoffin. A delicicua lunch ■was served by several girl friends. Mrs. Howe wore her wedding dreks of shadow blue georgette over blue- satin with gold and lace trimming. The gifts consisted of many- beauti­ful and useful articles and were all accompanied by gcod wishes for a long and prosperous wedded life. Among the girts was a beautiful picture from Mr. and Air. Mark Parson, and members of the Sunday School Class of which Mrs. Howe Is an active member.Mrs. R. B. Lyons spent Thurs­day with her daughter, Sirs. Frank Row.Mrs. Harley Jolliffe of Mount El­gin, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Row on Thursday,Mrs. George Johnston and daugh­ ter Louise, spent a few days last week with friends in London. Mra. I. R. Clifford, Miss Olive AtcQuiggan and Miss Olive Groat, attended the Middlesex Presbyter- ia! held at London in the Metropol­itan Church, Dufferin Avenue, Wed­nesday and Thursday. Mra. Clifford was appointed from the Avon Woman's Missionary Society; Miss McQuiggan from the Senior Can­ adian Girls In Training Group, and Mis* Groat from the Avon Mission Circle.Mias Mabel Stirton is heme after spending a few days with Mrs. Chas. Hoyie. Mr. and Airs. Melvie Gilbert and family, motored to Ingersoll on Saturday and spent the day with relatives there.Miss Kathleen Robb hue return and resumed her duties as tea.- (Continued on page 4) 'vj- WE DON'T CARE what you tried for Cough, Whoop­ing Cough, Bronchitis, Sore-Throats and Tonsil Ills. Mnt. Sybilla Spahns Tonsilitis treats successful, or mona ey back. Price $1.50, Ingers olf Druggists. ; Mrs. George Johnson and Aman­da yade attended the afternoon andevening seeaion on Thursday of the Middlesex rr^byterial, London.Mr. Chas. Binkley, Irene andLena Binkley of Norwich, attended the shower tendered to Mrs. Laurier Howe.Master Murray Christie of Spring- ford, spent Wednesday with John Clement. Mrs. Douglas Finch and Raymond tnn "* and Lorna of Springford, after spending a few days with her moth- Notice To Subscribers sister, Mrs. Lloyd Howe of Putnam. Mr. and Mra, Jame* McClintock Mr.remainder George Goble, spent the of the week with her FOWLER—At Harper Hospital, De­troit, Mich., cn April 22nd, to Mr. and Mra <5. W. P KatberiM Desmond) old Gordon. FOR SALE Cedar Fence Posts, Anchor Posts, and Cord Wood, on Lot 26, Con- cessioiro4, Dereham Township, 1 Mile West of Verschoyle. Apply William McAuley, Ingersoll Phone 285L. WANTED Earn >25 to 535 weekly at home addressing envelopes. No can­vassing. Everything furnished. Spare or full time. Write. .Mailing Service, Box 8, Sydney. N. S. Baby Chicks Baby Chicks, Single Comb, Whit* Leghorns, selected breeding, April >17, May $15, June $12 per 100. Barred Rocks, $1 per 100 mor*. Custom Hatching. CONWAY POULTRY FARMThttueafordOat* ri* Executors’ Sale Of Ingersoll Property Under instructions from th* Exo* cutors of the Estate of th* l*» Asa J. McCarty cf the City of Woodstock, in the County of Oxford,, Retired Hotel Keeper, there will ba] offered for sate by public auction.J on Wednesday, the 4th day of May.! 1927, nt 2 e’clock. in the afte noon, on the promises, the KOUM* and premises situate on Town No. 7, on north side of Victoria street, and East of John Streec the Town of Ingersoll. Upon IM property is a brick detached dw«B The property will be offered jeet to a reserved bid. Further conditions of sale application to—T. H. WILSON, with her son, Mr. Milton Gohl*. Mr». Peter Shannon,daughter. Dated at Toronto, thia 6th day I of Springfield. vi*ited April. 1927.Mn. Charlie Horta oa 'BORN SHANNON—In West Orford. Monday, April 18th, to Mr. and and Tuesday after with Iren* and Lana Binktay, DR. E. J. CHISHIMA Eyerifiht Specialist THAMES ST. INGERSO1 IngenoJI Branch: W. E DRUM. Manager. B ond In t e res t When your interest coupons become due, or when you receive cheques for interest on registered bonds, deposit them in a Sav­ ings Account in the Bank of Montreal The money you receive on your investment in bonds will then earn interest for you. HBANKOF MONTREAL Established 1817 ■ Tobacco-growing on a fairly sub- » stantial basis is being; undertaken in the Burgessville district, and it is likely that from 65 to 70 acres of this crop will be grown this year in that vicinity. Last week a party of 11 southern United States • tobacco growers arrived at Burgess- ville to make a rra ng contents to secure land for the purpose of growing K tobacco. They have already been successful in securing locations on four farms near Burgessville, and f will make an immediate start on . preparing the land for the tobacco crop. This is the first venture in • tobacco growing to any extent in k Oxford County and the outcome of Bhhe experiment will in all probability watched with keen interest by Wrother fanners, ns the possibilities of thia crop are the subject of this this crop are the subject of much comment at the present time. The secretary’ of the Woodstock •ard of Education last week re- ,?yaPd « check for $625425, th's being the Government grant for vo­cational training classes conducted nt the Woodstock collegiate. The report of inspector Leak was also receis’ed, and expressed great satis­faction with the classes which thave been conducted in manual training and household science.Said to have been despondent for a considerable time, Herman Pruss, a farmer residing near Bright, in the north part of Oxford, took his own life on Friday morning. Pruts, who is a middle-aged man, hanged himself in the barn. He lived on a farm about a mile south of Bright, with a nephew Abraham Baer. About 4 o’clock in the morning, Baer heard his uncle get up," and assumed that be was attending to some need. When Baer arose about a couple of hours later he immediately saw that Prues had not returned to bed and he went to look for him. He went out to the bam and discovered the muD hanging by* the neck from, a rope attached to a beam. Baer cut the rope, but life had apparcntlynbeen extinct for sonic time. Dr. Mackay of Woodstock was summoned!! andafter making his investii leased the body fcr bum) re- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1927 sprained ankle; Stanley Foster was badly cat about the face; and his sister, Elsie Foster, was badly cut on the left leg, hands and chin, Roy Osborne is in the Woodstock General Hospital, but the others were able to proceed, after being givn medical attention.Judge. Wallace Fn county police court Friday dismissed an action for $400 brought by Moses P. Wilhelm, against Andrew Baechler & Son, implement dealers of Tavistock. The action centred around a tractor deal, in which the plaintiff claimed that the machine he bought from the de­fendant did not come up to his ex­pectations, and changed misrepres­ entation. The judge informed the plaintiff, however, that hSr'did not believe part of his evidence, and that he had ample opportunity to inspect and test the machine before accepting it, He dismissed the act­ion with costs.Warren B. Ferguson, a lifelong resident of Yarmouth Township, died at his home just south of Orwell on Thursday afternoon. He had been in poor health for the past five years. He was in his 71st year and was born at Otwell, residing in that vicinity all his life. iFor five years he resided on the farm where he died. He was a member of the Orwell United Church. Besides his widow, he is survived by four daughters. Mrs. Frank Baldwin, St. Thomas; Mrs. Harry Gillett, Orwell; Mrs. Glara Russ, Russ’ Corners; Mrs. C. Crocker, Sparta; and cue son, Ray, on the homestead. The funeral was held on Sunday at 2 o’clocki. Interment took place in the Orwell cemetery. 'Tenders will be called for in two weeks cn plans being prepared by W. G. Murray, architect, for tlu: erection of a one-story red brick school to be built at Burgessville. The building, which is 76 feet by 30, will consist of science room, teachers’ rcom, two class-rooms and auditorium.While in the act nf spearing fish in New Sarum Creek Thursday night. St was the experience of Har­old Wright to mistaXe a so-called ''Mud-Puppy" for a fish and bring it to land. Saturday night another similar one was speared by Leslie Wright. The “Mud Puppies” are from 8 to 10 feet long, and closely resemble a lizard except that they hove ears and a wide flat tail. It is supposed they are of the same class of creatures as the rari­ties that have been lately caught in Hamilton and Brantford districts.The fart that Woodstock has the lowest tax on transient traders cf any city in the Province of Ontano has started a strong agitation on the part of Woodstock merchants tc have the tax increased. The tax 875 per year, whereas a question­naire sent out all over the province has brought back the information that in the great majority of the cities the tax on transients is $250 and with four cities charging $100 and one city charging $150. The matter is now before the finance committee of the City Council for consideration. Cliffcrd Kemp, well known bar­rister and ex-onayor of HVoodstcck, was found dead in his heme Satur­day morning. Mr. Kemp had been living alone since the death of his wife and the discovery of the dead body was made by a woman who made periodic visits to do the housework. The deceased was about town on Friday evening, apparently in his usual health, and the' news cf his sudden death came as a shock to his many friends. Mr. Kemp had lived in Woodstock for many years and took a great inter­est in municipal matters, serving on the city council board for some 14 yeans. Professor Hubert R, Kemp of the University of Toronto, ie a son. The regular meeting of the TiH. sonburg Lion’s Club WKS held Fri­ day evening with a large attend­ance. The program was in change cf the Hamilton Lions Club, repre­sented by President Vincent A. Wirte, Dr. Frank Woodall, Ru&sell T. Kelly, Wm. Dore, Herb. Soper, George Dawson, Howard Williams, Lloyd Jackson, Roy Thurston and Alf. Stiles. President Wirtz pre­sented President CHnnie of the TilL senburg Lions, with a key to the Hanulton den and an invitation to visit Hamilton on Sunday, May 22.One of the oldest Orangemen in Oxford ounty, Charles RBey, died Saturday morning, at the home of his brother, in Mears, Mich. Mr. Riley who was 85 years of age, was paying his brother a short visit at the time of his death. Mr. Riley, who had resided in Woodstock for some years, was born in Leeds County, near’Brookville of Irish de­scent. He farmed in West Zorra lor :five years and spent some time Columbia and Alberta. Mr. Riley was keenly interested in the Orange Order, of which he was .a member for 65 years. The Wood- stock lodge recently honored him by ff u p o n him a life meniber- smp. He was a member of Dundas Street United Church. Woodstock, rhe widow, one son. and one daugh­ter survive. A Pebble was the Cave Man’s Candy! tion was lieartily passed expressing the appreciation of the Board for the splendid services Tendered by the choir during the past year and the board made a request to the ses­sion that they provide some suit­able entertainment for the mem­bers of the choir as soon as con­venient.Before concluding the meeting, a resolution was passed that the ap­preciation of the Board be tender­ed to the pastor of the church, Rev. Dr. R. G. Peever, for his very able and efficient services during the part year. Dr. Peever spoke briefly in reply to this and assured the members of the Board that Jie had enjoyed very much- his work at Trinity United Church and the fipe co-operation given him by the mem­bers of the congregation. Mtltfying iiu pre a dan, taka h.r Wrigley' ANNUAL MEETING TRINITY CHURCH OFFICIAL BOARD The regular and annual meeting of the Official Beard of Trinity Uni­ted Church, .was held last week in the church -parlors with the pastof, Rev. R, G. Peever, in J.he chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, E. H. Hugill, and adopted, Repcrts of all the societies and organizations of the church were presented and these were considered very satisfactory. It was decided to 'have the annual reports and the financial statements of the church printed and sent to the members of the congregation.A congregational meeting will be held early in May and a committee composed of Rev. R, G. Peever, E. H. Hugill, W. H. Sutherland, Mrs? John Wilford, president of the Ladiea Aid, and iMra. W. R. Veale, president of the Ladies' Guild were appointed to make arrangements for A committee was appointed to look into the matter of certain re-z pairs to the church consisting of a new roof, steam heating system, re- pairs to the organ, re-decoration, and a suitable place for recreation for boys. •A; letter was received freon the Ladies Guild stating that that soc­iety was prepared to assume the responsibility of having the inter­ior of the chruch re-decorated when the roof was repaired. The Board expressed their appreciation by re- setution to the Ladies' Guild for their very generous offer. A rcsolu- CULLODEN (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. G- Francia and son of Toronto, spent Easter at the home of Mr. Dillion.Mr. Thomas Dillion is suffering from blood poisoning in his foot.Miss Agnes Williams of Spring­field, is spending the holidays with her parents in the village.Miss Marjorie McEwen of Ver- schoyle, is spending the week at her borne here.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce of Banner, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Gordon Fentie.Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Daniel and sons were Sunday visitors with friends at Verschoyle.Miss Edna Corbett spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. B. Kelly.Miss Legg is spending the week at her home in Belmont. Miss Hay is in Toronto this ■week.Miss Rose McEwen ’ and Garnet Yake of Hamilton, spent Easter at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. D. Scott of Glan- worth were guests at the home of the latter’s father, Mr. Diilion on Sunday.Mr. Lewis of Flint, Michigan, spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. Chas, Daniel.Miss Edna Clapton of London, spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Clap­ton. Mr. and MTS. T. J. Bert and Wallace, also Frances Balderson, •were Sunday visitors in London.We are sorry to report that Mrs. J. Burge had the misfortune to break her collar bone. We wish her a speedy recovery, flMr. and Mrs. Chas. Daniel and Wealths were Springfield visitors on Saturday.The Ladies Aid and W. M. S. met on Wednesday in the frame church. A large attendance was present,Mr. and Mrs. N. Moyer of Till- sonburg, spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Miners. TheMenWhoKnow McLaughlin - Buick s Best r’ is from the man behind the wheel of the McLaughlin-Buick that the most sincere ex­pressions of appreciation come. It is upon the experience and the judgment of the man who knows McLaughlin-Buick that this car has become the standard by which all other cars are measured— the literal basis of comparison of automobile values. Year after year, by dint of constant improvement in detail, yet upon the unchanging principles of McLaughlin-Buick construction and quality, Mc­ Laughlin-Buick maintains and increases its undis­puted leadership among quality cars and adds to the numbers of those who’ respect McLaughlin-. Buick because they have knowledge and exper­ience of McLaughlin-Buick comfort, beauty, per­ formance and endurance. Upon the verdict of the McLaughlin-Buick owner, McLaughlinBuick confidently rests its case. Dealer far McLaughlin, Chevrolet & G. M. C. Truck* H. A. COPELAND INGERSOLL ONT. N-BUICK 4 Death of Charles Robbins The death occurred on Friday, April 22nd, of Charles A. RcVbins, at the family residence. Lot 17,Concession North Dorchester.Deceased was in his 60th year and had been a. resident of North Dor­ chester for about seven and one half years. Previous to this he had , made his home in Thamesford, where he resided for five years. Deceased was a member of the Ban­ner United Church. The funeral was held from the family residence. North Dorchester, on Monday after­ noon, with a service at the house at 1.30 o'clock. Interment was made in the St. John’s Anglican Ceme­ tery, London Township. STARTS NOW Oxford County now has a fully equipped seed-cleaning plant nt Woodstock for the convenience of the farmers of the county. As a result of the visit to this district of the better seed train, the seed clean­ing equipment, which was on the train, has been purchased by a group of farmers to operate as a co-operative enterprise, and last Friday it was set in operation. The demand for the services of the machine on the first day was far greater than could 'be taken care of, and it is filling a long-felt need.John Alien, Government inspector for corn borer in Elgin County, has appointed a number of assistants to aid him in his important work. R. B. McKenney, ex-warden of Elgin County, and ex-reeve of Malahide, has been appointed for Malahide township; Orin Bartlett, for Bay­ham; David Weir of South Dor­chester, -and James Archibald for Yarmouth. These inspectors will visit every farm by Muy 20, and a determined effort will be made to stamp out the corn borer.Roy, Osborne and Stanley and Elsie Foster of East Zorra were all injured and narrowly escaped death Thursday night when a car driven by by Roy Osborne, in which they were driving into Woodstock, was struck by a freight train on the C. P. R. crossing on the 12lh line of East Zorra. The driver of the car did not Swerve the train until it was | too late to stop, but he tried to swerve his car so as to avoid hitting I Ft. Instead of doing so, however, he crashed into the side of, the train. The car was completely wrecked. । Roy Osborne, the driver, sustained a fractured arm; his sister had a AND KODAK FILMS O. J. GILL Druggist Phone 50 KODAKS IfYouPadlocked 'yuurRoof The Winlaw Company, The bright sunny days make for better pictures. Have your films finished here. —You couldn’t make it as tough and strong as Brantford Arro-Locks. Brantford Arro- Locks are locked on. Severest winds, storm and frost cannot budge them. x Brantford Arro-Locks are fire-retardeat, permanent, econ­omical. 161 Brantford \RRO<LOCIf A ^S I a W l V Stock■ Carri*d, Information Furnished and Sarrica teacher in ths’ Rainy Ri^r distnet, and these hrotherB. Ahchie, George and Jack; all at home. x Richard Jones, Belmont Drowned Saturday Richard Jones, aged eight years, on of Mr. and Mrs, Archibald Jones, proprietor of the Belmont Hotel, was drowned in the Kettle Greek. Belmont, at.5 o’clock, Satur­day afternoon, while playing about -the, dam erected by the Canadian Milk Products Company. The lad. nfctympanied by three other small children, had been playing near the dam. and it is presumed the Jones boy attempted to cross the iron pipes at the dam. He missed his in. The other tufS” S t/1*™ in *•Mimge and a search party was wnmediatly organized. According n ***“* boy8' lb« drowned lad had been successful in swimming to « but V 8 and fell back n>to the fcy waters. At this point there is mute A ___, V'L.vCJ Z «;ceni runs., b,ody was recovered within hour directly below where disappeared in 'more than ODORLESS G A S RANGES To a Limited Number of Customers Only PHONE 191 PHONE 117 Great Spring Sale of M offat PHONE US TODAY AND RESERVE YOUR STOVE AND YOUR PREMIUM INGERSOLL WOODSTOCK You can’t afford to miss this opportunity. This sale is your great chance to own the Moffat Odorless Gas Range of your choice. Never before such a variety to choose from —such convenient terms—or special pre­mium offer. By all m'eans see the new Moffat cabinet type Odorless Gas Range during this special sale. Come in today. SPECIAL OFFER SPECIAL OFFER FREEThis Beautiful ■ 4 Piece $12.00 Set of Enamelware With Each Moffat Range Purchase Now. ABSOLUTELY ODORLESS EASY TERMS $5.00 DOWN BALANCE IN CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD GAS RANGE SELECT YOUR RANGE TODAY AND LET US INSTALL IT IN YOUR HOME ON TRIAL WITHOUT COST WITHOUT OBLIGATION Dominion Natural Gas Co. Ltd CHARLES STREET 523 DUNDAS STREET THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1927 r hMi 4 fiu. Simply little beet or nullat little InhUtd bend, tn Baking Po w der 23c Thi* It Interesting -•With 7 Pofictlo* Tm Mighty Glad V e Bought ^P E S E E G H O N !” That’s the way the menfolk talk when the old wood stove has been replaced by a beautiful Perfection Oli Stove. Fine foe than! No more wood to chop and carry! * But It brings joy to the women, too, for it means far less hard work; no ashes to lug, no backbreaking drudgery. Meals can be cooked in no time—no waiting, no worry. Less pot-washing, for the Perfec­ tion gives clean, smokeless, odorless heat. See the new models, prices $9-00 to ^170.00. Distributed in Canada by THE SHEET METAL PRODUCTS CO. °^^A’ MONTMUL TOXONTO VINNtPKa , XDM ONTON ViNCOUVM. CALOAST it (til tu yet." Mw. T. A, TBlfOnburi, OoA PERFECTION Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens PERFECTION STOVES SOLI) BY T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE Thursday In London.Miss Evelyn Plummer of Thamea- ford, spent Easter week -with her mother, Mra. Ernest Alderson.Miss Janet McPherson of Thani- esford, was a week-end visitor with Mies Marion Calder.Frank Oliver of Thameaford was home over Sunday,Misses Margaret Cadrr, Bessie Henderson, Mabel Oliver, Emma Al­derson, Marjorie Henderson, Jennie and Nora McDonald, and Mre. Fed- dery and Mra. Calvin McKay were among those who attended the Ox­ford Preabytefial in Woodstock last Wednesday.Miss Bernice Elly apent Easter week with relatives in Thamesford.Several of the young people in the community enjoyed a very pleasant time - on Friday night, when they were guests of tie Drury Club’s At Hpme held in the Armouries, Woodstock.Dr. Mocdonald exchanged pulnits with the minister in Rodney last SU&uT Agnes McNair returned to the village on Sunday after spend­ing the Easter vacation at h«r home In Denfield.Friends in the community were grieved to learn of the death of Mra. D. Quinn in Thamesford last week. Before <Mrs. Quinn moved to Thamesfcrd a few years ago, she was a very valued member of Trin­ity Church here, and her death came as a distinct shock to her host or, friends. The sympathy of the whole neighborhood goes cut to the be­reaved family.Death of George SutherlandAfter a prolonged illness from heart disease, the death occurred at his home. Let 21, Con. 12, on Sunday night, of George Suther­land. Deceased who was the only son of the late Mr. and Mra. Jns, Sutherland, had spent his entire life on the farm on which he died and was very favorably known through- cut the country. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Gladys and Annabel and one son, James, all at home. Two sisters also are left— Mrs. Walter Oliver and Miss Minnie Sutherland, of Thamesford, The funeral which was largely attend­ed, was held 'on Tuesday afternoon from the family residence. Servi­ces were conducted by Rev. Dr. I- H. Macdonald and interment was made in the Kintore cemetery. MRS. HOLT PRESENTED WITH FERNERY Members of the C. O. 9. Society, of Dorchester, numbering about forty, spent a very enjoyable even­ing last week when they were en­tertained at the home of Miss Rille Wilson. The time was spent in mus­ic, contests and games. An interest­ing feature of the evening was the presentation of a fernery to Mrs. Holt, who has been the 'leader of the society for the past five years. The address was read by Mr. Uoyd Sheils and the presentation made by Miss I. Hunt and 'Miss S. McGeachy. Mrs. Holt was taken completely by surprise. In a very suitable reply she thanked the members of the so­ciety for their token of apprecia­tion and for their splendid co-op­eration which had contributed so much, to the success of the Society. Following is the address:—•Dear Mrs. Holt—We, the mem­bers cf the C. O. S. Society have gathered here to-night to spend one more social evening together. As we look hade over the past five years we cannot help but say, “Oh. how quickly the time has fled away.” We are grateful for the In­spiration which led you to suggest .the organization of this society which has been so dear to us all. We deem it a privilege to manifest our appreciation of your work among us and we seek to honor you to-night because we believe you have proven yourself worthy of es­teem.We feel that we owe you a debt of gratitude for your untiring ef­forts an behalf of the society. You have given unsparingly of your time and talent in the interest of the society and we realize that much of the success of the post five years has depended on your efforts. The com­radeship of the society has meant much to us and it has been a won- 8S V p al e u c e ia s l B io r Raisin RAISINS 15 oz. packet .r ^U 2 for 25c BW o o lr 1 1 oz- Paek«* V T C C K DeM ert Seedless S Choice Choice SANTA CIEvaporatedPeaches P r U n C S Z B C Me<Uu ~------------------ Choice SANTA CLARA derful training, the of DEREHAM CENTRE Mrs. J. J. Hunsluy is visiting her bother. Mr. New of New York Mra. Everett Moore of Kingsville, spent one day last week at her home here. „Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fewster and sons, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Fewster at Dehner.Mr. and Mrs. Bloomenstock of Woodstock, visited Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Middleton on Sunday.Mrs. Stanley McDonald spent Monday in Tilisonburg with her sis­ter, Mra. O. Simmons.Mrs. J. D. Flanders and Mr. Ar­thur Rooke motored to Hamilton for the week-end. They were accom­panied by Mr. and Mrs. C. Harbon.Miss Coopfr of Springfield, visit­ed among her many friends during Easter holidays.Mra. Chas. Stoaklcy, Lawrence and Ariel, and Leighton Gilbert spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Brearlcy and family at Hag- ersvilie.Mattie Haycock of Ingersoll, visited with her cousin, Muriel Flanders, a few days last week.Tliere was no church here on Sunday as Rev. Quigley spent the week-end with his father, who is quite ill.Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Gilbert of Brownsville, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Moulton cf Verschoyle, spent Sun­day at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. Gilbert. Several from here attended funeral of the late Mr. Buckle Mt. Elgin on Tuesday afternoon. KINTORE Mrs. John Henderson spent of last week with her sister, Robt. Shaw in Tendon.Mrs. I. H. Macdonald and the part Mrs. BODAubrey, visited the former’s mother, in New Hamburg last week. 1 Miss Florence Bossenee of Lon­ don, is visiting her cousin, Miss Dorethy Henderson.Miss Millie McGee of Woodstock,1 spent the week-end with her sister* Mra. D. R. Calder.Mrs. J. G. Calder, Mrs. Robt. Cal­der and Miss Marion Calder spent Trinity UnitedY. P. L. Meeting which cannot be estimated.We are proud of our motto and we pray that as individuals we may continue to make it our motto through life, "Christ First, Others Second. Self Last."We ask you to accept this fern­ery as a reminder of the many and profitable evenings we have spent together.Signed on behalf of the C. 0. S. Society.Dorchester, April 19th, 192", The regular weekly meeting of the Young People’s League of Trin­ity United Church, was held in the church parlors on Monday evening with. Douglas Carr, Vice-President of the Citizenship Department, in charge. The meeting was opened with a- short sing-song followed by prayer by Mr. E. H. Graham. James Miller read the Scripture lesson and Irving Thomas read a synopsis of the lesson. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted This was followed by the singing of a hymn. The topic of the evening was n very interesting talk on the Life of Abraham Lincoln, given by Mrs. Walter Daniels, which was much enjoyed. The meeting ws brought to a successful close by the singing of a hymn and the repeat­ing of the Mizpah Benediction. HAD RESERVATIONAs the audience was departing from the Bach program which Sto­kowski and his Philadelphia orches­tra gave at Carnagie Hall recently, an enthusiastic young miss asked, her male escort: “Did’nt you just love the concert?”“Well, I didn’t love it exactly,” he replied, “but I respected it” THAMESFORD Next Sunday, Rev. Mr. Smith of Granton, will have charge of the services in St. Andrew’s -Church, in the morning, 7th Une in the after­noon and the Wesley Church in the evening.Miss Edith McLellan lias accepted a position as stenographer in the Royal Bank.Miss Jean Plath entertained some thirty five of her young friends at “Sunnyside,” on Monday evening last. Games and musk helped pass several happy hears. after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.Mr. J. 0. Otterbein, manager of the Royal Bank, is on a business trip to Toronto and Montreal.Citizens of the village were deep­ly grieved on Thursday merning to learn of the death of Mrs. Quinn. BREAD wrapped s Delmonte California F ruit Apricots 23C eSr Peaches 25c The Finest Q uality Obtku>«u1D , ■—w * These Prices In Effect Until Saturday Night D 17$ H U ♦ SBaH sssssB iM Ks^^ Steina Corned Beef Sardines S S , Canned F ru it Bayside Ontario Fruits Bartlett Pears pitted Cherries Bayside Pears 25C 25c C lark’s Potted Meats Aylmer Celery Relish I5e K raft Cheese 37C lb. Mixed Candy j B utterscotch CANADA’S EVERGREEN PLAYGROUND! B R I T I S H C O L L IM B I A T H E L A N ED Bathe in the Pacific BRITISH Columbia's, coast line is indented with beautiful bays and inlets, rimmed in silver sanded beaches, where happy bathers splash in the exhil­arating surf of the Pacific. You can spend a wonderful vacation in British Columbia; motoring in private car, or inexpensive public motor buses, over miles and miles of mountain and marine highways; fishing teeming trout and salmon streams and lakes; hunting moose, caribou, grizzly, goat, mountain sheep, and other big game; or, enjoying the magnificent scenery ofBritiMh Columbia’s coast finer-more wonderful than the fjords of Norway—on luxurious, but inexpensive steamers. You’ll see and feel the great pulse of prosperity throbbing through British Columbia. You will note with interest its great and diversified natural resources that stabilize and ensure the prosperity of .British Columbia citizens. We’ll be glad to give you detailed information regarding Canada’s “Evergreen Playground” and its wonderful resources. Clip and mail the coupon today. BRITISH COLUMBIA PUBLICITY COMMITTEE AM PENDER STREET WEST VANCOUVER. B.C. an illness of only a week’s duration, from pneumonia. Previous to this, she had been about her daily du­ties, but contracted a cold which de­veloped into pneumonia and ended fatally. Mrs. Quinn was very high­ly respected and greatly loved for her many good qualities. She pos­sessed a bright and cheerful dispos­ition, jnd had many warm friends. Always interested in every good work, she was actively engaged and deeply interested in the work of the church during her whole life and although of late years, home duties prevented her* from doing all she would like, her sympathy was ex­tended to every organization and all these will miss her. In her home she was a faithful wife and a de­voted mother. The most sincere sympathy of the community is ex­tended to Mr. Quinn, her son, Mr. Harold Quinn, and her daughter, Mrs. W. Hutchison in their loss. A private service at the house for the family, followed by a service in the church In which Rev. Mr. Cope­land, J. Anthony, Hibbert, Conway and Dr. Macdonald tock part. The floral tributes brought messages of love and sympathy to the sorrowing family and friends. Mrs. Quinn is nteojsurvived by one sister, Mrs. A. H Mndas of St. Marys; three broth­ers, Messrs. Wellington and Edward McLeod of London, and Mr, Law­rence McLeod of the village.The bazaar held on Friday after­noon and evening, under the aus­pices of St. Andrew’s Church, rea­lized the sum cf ninety dollars. The sale and supper in the afternoon was followed by a piny entitled, “How the Story Grew,” by the young people of the church. Miss Alice Mackay contributed a fine reading, and little Margaret Matheson gave a nice recitation, all of which were greatly enjoyed.Dr. John McDonald of Niagara Falls, visited Mre, A. G. Sutherland □ n Saturday.Rev. Mr. Edwards of London, preached to a union congregation. Rev. Mr. Anthony being at Mount Elgin.- Funeral of Robert Hamilton S Crushed* Pineapple 24c SH«dH“n Pineapple 28c j TEA Domino Biena Richmello Letter Box Locations And Collection Hours List of Street Letter Boxes In the Town of Ingersoll and the hour the collections are made, daily, ex-cept Sunday, arc as follows:—No. 1,.located at King and HallStreets—? a.m., 12.30 p.m., aanndd6.30 p.m.No. 2, located at Canterbury and Wellington Streets— 7,05 a.m., 12.35 p.m., and 6.35 p.m.No. 3, located at Thames and Dufferin Streets—7.10 a.m., 12.40 p.m., and 6.40 p.m.No. 4, located at Ann and Al­bert Streets—7.20 a.m., 1.00 p.m..and 7.00 p.m. No. 5, located at Whiting andKing Streets—7.30 a.m., 12.50 p.m., and 6.50 pan.No. 6, located at King and Albert Streets—7.35 a.m., 12.55 p.m., and 6.55 p.m.No. 7, located at King and Ox­ford Streets—7.40 a.m., 1.10 p.m., and 7.10 p.m.No. 8, located at C P. R. depot— 7.50 a.m., 1.45 p.m., and 7.55 pm.No. 9, located at Victoria andWonham Streets-—8.00 p.m., and 7.20 p.m.1.20 No. 10, located at Bell and Un­ion Streets—78.05' a.m., 1.25 p.m., and 7.25 pan.No. 11, located at Thames Street 7.30 p.m.aan., 1.30 p.m., and No. 12, located at Catherine and Mutual Streets— 8.25 a.m., 1.35p.m., and 7.40 pan.No. 13, located at Carnagie and Thames Streets—B.45 a.m., 1.40 and 7.50 p^n.No, 14, located a'b.C. N. R, depot, collections 5 times daily—■8.50 a.m., for train No. 78, East­bound. The funeral of the late Robert S. Hamilton was held on Saturday afternoon last, from the family resi­dence, .Charles street west. A most impressive service was conducted at 2.30 o'clock, by Rev, James A. Brown, pastor of St. Paul’s Presby­terian Church. During the service two hymns were sung by the mem­bers of St. Paul’s Church choir, of which the deceased was « member. “One Sweetly Solemn Thought,” and “There is Nc Night in Heaven." The service was under Masonic auspicea. the late Mr. Hamilton be­ing a member of St. John’s Lodge, Nc. 68, A. F., & AM., and was very largely attended. The floral tributes were many and beautiful and indi­cated the high esteem in which the deceased wus held. Interment waa made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­tery with Messrs, John Lee, R. B. Hutt, Ben Morton, J. J. MeLeod, Ebner Winiaw and Herbert Fuller of the Masonic Lodges acting, as pallbearers. FASHIONABLE FRI1NDS“When you were abroad did you see the Dardanellee?”“Yes-We had dinner 11.00 a.m., for train Westbound.No. EBENEZER Ingersoll, The Ladies Aid and Mission Circle met at the home of MrsJWal- ter Ellery cn Thursday, Apr. 14. The meeting began by singing hymn 310 followed by prayer by Rev. Mr. Quigley. The Scripture lesson taken from 20th Chapter of John, was read by Miss Alice Ellery. Mra. Quigley gave a talk on the fourth chapter of the Study Book, Hymn 314 was -sung and meeting closed with the Mizpah. Mr. William Kingdcn spent last week with his daughter, Mrs. Ed­mond McRoberts.Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish spent Sunday with relatives at Crampton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowman and daughter Jean, were guests «of -Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown on Sunday.Master Dell Wollin of Ingersoll, spent the Easter holidays with rely fives here. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Anscombe spent Sunday with relatives at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins and Kuth, of Brownsville, were recent guests of their cousin, Mrs. Samuel Morris.Master Gordon Campbell of Mt. Elgin, spent the Easter holidays with relatives here.Mr and Mrs. F. J. Williams and son, Rev. G. A. Williams and daugh­ter, Mrs. Jakeman of Sweaburg. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur'Bell.Mr. and Mrs. John Trowhill of St. Marys, spent Monday with rela­tives here.Mr, and Mrs. George Morris and family, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Haycock at Banner on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. George Eyre, Mrs. 2.18 pan., for train No. 12, East­bound. 7.59 p.m., for train No. 16, East­bound, except Saturday and Sunday.9.57 p.m., for train No. 79, Westbound.The above information will be of much interest to those Cvho use the’ street letter boxes and the Tribune is grateful to Postmaster Gibson for compiling the above table and U»u- ing it for the benefit of its readers. Silas Eyre, Wren Eyre andWren of Kensal), were ----- Mr. end Mr* William •Sunday. Bertguests of Ellery on Master Roy Kingdon and Miss Marian Trowhill c4 St. Marya, spent the Easter holidays with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner of Mr. and Mrs. S. Morris and John, were recent guests of relatives at Avon and Harrietsvjlie. A WIFE’S RETORT - One evening at the dinner table' Mrs. D. was telling about a friend^ who had just won a beauty contest., Mr. D. teasingly asked : “Did you ever get anything in a beauty contest, dear?”“No—not tn a beauty contest, was Mrs. D.’s snappy reply. But I once got a gold ring for marrying a fellow.”—-Selected. SIMMONS Beds, Mattresses and - Springs and the latest in Furniture and Sioen Price* Moderate at Douglas’ King St., East - Ingersoll Parisian Laundry Agent PETERS Serves Good Food Test It Yourself LONDON ONT Cadets Enter Competition The Ingersoll Cctlkgiate Cadet signified their intention of entering the Imperial Challenge Shield com- deposit Bond Coupons received Clip your bond coupons the they are due. They will b^act ed by this Bank and placet your credit. By depositing them ( &t once in a Savings Account you will immediately start earning io<wgO terest od your bond interest. M IM P E R IA L B A N K Or CAJ4AEM. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1927 Ingersoll Tribune great individuality of our cities, MEMBER ::TED TOWN WEEKLUCS OF ONTARIO L R. VEALE, Editor and PubUahw >DAY, APRIL S’, 1927 t Let’s Play The Game F Don't be selfish. “Live and let I live,” is a pretty fair slogan for us k a)] to adopt in thia bid game of life, p The fellow who plays a lone hand, t never thinks or interests himself in J his neighbors, may for arwhite pro- • fit by his selfishness 'but sooner or F later he win fall by the roadside b juat as sure as we live. And, • be­ sides, hasn't it l^een proven time and time again that team work in any - adventure, whether it :be In business, sports or pleasure, bound to win the day? Certainly it has^jjnd it will never be erther- wise, because no one individual or no one industry can upset the basic principles upon Which the world was founded. Co-operation today is the key­ word more so than ever before. Then why not’ play the game fair with your local merchants? ^hey are entitled to a living, the same as any­ one else, and just so long as they play the game with you, give you a fair price, service and quality great and small If there is any­ thing that distinguishes the Cana­ dian, it is his aggressive loyalty to his home town. Therefore it ri not a (matter of surprise to find that every commun­ ity, except the very smallest, has at feast one voice—the voice of its newspaper, in the columns of which are focused what may be called the accumulated town purpose and the district interest, in realizing com­ munity arrtbitions Thus, while most avocations are more or. teas private, newspaper pub­ lishing ri to a great extent « pub- ' lie interest of the whole community. ■ This has been true from the earliest • of days. This ideal poreiste today : it finds expression in making the i newspaper not merely a chronicler i of the current doings, but also a 1 leader in organized movements for ’ the betterment of the community. By subscribing to the Home Paper • you are helping yemr paper to help : your town. Why not subscribe ‘ now? was in the village Saturday and Sunday.Mr. and Mr. Del Warwick of Brownsville, went Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Orville Bowes,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe of Put­nam, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith.Mr. James McIntyre of Burford, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.*Milk was taken in at the AyonCheese Factory on Sunday morning, Mr.and Mrs. I. R. Oifford and goods, its an obligation them to trade with them. Make your slogan this you owe year— “MY COMMUNITY FIRST”— and you will be rewarded far greater in the end than yon will be by the con- tinned patronage of outside con- cerns.All your home town mer- chants ask is an opportunity to serve you. chance. Will you give them this If you want to live in the kind of a town Like the kind of a town you IF e. You needn’t slip your clothes In a grip And start on a long, long, hike, You’ll only find what you left behind, for there's nothing that is really new.It's a knock at yourself when you knock your town.It isn't the town—dt’s you. Real towns are not made by men afraid - Lest somebody else gets ahead. When everyone works, and nobedy Serving the Community One cannot travel about the country without being struck by the shirks, You can raise a -town from dead. And if while you make your sona) stake Your neighbors can make too. the per- Your town will be what you want W o rk It isn’t the town -it’s you. Shoes At Neill’s MONDAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Special Display »' Stamped Needlecraft one, WOODSTOCK ONTARIO The most complete line of Good Work Shoes for Men—We have ever carried. They never disappoint $2.69 $3.25 $3.75 $4.00 $4.65 NEILL’S INGERSOLL AVON (Continued from page 1) in the Senior room of the Avon Pub­lic School after spending the vaca­tion with friends and relatives at Stratford.Mr. Leo Cade of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at his home in the village.A number of men have been working at the Avon Community Park for several days. Young maple trees have been panted along the front and on the ^es of the park and also at the e»Mrn part a pic­nic ground has been planned and trees planted accordingly.Mrs. Annie Swartout has return­ed home after spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Boyer of De­troit.1*8. Allie York of London, spent n >w days with Mias Helen John­son.Mr and Mrs Frank Jolliffe of Lon-- don, spent Sunday with the former's father, Mr. James O. Jolliffe.-Mr. Roy Smith made a business trip to London last Thursday.Miss Maggie Corni?h of Har- rietsvilie, spent Sunday with Miss Ellen Archer.Miss Eleanor Watson of Harriets- vlllc, spent Sunday in the village.Mis. Gladys M, Parson returned to Toronto on Sunday. Mr. Douglas Finch of Springford, son Jack, spent Saturday and Sun­day with Mr^ and Mrs. Lawrence Miners of~De)mer.Mr. WiUiam Stone of Ingersdl, was in the village on Friday.Miss Chambers returned to Zen­da to resume her duties as teacher at the Public School there, also Miss Margaret Stratton commenced her duties at Straffordville after the vacation." Miss Helen Johnson and Mias Hekn Cortesa returned to London Sunday evening.A number from here attended the Odd Fellows' dance at Springfield on Friday evening.Mr. Walter Graham visited his parents at Springfield on Sunday.Mr. Milton Goble spent (Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Frost at London.Mr. Earl Humphrey of Ingersoll, was in the village on Tuesday. - Mr. and Mrs. Melvic Gilbert and family spent Monday evening with the former’s mother, who is ill at Ingersoll. The Harrietsville young people had charge of the Epworth League meeting in the basement of the church on Monday evening. The usual attendance of young people of Avon were present, which is a large percentage of the yourg people of the community. A large number were down from Harriets- ville also, and a good time was had. Mr. Harold Pressy took the chair and the first part of the meeting was community singing, such song^ as “When Irish Eyes are Smiling.” The devotional part consisted of a hymn, “Faith is the Victory," and the young people’s prayer, and the reading of the Scripture lesson by two boys. Miss Batrice Brooks play­ed a piano instrumental. The Glad­stone orchestra played several se- feetions. Mr. Reginald Huddie gave a splendid informational address on “Agriculture as it is carried on in the South West part of England.” Mr. Huddie was employed on a farm in that district and gave the work cf each man employed for each month of the year. ‘Mr. Bruce Mc­ Vicar sang a solo and also Shirley Birchmore sang a solo and played her own accompaniment on a guitar. Mr. Ivan Coleman gave the reading "If.” Miss Maggie Cornish gave an interesting address on "The Preser­vation of Literature.” Solos were also rendered 'by Reginald Huddieand Gertrude McVicar, A “Who's Who." was played. BETTER HEALTH Something About Asthma BY DR. ARTHUR L. FORSTER Since we are using the protein tests for asthma we are finding that many persona may be asthmatic without having asthm^paxadoxical as that may be. What I mean is this: A patient may be asthmatic from one of several causes without having true -asthma, namely^ spasm of the bronchial tubes. C*u>ea of Asthmatic Attacks There are a number of diseases in •which continuous shortness of breath, simulating asthma, and often mistak­enly diagnosed us the latter, is a prominent symptom, often the most distressing feature. In many cases of heart disease asthmatic attacks (eardtec asthma) are common. In some forms of kid­ ney disease shortness of breath (re­ nal asthma) occurs quite constantly. In "full-blooded” people the lungs often become congested, the lining of the bronchial tubes thickened and their lumen narrowed, giving rise to attacks of shortness of breath which ri often mistaken for true asthma. Hardening of the arteries, leading as it does to high blood pressure, often induces asthmatic attacks. The short- ness of breath complained of by dia- betic patients likewise belongs to this class. Many cases of exophth­ almic goiters are diagnosed as asth­ ma because the asthmatic attacks over-shadow everything else in the clinical picture. In anemias, part­ icularly the form known as pernicious anemia, asthmatic attacks are by no means rare and in many instances the patient’s true condition ri hidden by their severity. lady, aged 70, and (have trouble with my throat and stomach. “There is mucus in my throat and nose all the time, and I have attacks when it nearly chokes me. It is worae when lying down at night. “Also have a severe itching over entire body. Have a bad cough, and it is worse when I eat. Hot tea seems to ease me for a few min­ utes. Have a feeling of weakness in ray tegs. ‘ "I have no teeth and suck lemons and oranges. Will they or onions end vinegar, which I use to cut the phlegm, hurt me? Wall cold water hurt me? Anything cold seems to make me worse.” Reply My opinion is that your principal trouble is Imperfect elimination. Your skin, .bowels and kidneys all need tuning up. You ore full of toxins. Have your urine examined to make certain that you may not have dia­ betes, If sugar is present place yourself under care of a (physician; Take a hdt bath every evening, with one pound of Epsom salts in the water, a day. A gen-tieman who had spent ten years in New Zealand told a few of the hab­its of New Zealand. The people there are very happy, have a good time as they go along, spend their money as fast as they earn it and never lay any away for the future. Mr. Jas. Pilkington, president of the Avon Society, expressed the pleasure of the Avon people in hav. rag the Harrietsville young people with them and also Rev. Mr. Ball spoke a few words. Mr. Harold Pressey and Mrs. S. E, Facey re­plied also expressing their pleasure of being with us. At this juncture the chairs were placed so as two rows faced each other and lunchwas served. After lunch Mrs. Farey thanked the Avon people and the Church Culture Club, of Harriets- vilte, sang “For They are Jdly Good Fellows.’’ .^Accompanists for were Mrs Goodrich, Brooks and Miss the eveningMiss BeatriceHazel TayJof, | HOUSEHOLD HINTS | What True Bronchia! Asthma Is As stated, true asthma is produced by a spasmodic contraction in many sections of the bronchial tubes. These constrictions make expulsion of the air exceedingly difficult and the subject suffers from “air burg­ er,” because he cannot get a fresh supply of oygen. He leans over the back of a chair or over a window sill trying to expel the impure air from -his lungs. True asthma is in every particular a nervous disorder. It occurs only in certain types and the causes ascribed are purely fcontributory. They are found just as often in persons who do not suffer from asthma. Direct from our Factory Splendid Variety of Worked Samples Pillow Cases Buffet Sets Luncheon Sets Towels and Aprons Bedspreads Vanity Sets DAINTY DESIGNS - SUITABLE MATERIALS POPULAR PRICES C A I R N S ’ ( LIMITED THE BLUE FRONT STORE R A N K H Y D E ’S BIG CITY DRUG STORE With a Big City Stock in every Special Department BY MARJORIE ADAMS Chints hap a crisp sound, hasn’t it? Probably you have always spelled it "Chintz.” I have but just recently diecovered that “chints” was the original spelling. Somehow it looks quaint to me and seems to suit the fabric much better than the “z-word.” So at leant for this once the "a” will triumph. But, I didn't mean to wander from my subject. What I started to say waa that eftintaes^ ahJ^ough ’they have been in vogue for years and years, have never lost ground and, at the present time, are gaining trem­ endously in popularity. For Drapery Purpose. A ehamiing and graceful way to use the pretty material is in draping a dressing table. In every house­ hold there it at least one old dress­ ing table or commode which would make an admirable, foundation. Gather the material and tack it around the edge of the top which has been covered smoothly with a heavy white material; cover the tacks with a plain braid—(this same finish may edge the bottom if you don’t want to hem it). If possible have a piece of glass cut to fit the top and hang a mirror, which may have a chints . ruffling over the frame, above it and you have a dressing table fit for a princess, A- etooh made from an oM kitchen stool or worn bench, with the top padded and covered with chints makes a useful addition. Chints curtain, chinta bedspreads, chints piflowa, chints lampshades apd shields. Yuu can use k anywhere frdm attic to basement and It never THE GENTLEMANLY FLAPPER In Japan you can tell if a girl is toll if it1* a girt Selected. , FELLOW FLAYERS Son—-What is a takidermtei?Father—He skins aaamals.• Son— Well what is a taxi-driver?Father—He skins humansSelected.' AKRYMORE OUR SPRING SHOWING OF Barrymore Rugs Deserves Your Attention In all sizes and artistic colors, suitable for every us some Fred W. Keeler THAMES ST.1NGERSOLL Pork With Raisin* room. Why not let Curtains About 100 paint curtains, Marquisette, Swiss Net, Etc., to be sold at sub- Drink two quarts of water Sec to it that you have a show them to you. Compare Our Prices good bowel action every day. Wash out the ncse with salt water ( tecs­ poonful to the pint) and gargle with the same. Get out in the sunshine as much as possible. Eat plain foods, ground chopped and minced, inasmuch as you cannot chew them. Let onions and vinegar alone. The orange and temon juice is fine. Drink a glass of hot water containing the juice of half a temon on rising. -Many asthmatics are sensitive to one or another form of protein. Over one hundred and fifty possible vari­ eties have been found capable of in­ ducing Hie disease, or mare correctly speaking, paroxysms in those subject to the disease.' Usually, however, the following are responsible; horse dan­ druff, crris root (found in most tal­cum powders), cat hair, wheat, pol­ lens, staphylococci (pus producing germs) and Iwme of the more com­ mon foods. DO YOU KNOW THAT: 1. The five-inch rubber bands which may be found at any station­ er’s make much more satisfactory and efficient garters than the usual beribbened affairs of stretch-y elastic? stantia! reduction!, as low as half price. Don’t Miu These. 3 pounds of loin of pork raisins “ salt pepper flour Cut pork between bones on rib side and stuff with raisins; How She Gained 10 Pounds in 22 Days the cut Skinny Men Can Do the Same 2. Woo) hose will keep their shape, wear longer and look nicer if they are dried on wooden forms? 3. Silk stockings should net be mended with silk thread which cuts their delicate fibre but with a fine darning thread which is Hianufac- . tured especially for that purpose? 4. It is wise to buy two pairs of hose of the same shade nt a time be­ cause if only one stocking cf a pair wears out you can use it with one of the others? through the meat against the bones on the flesh side and stuff each gash with raisins; dredge with salt, pep­ per and flour. Place in hot oven (500 degrees) for twenty minutes, then reduce heat to moderate (350 degrees) and roast for about two hours until cooked through. Served with sweet potatoes which may be roasted with the meat and apple sauce this is a delicious dish. Copyright, 1927 That’s going some—but skinny men, women an J children just can’t help putting on good, healthy flesh when they take McCoy’s C<>U Liver Extract Tablets.They are rich in vitalizing vita-mine*—the kind vitamines thatcreate strength, improve the appe­tite and build up the power to le- siat disease.One woman gained ten pounds in twenty-two days. 60 tablet*. 60 cents. Ask any druggist for McCoy’s Cod Liver Extract Tablets and if you don’t gain at least 5 pounds In 30 days your money hack.Demand McCoy’s the criginal. Patients will generally have dis­ covered that they are sensitized to a certain protein before they consult a physician. For example, a pat­ ient in my own practice uses rice powder exclusively, having learned from bitter experience that the or­ dinary talcum powders produced a paroxysm. A skin test for orris root was made in this case and a positive reaction obtained, bearing out the patients observation. It was not imagination on her part, any more than it is in any of these cases. There is something in the chemical makeup of these people which makes them sensitized to certain other chemicals. The result is a catacly­ sm of one kind or another, generally asthma. But it might bo hives or headache in another. 5. Fancy Iide or wool hose are much more attractive when worn with a sports costume than are silk ones? YES!fa - iA- l. - - - Wc-hT heH ye ErnfYuol t t Mrrey Ufu S tnh Tde ,m P ? LihEoAulSdE --t-h--e-y- FORMAN’S B U T LER’S G A R AG E Ingersoll Phone 379 C AGENTS FOR STUDEBAKER and CHRYSLER CARS QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Poor Elimination MTK C. E. G. writes: Superior Stores Butter........................... >....—........46ePure Lard, 2 Iba.......................... 31<Orange Marmalade, 3 lb. jars..., 53c Pineapple Marmalade, 3 to. jars 53cBrunswick Sardines. 4 for ........ 25cSunflower Pink Salmon, al’a, 20c Handpicked White Beans, 3 lbs.Seeded Raisins, 15 oz. pkg-, 2.... 25c Heavy Zinc Washboards........... 39cSnap Hand Clearer. 2 for. 35c Lux Toilet Soup. 3 for............ 25c Blear-to! Javei Water, 2 bottles 25c Snowflake Am monia..,.3 for-25c Chloride of Lhne, 1’s....................14cIntertake Toilet Tissue, large rolls 3 for~......................................... 25c ..Back and Sid. Bacon, doable Baek Baeon, Cottage Roll, Smoked H. Wagner PHONE 365 QUALITY SERVICE SPECIAL BARGAINS IN U s e d C a r s 1 Overland Sedan 2 Ford Sedans 1 McLaughlin Touring 3 Chevrolets SERVICE ON ALL CARS We alio handle White Rose Gasoline, Castrol and Quaker State Oils W. E. M ANZER , S a lesm a n THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1927 FAST MOTOR COACH SERVICE between TORONTO and LONDON Through Coaches No Change LEAVE INGERSOLL DAILY To Toronto 8.40 a.m. Single Fare to Toronto $3.75 5.40 p.m. Return $6.00 information - Waiting Room ■ Ingersoll Inn ARROW COACH LINES LTD. Woodstock’s —milk by-law.providing that only milk — ™ -- credited cows can be sold in the city, has been sent to the Provincial from ac-the various DORCHESTER “NEMBL1NE” BEAUTY PARLOR MARCEL SOc For Appointment, Phone MISS GRETTA GILL, D-12 ST STOP I LOGL I LISTEN,! The Drury Community Club of Zorra ia coming to Do/ohester Hail, Friday evening, May flth, under the auspices of the Orange Lodge, in aid of the building fund. Program beginning at 8.80 pjm., will Include readings, instrumental and vocal numbtera, featuring violin, guitars, mandolins, piano, acoordian, bag pipe, also the Harmonica Band. Como and enjoy yourself. solo by New Knitted Wear That Ushers In The Spring fawn and green $15.00 Worthy Values In Corsets Dept. BRASSIERES CORSELETTES to at the sum of $29,610 complete. Mr. Vance was also awarded the con­tract for paving the streete in Granton and Thorndale villages, the latter at the mum of $26,11)2 complete, and the former at $12,- 500 with county to buy cementMrs. A. George spent a few days Jost week with friends and relatives at Windsor and DetroitQuite a number attended the play presented in the town hall cn Friday evening by the Thorndale artists and was much enjoyed by alt At the conclusion of the play, a few hours of dancing was enjoyed.Mr. George Barr of Worthington, New Ontario, spent the Easter va­cation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Barr. Delivered Splendid Address Rev. Mr. Watts of Strathray, chairman of the Middlesex Presby­tery, was present at the United ■Church services here and at Cruni- lin, on Sunday. At 10.80 a.m„ he delivered a splendid address at Dor­chester United Church and also Springtime out of doors when Golf, Tennis and Badminton emerge from then- winter courts and take to the green charm of the fresh air. Here are wearables that will be smart accompaniments'^? any of these sports—or for general utility * * Knitted Suits, and $8.50 to $27 sses Follow the lujre of the two-piece idea in wool and combinations of wool and rayon. One smart model la shown in horizontal stripes in two tone effect in pullover style —the skirt has kick pleats...............$19.75 Other smart styles in Cardigan and Pull­over two-piece suits, with gayly contrast­ing or blending stripes on the collar, cuffs and pockets. In a wide range of colors$8.50 to $27.50 The regular meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary was held in the basement of the church on Wednes­day, April 13th. In the absence of the prerident, the -Vice-Prsident, Mias B. Parker, took the chair. The meeting opened by singing hymn paricer read the Scripture stages of Cityprocedure, aanmdi had the of t•h’ e Woodstock ipproval Board of Health,sc __________ anticipated inring provincial sanction, ceptea, it will probably be effective on January 1, 1928. that noBoard of Health, and awaits the curinj approval of that body before being ceptec—pSuIt i• nto e.ofrfe-.c.*t . TI*t passedA through FOUND! trouble Is 300.Misslesson from theHebrewsminutes ------- THAT DO NOT FADE ------- FORMAN’S Making Use Of Old Dry Batteries BY R. M. SHERRILL (Radio Engineer) Since the introduction of the dry coll type of radio batteries, the disposal of the worn out ones fa a problem unless you just cost them sary into the refuse. advantage. ;ou When throw If the you have thrown batteries furnace it into the away furnace theythey no will may longer necea- burn burned 10th chapter of and led in prayer.The assisted ily and at the same time act ns a cleaner for the flue. very read- When the flamts mix with the burning chemicals there is a ccm- position of gases which re-acts upon the soot in the flues. Thus a problem has been solved in the disposal of old batteries, and this new use fcr them makes them a practical house­ hold aid.It is principally the zinc^Mn the batteries that does the trick and either the A or B batteries may he used. It would be preferable with pick-up went the Chicago casters and then to New York where it was sent out over the lar networks of stations. Curtailed the A batteries, center parts of the remove cell and throw the zinc covering into flames. the just the Fifteen Mierophonei U«ed In Broadcaiting Opera When the National Broadcast Company decided to broadcast some of the operas given by the Chicago Civjc Opera Company from the Auditorium Theater at Chicago, its engineers had a considerable task on their hands. This'task was in the installing of the 16 microphones Which were used in the picking up of the complete atmosphere of the theater. Four Chicago stations and the combined Red and Blue net­ works of, the National Broadcast company took part in She transmit­ting. . Microphones were suspended out over the audience, up above the stag*?, in the wings at the side of the stage, all along the footlights, and at several pointe in the orches­ tra pit These microphones all led to a so-called “mixing panel" back­stage where the various ones were cut in and out of the circuit as the action varied. This was necessary tJn_ order to property pick up the most essential parts of the perform­ ance. From the mixing panel, the broad- It is reported that radio and sound projects to the extent of over $300,000 were cancelled during the last year, owing to the necessity for curtailing expenditures This was due—According to Rear Admiral J. Halligan, Jr., chief of the bureau of engineering—to She government economy effect on Naval appropria­ tions. He expressed the belief that certain improvements which the Navy could make would bring a re­ lief from interference with broad­ casting programs. Admiral Halligan advises that the fleet needs modern radio apparatus in large quantities. The principal needs are for re­ liable battle line communication, re­ liable fire control communication, particularly for aircraft observation transmitters to replace the obsolete spark sets, and for more selective receivers. The necessity for avoid­ ing Interference with public broad­ casting requires the replacement of part QX our sets that now use the broadcast frequencies. Another fact that was brought out was that a majority of the ves­ sels of the fleet are self-dustainlng in radio repairs, Tbote Husky Germ] German radio fans ar&lpetition­ ing the president of the IReichstag to permit the broadcasting, of allxof the debates of that body. Gluttons for punishment—these Germans! Copyright, 1927. RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Mr. Sharrill will be glad to help you solve your radio pr Q.—H. N. A. asks: “Is there any advantage in using a metal ' ‘ shield for each tube of a receiving set?” Ans.:—Ordinarily such shielding is unnecessary. However, In some sets using a number of tubes there fa likely to be a certain amount of unwanted interaction between them which results in howling and broad tuning. In such cases grounded metal shields for each tube are desirable. Q.—R. 0. Z. asks: “la there any harm in allowing a B battery eliminator to operate when the filaments of the receiving tube# are not lighted?’’ Ans.:—When the receiving tubes are not lighted, the load on the eliminator is so light that Ite voltage may jump up to aeveral times it normal voltage. This puts a considerable strain on the fil­ ter condensers and unless they have a good margin of safety they are likely to be punctured. cf the last meeting were opted. The special Easter ig was taken. Mfas A.H. Gower, Dorcas Secretary-Treasur- " the Diocese, gave a very in­talk about St. Paul's Re- School, Blood Reserve, _____ Alberta. Lunch was ser­ved at the ccnclusion.Mr. and Mra. T. N. Way on their return home froon California, apent last week with Mr. and____ George before return-1 ing to their home in London.Mra. J. Riggs of Flint, Mich., spent a few days last week with her sister, Mr. J. B. Doan.Mr. and Mra. Harvey Thompson and daughter Elizabeth, of London, were Sunday guests with the form­er’s brother, Mr. Chas. Thompson, and Mrs. Thompson.tMr. and Mra. Frank Boyes, spent tereatingsidential Card 8 ton, few daysAlbert few daysMiss Rozella Rathlast week in Toronto.has returned the pastor.Stafford with the induction of 12 menibora of the Session. At 7.30 p. m., in the same church his topic uas “God Touched Men.” At Grem­lin at 2,30 pjm. Rev. Watt's ad­dress was “Isiah’s Vision," ami 3 members of the session were induct­ed at this service. Good attendances were recorded at aS the intersting services.Mr. Jim George left recently for Windsor whe/c he has accepted n position with a surveying company. Anniversary Services Well Attended Large congregations were in at­ tendance at the- 11 a.n\, and '.30 p.m., anniversary services of St. Peter's .-Anglican Church on Sunday when Rev. C. Cooper Robinson of Japan, was present and delivered splendid addresses. Special music was furnished by the choir includ-ing anthems, and a vocal Mrs, O’Byrene.Mrs. Dennison of St. , C:Niagara Fells to resume her du- spent last week with h< ~ teacher at a school there, Mrs. C. Sariborn.after spending the Easter vacation “ the_ home of her father, Mr.Rath. Miss Annie Barr spent the holiday week with friends in Toronto.The regular meeting of the Wom­en’s Institute will be hold at the home of the president, Mrs. George Holt on Wednesday afternoon, May 4th. A iaige attendance is request­ ed as this is the annua! meeting and re-election of officers.Residents of Dorchester commun­ity are pleased to learn that they may in person see and hear the Drury Community Club of Zorra, in the town hall here. This club on 2 occasions has been heard ... pleasure by a large number __ radio fans, when they broadcast their splendid miscellaneous pro- Kam over C.J.GtC., (London Free ess.) severalwith Dorchester village is again in the limelight as the Middlesex County intends to pave the main streets of this village during he summer, which will fee a splendid improve­ment. The tender has been award- cd James A. Vance of Woodstock, A Bad Case of Eczema of suffering from shin diseases ana bow relief was effected;Hero to part of a letter from Mra E. Gibson. Box USS, Midland. Ont. anythlnr' to elvo m« relief. Ona■mail bottle or P. D. D. gave mo The proof of the pudding is of endoraemsnt from nt •very city and town in the minion, surety it la enonKl convince the moat skeptical.Relief tram Itching tormei guarantee. A rn^D, P. Soap, too, m lotion Sr SMn DiseaseJohn E. Gayfer Drug Store lath (yines, daughter. Mr, Hugh Campbell of Learning ton, visited last week with his sister, Mrs. iM. Strathdee and other rela­tives here.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Jim MIL chell on Saturday, April 23rd, a daughter. The April meeting of the Junior Womenig Auxiliary was heht cn Tuesday afternoon in the parlors of the United Church and was wet! attended. The president, Mrs. C. Sanborn was in change, and the meeting opened with hymn 173, followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The Scripture lesson, 2nd Timothy, 1st chapter, beginning at the 3rd verse was read by Miss Jennie Strathdee, following which the minutes of the last meeting were rend and adopted, and the re­maining officers appointed as fal­lows:—Pianist, Mrs. Stanley HarrB: Secretary of Christian SteSvardshift and Finance, Mrs. B. A. Rivers: Treasurer, Mrs. Jas. Hunt; Finance Committee, Mrs. Rivera, Mrs. J. Hunt, -Mrs. R. A. Logan, Miss Strathdee and Mrs. J. B. Sandy; Supply Secretary, Mra. Chas. Thomp- sen; Missionary Monthly Secre­tary, Mrs Wm, Spring; Program Committee for next three months, Mrs. Wm. Crockett and Miss Hat- tie Rath. It was decided to use as a Study Book, “Christ of the India 5oad' A wading by Mrs. Clint Barr, “The Parable of the Water Jars,” was much appreciated. Meet­ing was dismissed by the president. The May meeting of the Society will be held at the home of Mra- Wm. Crockett, the 3rd Thursday in the month. Nine new beginners were enroll­ed at the Dorchester Public Sehor' on Monday and made their bra start to the task of 'reading, ’r ing and ’rithmetic/Many of the fishermen are wa ing in anticipation for May 1: the opening of trout fishing a which fa a red letter day foe large number in this place who a members of the Fishing Chib, a spend the memorial day at the it pond.Mra. Little of Blenheim, visi: her sister, Mra. R. Barr last wee CORSETS $1.00 PairTwo different styles of corsets, one medium bust, the other low with elastic top. Fashioned of plaid pink coutil with four hose supporters. Sizes 22 to 28. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. GARTER BELTS 95c to $2.50A wide range of styles from the plain elastic band of good quality to the fancy two-tone pink and blue silk elastic with two-tone ribbon straps- with garters attached. Blind Boy Musician Radio Star Matthews, Wind from birth and possessing a natural talent for mu- ale- which baa been carefully, aw- 9—«■ A. H. ten • VX 11» paw., wte ta which IM* a strong purple glow in it when the B voltage is applied. I* this due to a defect in the tube?” Ana.:—It is probable that the tube is defective and that some air former at special broadcasts over CNRV, the Vancouver. BJC.. radio station of the Canadian National Railway*. “Ronnie'’ chose the piano a* his Instrument of expression and the foundation of instruction has been so carefully, prepared that hehas already successfully passed two examinations under the auspices of she London Academy of Music. Seeking for A medium to ade­quately present the boy’s talent to the world at targe, (h A. Wright, broadcasting manager,* evolved a feature known as “the radio train" by wbfch an imaginary train leaves CNRV and visits homes of kiddles in British Columbia, the neighboring provinces, Yukon. Alaska and the Pacific States. Of this “train" Mas­ter "Ronnie" is “oonductor”, acting as announcer and occarioually of­fering ’ pianoforte selections. The left to right: "Dotur.” the brakeman (Douglas Flowers, autaunt radio Inspector); “M1U1V (Mfas Millie Fuyarchok. of the Mallon office the directing power tor the bell— a special feature of oil Canadian Na- tfondl RaUwaya radio stations; “Aunt fkama." directress of chil­dren's programmes (Miss Mabel L Tomerj; “Conductor,"'Rcnufe"Matthews; “Cap" Roy. fHoy M. Brown, broadesattag operator), who for the time being is the “whistle.'* CNRV. The photograpjMi show the “train' tial and product* the glow. anrwancer. “eoxineer" of the mylhi- his hand being Iha train'' operating announcemenl over the microphone, reading from BraUle character*. Knitted Coats are Smart $8.00 to $27.50 sAnd are very practical for Spring wear. The wrap-around lines of a smart plaid model give a very slim appearance. Collar and cuffs of clipped wool................$19.76 Another tynart model in a strictly tailor­ed style conies in' fancy weaves of blue, 39c each In medium length and longer styles, back fasten­ ing, made of fancy bro- caded coutil. Sizes 30 42. $1.00 A favorite with misses and small women, made of pink brocaded coutil, very lightly boned. Side front fastening with elas­tic sections. Sizes 30 to 36 GIRDLES $1.25 to $2.50 A wide range of models in fancy brocaded coutils, combined with good qual­ ity elastic—a special fea­ture is the saddle back— four hose supporters. BANDEAUS 65c to $1.50Dainty little Bandeaus fashioned of plain coutils. Silk jersey, Polka dot bro­cade in two tone pink and blue, some lace trim­med and others all lace and net models. Tableful of Knitted Silk Princess Slips to Clear at $1.88 and $2.88 Exceptional value here in a tableful of odd Princess Slips, made in opera top style with shadow proof hems. Especially good looking. Colors include Peach, Poudre Blue, Orchid, Sunni, Tan, June Rose, Burgundy, Red and Black. SECOND FLOOR A THE JOHN WHITE COMPANY, LIMITED Woodstock, Ontario Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1927 You Can Try "SALADA" GREEN TEA „ sident, Misa Gladys Fleming.-. After the usual opening exercises, Miss Flossie Harris read the Scripture lesson and Miss Evelyn Freeman read a splendid paper on the topic, prepared by Mra. Frank Small, who ■was bauble to be present. Mias Lur- ene Freeman played a very pretty piano sdo, which was much enjoy­ed. Following this some time was spent in ringing a number of fav­orite hymnrf. The meeting was then closed by the Mizpah Benediction.Mr. and Mre. Dan Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hicks, and Cecil spent Sunday with relatives near New­ark.Mrs. Eugene Donee and Doreen.of Ingersoll, spent the week-end Baby ■ VllLIr*' chicks cost too I1 Sftf much to lose by JI lack of care and proper feed. White Diarrhoea and other chick diseases prevented by feeding Pratts Baby Chick Food. It saves millions and insures healthy fast-growing chicks and early-laying pullets. Buy the best. W rite *S eled *’. Toronto, fo r free w m p le MOSSLEY. The regular meeting of the Moss- ley W. M. S., was held in the base­ment of the church last Wednesday afternoon. The attendance was not very large.Miss Etta Bowen commenced her duties last week as clerk in Mr. R. A. Guests' store.Mr. Silas Brady is confined to the house with quinsy. We wish him a speedy recovery.Messrs. Roy Guest and Elmer Cornish attended the boxing bouts G U M ­ D I P P I N G Builds Extra Miles held nt the Armories in London, on Friday nightMr. and (Mrs. James Vickers and family, spent Sunday with the for­mer’s brother, Mr. Alfred Vickers, of CrampUn.Mr. and Mrs. George Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning, Mr. R. W. Venning and son Stanley and Mr. Windover, all of Walkerville, spent a few days with relatives in this locality.George and Gordon Skinner of Dorchester, spent the Easter holi­day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cornwall and daughter Joan? spent Sunday with Mrs. Minnie Glendinning at Putnam.Five new'pupils commenced their learning of public school knowledge on Monday. They are Max Cornish, Clark Knowles, Glenn Brady, Lor- een Abbott and Patty Dunn.A few from this locality attend­ed the funeral of Mr. Charles Rob­bins of Banner on Monday.Mrs. R. A. Guest si>ent Ute week­end at her mother’s home at Lobe. with the former's parents, Mr. and Mre. F. H Harris.Miss Mary Silverthorne of New Durham, spent the past week with' her grandparents, Mr. and Mre. Jas. Stoakley.The Baptist Indies Aid is meet­ing to-day, (Thursday), with Mrs. Jas. Coltourne. Mrs. Hughes and son Gordon, of Burgessvilte, spent a few days last week with Mrs. John Cooper.Sirs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mre. D. H. Gil­bert.Mr. Harold Grey spent the Eas­ter holidays with James Hartnett.Miss Maude Smith spent the ■week-end with relatives in London.Leslie Hexter spent the week-end With relatives at Straffordville.Mr. Harry Dickson of Guelph, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. Chas. Smith.The schools re-opened again on Monday morning after the Easter holidays. In the junior room of the- public school, ten new pupils were added to the roll. BANNER. MOUNT ELGIN BaFboyo Cd--------------^K uni^u aKrwiL FREE T H E Firestone process 1 of . Gum-Dipping is one of the most important of the many Firestone contributions to more economical highway trans­ portation. By thi» proceu, every fiber of every cord ii thoroughly saturated and insulated with rubber, minimizing friction •nd boat sb destructive to tiro life. On the can of hundreds of thousands of motorists, in the day-in and day-out service of the largest truck, bus and taxi­ cab fleets, in the battle of tires on race tracks, Firestone Gum- Dipped Tires, because of their greater stamina, are delivering longer mileage with added safety and comfort.The Firestone dealer in your locality sells and services these extra quality tire*. Let him tell you of the trouble­free service that the Gum- Dipping process insures and how ha can serve you better end save you money. Sea him to-day. FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO, OF CANADA, LIMITED Hamilton, Ont. ■MOST MILES PER DOLLAR "Firestone Firestone Builds the Only Gum-Dipped Tires Official Distributors for Th^se Good Tires Mrs. Smith and children fit Tor­onto, spent the past week with her grandmother, Mrs. Geo, Myers.Mrs. D. L Phillips and Mrs. J. Butler spent a few. days last week with friends in Ingersoll.Miss Eva Lossing spent Wednes­day of last week with friends nt Folden’s,Mr. and Mrs. E. E Gilbert spent Sunday with relatives at Verschoyle.Mr. Laurence Caverhill of Ilder- ton, spent the past week at the home of Mrs. Chas. Cuverhiil.Mrs. Lee Stratton and children of Owen Sound, called at the home of G. R. Stone on Tuesday last.Mrs. John Fleming and Mbs. John Butler attended the W. M. S. Con­vention held in Woodstock on Wednesday of last week as dele­gates. Mrs. H. McLeod spent a few days last week with friends in Ingersoll.Master Norman Long of Tillson- burg, spent a few days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Moyer.Death of Tho*. E. Buckle The death of Mr. Thos. E. Buckie occurred nt his home on Saturday morning at eleven o’clock. Although the deceased had not been enjoying his usual go cd health for some time he had only been confined to his bed for about n week. The late Mr. Buckle was born nt the Hum­ber in Toronto, When a sms!I child bis parents moved from Toronto to St. Marys, through -the bush with a team of oxen. At that time, the vil­lage had only a general store and leg school-house. He came to Dere- ham 53 years ago. In October, 1875 he married Miss Margaret Kenney. In October, 1925, they celebrated their golden wedding when about two hundred relatives and friends gathered in the C. O. F. hall in honor of the occasion, the Rev. Mr, John Veale, of Dorchester, who married them, being among the guests. Deceased was widly known and highly respect <«• ev— Mr. and Mrs. Ingram and family and Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and family of Stratford, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. H. Thornton.Misses Agnes and Honora Pirie spent last week with their slater, Mrs. Ed. Ovens.Miss Helen Gordon of Sarnia, was a week-end visitor at her home here.The Easter services held in Banner church were very impressive and in­cluded a baptismal and reception service. The chorus. “Awake’’ was well sung by tho choir.The annua) reorganization of the church and Sunday Schoo] is to be held on Wednesday night, Slay 4 th.Sunday, May 8th, Mothers' Sun­day as well as Go-To-Sunday Schoo) Sunday and we are looking for all the members to be present. A very sad event happened with the passing of Mr. Chas. Robbins, on 'Friday night at his home here. He was ill only a few days with pneumonia, and his death came as a great shock to everyone, Mr. Rob bins, though very unassuming in manner was highly respected and well liked where ever he went. He was one of the officers ’bf the church nnd a faithful attendant. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon. Rev. Mr. A. Love- gave the address, and Miss Nellie Leslie and Mr. Calvin Sutherland sang a duet. Interment was made at St. John’s Cemetery, north of London. address them. x Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weese and family of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harvey.Mra. Witty and George Witty spent Sunday with Mrs. Phillips.Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Gill and chil­dren also Mrs. Mary Gill of Inger­soll, spent Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs. John Shelton.Mrs. Garnett is in Tillsonburg for a week helping to care for her sister-in-law, who is quite ill.Mr. and Mrs. E. Millard and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mrs. George E. Wilson and daughters.The Mission Circle of the United church met this (Thursday) after­noon at tho home of Miss Violet Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rivers were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Millard.Mrs. Phillips attended the funer­al of the late Mr. Charles Riley of Woodstock, on Monday afternoon.’ School started on 'Monday after tlie Easter holidays with a number of new pupils and with Miss Mc­Pherson in change. Mrs. Clarence Davis and children spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Davis of Hagel’s Corhers.Mr. Clarence Brown of Ingersoll, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis. there was absolutely nothing of the sweet, old-faahioned girl In her ap­pearance. At a certain street corn­er an old lady bent with the weight of years and lugging a market bas­ket boarded the car. She-was simply an old, old woman, burned out, worn out and tired at the end of life's journey. There was no empty seat in the car and the old woman put her basket down on the floor and lurdipd for a etrap. Not a young man among many seated there took notice of the latest (passenger. We glanced at the girl with the beyfah bob and saw a glitter of contempt in her eyed. In a moment she jump­ed up from her seat and helped the old woman to her place. She went back and got the market basket and put it at its owner's feet. Then the lass with the boyish bob and the extremely- short skirt grabbed a strap and raked the selfish youths with a glance of contempt. Two of them felt the burning glare and offered the girt their seats but she hung to the strap and declined to accept the offers. And, so, we decid­ed you never can tell. A girl may dress like a foolish flapper and still possess a heart of gold. The old-fashioned chivalry among young men is rapidly disappearing and the sweet modesty of the old-fashioned girl us also passing away, but wom­en will never reach the place where ;Jiey will cease to resent a lack of respect for their sex. | HOUSEHOLD HINTS I BY MARJORIE ADAMS April » a very popular month for weddings, perhaps because it boasts the diamond for its gem, or perhaps, because it is such a spring}1, sweet-smelling time of the year. Nevertheless, numerous show­ ers are in order for tho many brides-to-be and this is a most ap­ propriate one for the rainy month. I think the prettiest way to use the idea is for handkerchief There were many beautiful floral tributes form the members of thecommunity and the family. H__e_ i ssurvived by his widow, two daugh­ters, Mrs. D. A. Carmichael, lldcr- EVERYBODY'S COLUMN Benefit of Young and Old THE SIMPLE FAITHWe note with satisfaction si sur-cease from the wrangle betweenthe liberals and the conservatives inthe church.For some time now we S pr e ad it on D p read For t/3 c h ildr en e BENSONS G O D D EN SYRUP THE CANADA STARCH CO, LIMITED, MONTREAL 6a < add orange sections. Pour over sponge cake or individual Bhortcakis and serve hot. Advertising must surely pay when advertisers are willing to pn/'for it at such rate. London Times per inch space £3, per page £450. Lon- don News per inch £12-10, per page £2,500. shower although a linen, miscellan­ eous, bathroom, or—if the umbrella is strong enough—a kitchen shower could be worked out effectively. If you have a handkerchief shower make the parasol of crepe paper. To do this rip the covering from an did umbrella, and cover Uie frunic with any color paper you wish. Attached to Chandelier Ask the bride-to-be to arrive at a later hour than the other guests so that all the handkerchiefs may be fastened to the edge of the um­ brella and closed inside it before she comes. After <it is ready it ought “What, married? Don’t make me laugh, stupid. How did you ever get a wife?”“I just sobered up and there she was.”—Selected. “Were you in Paris, London, Ber­lin?”“I really couldn't tell you. My husband tough t all the tickets."— Selected. ton, Irene and one son, Clifton.Mrs. Frank Pirie attended the funeral of "her cousin. Miss C, Aug­ustine in Goderich last week., Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie. Mr. ' and Mrs. Geo. Leslie spent a few days in Rockwood last week attend­ing while there the funeral of Mr. Wesley Jessop.The Ladies Aid met on Thursday for Uie first time since the annual- meeting. The afternoon wag spent in quilting and lunch was served at the close.Master Dallas MacCorquodale srent the Easter holiday with his have had no trials of heretics and no big sensations in the pulpit. Real religion never can be appraised by human intelliffenco. It must be based on faith—which has nothing to do with reason. Man thinks him­self pretty smart and has gone a long way since the dawn of civiliza,- tion in harnessing the forces of na­ture. Still years of planning and industry are -wiped out in an hour by tropical hurricane, a boat worth millions goes to the bottom of the sea when it strikes an ic^burg. the scientist who has braved death in his laboratory scratches his finger to be suspended, from a chandelier or handle down, an archway. and perishes from infection.There are still millions of simple things beyond the human eoncep- 'tion. Whence came ye and whither are ye going, is as great a mystery as ever. Why argue about the divinity of the Christ? His rules for human conduct have been accepted by so many millions of people in the past twenty centuries that the world is appreciably better for it. This does not-mean that everyone who goes to church or pretends that he is a Christian 'has followed these rules. It does mean that enough people rave followed them because of their faith, to lead humanity from a tow- ’r to a higher level of conduct. The earnest minister of the gospel whn seeks to aid those under hi; eaching is doing far more for his lock than tins so-called highly cul- ured preacher who declaims against he doctrines of the faith and se- ures the headlines in the newspap- rs. Nothing yet has been found to ike the place of the simple faith nd the rugged cross. This is not necessary of course. It can simply be presented to the young woman by the hostess. If it is hung the ribbon should be so adjusted that the parasol can be opened by puljing one end. As it unfolds the kerchiefs will flutter down and hang like a gay border around it. Attractive place-cards and fav­ ors of dainty girls holding parasols may be procured and light refresh­ ments can be served. For refreshments a pineapple sal­ ad for which the pineapple has bew cut in the shape of a heart, covered with cream cheese and had a stalk of asparagus placed so that it seems tc be piercing it, limeade, olive and nut sandwiches and pistachio Ice cream with tiny green iced cakes are tempting and seasonable. German RSdio Programs Fail To Satisfy AU Listeners BY R M. SHERRILL (Radio Engineer) The German radio listeners, who have to pay the government about $6,000,000 in annua'I license fees for then- programs over the air are ccmstantly kicking about the entertaiment they receive. They are now demanding more jazz and less "high brow” atuff for |heir money, and Liberal party leaders have taken up the cry on tohnlf of the influential voters. "Workmen are too tired at night to listen in on operas, stage dramas or lectures lasting three or four hours" party spokesmen say. “The Jazz music which is very popular does not start until 10.30 or later when most persons are in bad." There are only about twenty broad­ casting stations in the whole coun­ try, and since all pregrams are of the same type the listeners get very little variety at any one time. All broadcasting stations are cither owned by the government and oper­ ated by the ministry of posts and telegraphs or owned by the govern­ ment and leased to private compan­ ies, which net large profits from broadcasting' advertising features. Unique Sidewalk Br<>adc*>t LETTERS FROM THE GRAVEThe love of a father for his son ime out cf the grave last week and « lad received his first instructions । how to grow to real manhood.That love is the legacy of John tevenson, 'Jr., of Vineland, N. J. pon the occasion of his sixth birth- ay, the postman brought the firstf a series letters from his■addy, whose valiance on the fields i France brought him his death, 'addy was gassed when he was • ith the A. E. F., and never re­fined his health. Slowly the insid- • UB poison worked and after years f struggle the ooldiar died. Know- ig death was inevitable, the father ilmly went about earing- for his ttlc son’s future (by the writing ■ f the letters, including in them •ch instructions as he would give e toy each year had he lived, he father died when thirty-six. At e time of his death a tetter from m and read to the son said that • would receive a tetter on each his birthdays until he reached age of twenty-coo. ’Die first tet- r to the little lad on his sixth rtliday, urged the boy to be good > his mother.Mrs. Stevenson refused to make ublic the letter, declaring that itas her son's most precious legacy id it must remain for him to de­de in later years whether others mH read them, 1 How many fathers, most of whom ive so little thought t» the training t their children, would write flf- ■en letters cn their deathbed to ?lp that son qn his journey to•anhood ?Dick Stevenson was not only a ►od soldier, he was a splendid ther who appreciated his duty to THE GIRL WITH THE BOYISH BOBShe had a boyish bob and her'iips ere rouged. Her skirt was exceed- igly short and h«r entire make-u» temped her aa the latest word in up-to-date flapper. She sat near J* gum vigorously. As We watched her we felt sorry for her, she seem­ed so desirous of being «*boy, and DO YOU KNOW THAT; 1. A doll-size electric iron is a most convenient appliance to have for pressing fine laces or the sleeves and yokes of -baby’s dresses? 2. Children’s dresses ought to be hung on their own hangers immedi­ ately after ironing to help them re­ tain their freshness? 3. Bloomers and underthings should be folded after ironing and placed in their proper drawers? 4. Em broideries should cd, right side down, /on towel? 5. s Woollen garmenta he iron- fl thick will be- come thick and hard if they are al­ lowed" to stand while wet? They should be squeezed as dry as possible and dried quickly ?- RECIPES Orange Shortcake Sauce 4 oranges 1-2 cupful of sugar Orange juice 2 tablespoons of butter 2 teaspoons' of arrowroot Peel oranges and remove sections from membrane in two pieces; add sugar; let stand for one hcur; drain juice and add enough more orange juice to make one cup. Pour over butter and arrowroot which been creamed together. have Cook, atirrinfi constantly, until thickened. Remove frorq fire and ? I Piles Go Q uick ' Without Salve* or Catting . Thousands who have piles don’t (know that quick and permanent re- , lief can be accomplished with in- ; ternal medicine. Cutting or any amount of treatmen’- wtin oint- ' nients and sappositcr cs will not re­move the cause, Bad circulation causes piles. There [ Is stagnation of blood circulation in the tower,bowet and a weakening of ' the parts. Dr, J. S. Lemhardt found the remedy and called his prescrip­tion HEM-ROID. Dr. Leonhardt tried it hi many, many eases with a nmrvafoM record of success, such a wonderful record that HEM-ROID is now sold by druggists everywhere under a rigid money-back guaran­tee. Don’t waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package of HEM-ROID from all drugriata today. It baa given quick and Ust- Ing relief to tttomands and should do vnM Charles P. Taft, brother of the chief justice of the United States Supreme Court, overcame “mike- fright" and made his first appear­ ance before a radio microphone. The occasion was a special broad­ cast staged by WLW on a crowded Cincinnati street corner, with Ford and Glenn, the WLW lullaby boys, furnishing the entertainment. This broadcast, another one of those “first of its kind in radio history" affairs, took place in front of the building occupied by Mr. Taft's newspaper. Tire veteran publisher was persuaded with some difficulty do approach, the microphone, but once there to acquitted himself with distinction by saying only five or six words, and thereby earning affectionate place in the hearts of speech-ridden radio fans. This unique sidewalk broadcast attracted a mob at the street com­ er which blocked traffic for half as hour. It was at lunch time and hundred of office Workers from nearby buildings thronged the streets. A number of policemen had to form a wall around those participating in the broadcast to give them room. African Crystal Set* Get U. S. Program*South African radio enthusiasts are hearing North American on cry­ stal sets! Such was the startling in­ formation conveyed in a letter re­ ceived from C. C. Baylor, director c-f the Broadcasting Corporation of the Borough of Durban. The message reads: “South Afri­ can listeners entertain a very friend­ ly feeling towards both broadcaster* and listeners In America on ac­ count of the fact that two of yonr big stations KDKA and WGY are listened to regularly by all owners of big sets in this country. We may add that we have frequently had the pleasure of relaying your short wave transmission, and so bring your excellent programs to the ears of even the crystal set owners. You are doing a big service to th* world."(Copyright, 1927 RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Mr, Sherrill will be glad to help you aolva your radio prohleiz Write him ia care of thia paper.) Q.—G. S. A. asks: “What sort of on aerial would be beat for receiving the Trans-Atantic telephone • transmissions ?’’ Ans.—The aerial should be just as long as possible, even up to a couple of hundred feet or more, and should run in the direction of the transmitter, if possible. Q.—0. E. says: “I ran now living where there is a 110-volt dir­ ect current lighting circuit in my home. How can I connect a stor­ age tottery sc aa to charge it from the light socket ?’’ Ana.:—Disconnect the tottery from the set, and with a suitable resistance in series with it connect it to a lamp socket. Make rare that the plus side of the hue is connected to the plus ride oi the battery. An electric iron hsn about Ito right amount of resistance and may be used as the series reaistande. Q.—E. A. J. asks: “Can the short wave transmitters, as well as the regular broadcasters be heard i»y Ming a lamp socket arrtenna?" Ans.:—Yea, if the'receiver is built for a short wave work it will operate on the lamp socket antenna. Q.—B. H. saya:"! intend building u loop antenna for my set and would like io know what the principal advantages are of the spiral wound pancake type loop,and of the wide solenoid type." Ana:—The thin pancake type loop ia much more directional than the other and wiil give semewtot tetter selectivity. The sole­ noid loop is not as directional M Che other and is easier to tune, and on account of its lower di>trjfbuted e«ps>c:ty Is mare efficient. SALES samples of printing PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. LIMITED or other 'memorials erected ♦he Baptist Church,held on large enough to support a third. This was in 1730, hardly two hun- Our Store will be closed on Wednesday Afternoons dur­ing the months of May to September inclusive, ex­ cepting weeks containing Public Holidays Thursday even’ng last, at the home of Mrs. George Langford, with a fairly good attendance. The presi- this kind Only by seeing the New and Finer Pontiac Six, by driving it and by learning its new, lower prices, can you realize how great a thing has General Motors done in the field of the low-priced six. dred years ngo ELLIOTT BROS.St.. WOODSTOCK. Ont. Monthly Meeting Of Baptist Mission Circle The regular monthly meeting of the Young Ladies' Mission Circle of C SIX H THE - SIXES irdly two hun- bled away and would be kept for md to-day the | reference long after monuments Page 7 ewRefmements ONTARIO Beach Electric Runge* are Sold by; T. N. DUNN HARDWARE. INGERSOLL DAVIDSON & McGINNIS, WOODSTOCK THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1927 NewBodies “THE SHOW WINDOW OF THE WORLD” N e w C o lo r s rCv<a.m qu*rBOod at K--I-w--* nU C--l ub-- Luncheon on Friday. Talk Wa* IHo.tY.ted with 40 Beautiful. Slides. AT NEW LOW PRICES *T ’HE art and skill of Fisher craftsmen are strik- X ingly exemplified in the long, low lines of the New and Finer Pontiac Six bodies, iri‘ their smart belted effects and in their luxurious comfort 1 Rich Duco finish, in the latest and most appealing colors, adds to the striking beauty of the New and Finer Pontiac Six. New refinements such as sweep­ ing, full-crown fenders, new, higher radiator, tilt­ ing beam, headlights, place this car in a class far above that into which its phenomenally low price brings it. And, back of all these evident improvements and advances stand the established Pontiac qualities of power, speed, stamina and economy—the qualities which won for Pontiac Six the most outstanding success ever accorded any new car during its FORD & BARRETT MOTORINGERSOLL, ONT. Charles R. Conquergood of Tor­ onto, Secretary of the Toronto Ki- wanis Club and Secretory Treasurer of Canada Printing Ink Co., Ltd., wu the speaker at last inday s lun­cheon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club held at the Ingersoll Inn at 12.16 neon, and gave a splendid talk on the subject, “The Show Window of the World,” which was illustrated by slides flashed on a screen from a lantern operated by his two young sons, Ralph and Norman, who made the trip frem Toronto with Mr. Conquergood by motor,Harold G. Mathewson, president of the Ingersoll Club, acted as ehairinan of the luncheon and intro­duced the speaker.The speaker in opening his re­marks referred to the roar of the Falls at Niagara and said that there would be no roar if there were no people there that could hear it. The same applied tc the "Show Window of the Wojrld,” there would be nqishow window if there were no eyeajto see it. The art of the printer heM by the speaker to be the show window of the world and he believed the eye to be of far more importance to mankind than the ear. The prologue to the ad­ dress, a quotation from John Rus­kin was flashed upon the screen and the speaker stated that his address would be presented to his audience through the eye as well as' through the ear. fTo the human eye the art of the printer was indeed the show win­dow cf tlie world. It presented through the eye -the story in picture of far away portions of the earth, of travel, science, nature, art and learning. I*rinting also played an important part in the field of com­ merce and printer’s ink was the only common part of all printing. At the present time the speaker said there are many trade asaocia tions incorporated in printing. Among the first slides shown was that of Gutenberg, the man -who produced the world’s first movable type. Gutenberg had many friends and these friends tricked the inven­tor cut of his discovery and made fame and fortune for themselves. The speaker did not go back over the past history of printing other than to refer io Benjamin Franklin the father of American Printing, and tc the statement "Franklin Made Books, but Books Made Franklin.” lie told the story of when Franklin went to his finnn- ccc'8 mother to ask for her daugh­ ter’s hand, that she objected be­cause of the fact that there were already two printers in America and she didn’t believe the country was Headings of Trade Papers, House' Organs and Church or religious publications were shown. There were some ninety of the tatter being printed and at least one of these was read in every hom^ in the country.The Bible still hdd Ite place in modern times, as more copies of it are published annually than ahy other book.“The printer makes many kinds of books,” said Mr. Conquergood. and there is no end totheir make­ up, or number. One of the Mg bust, nesses was the printing of cata­logues and some of these were very beautiful' in their get-up. The dis­covery of Litcgraphy, the art of printing from a greased picture on a flat stone surface had resulted in that very beautiful work could be done, some of the samples of which were shown ton colored slides. There was no end to the variety of work that could be turned out by this method and all of it was produced on the printers press.In many lines manufacturers were putting up their products in attractive cartons and this was in­ creasing business to a noticeable ex­tent. These colored cartons ’were produced by Lithography and a Carton Makers’ Trade Association was now organized. All these pro­ducts were from the printers press and there had been a great increase in the number of cartons being manufactured as the modern buy­ ers were greatly influenced by the attractive package more than the quality of the goods inside. In­crease in the 'beauty and quality of • packages had resulted in great in­creases in sales for many producers. Another branch of the printing in­dustry mentioned was the Tin Dec­orators Association, here too prin­ ter’s ink was used in producing at­tractive tin and metal containers. Samples of printing on wooden, eorrigated and paper boxes, collap­ sible metal tubes and doth bags were shown. The speaker informed his hearers that all the smaller flags were coming to them through the aid of printing presses. .Lithographing had made jroksible the elimination of al! the former unsightly pictures found on Bill­boards and works of art could be found in their place to advertise commodities for sale. Every day over two million and one quarter people ride in street cara and study publicity made by printer's ink. Many novelties were produced and their value added to because of ad­ vertising and here again printer’s ink was directly responsible for the article and its sale.Research printing, embossing and copper plate were explained ■and * was spent on machinery and repairs on the county roads. >20,211.01 was paid out far public highways deben­ tures an" >14,650,50 on public highways debenture interest. >64,- 897.08 was paid to the Province of Ontario for various accounts such as Mother’s Allowances, highways, etc. The report reveals that child­ren's aid work for -the year cost the county >4,247.43. while the maintenance of the jail cost >4,- 682.50. Jn schools, legislative and 682.50. In schools, legislative and county grant a total of >34.816,74 was paid out. Expenses paid to members of the council attending session totalled >4,225.51. Many other smaller items make up the to­ tal expenditures. Former Residents Celebrated Silver Wedding Anniversary A recent interesting event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallis, Hyman Street, Lon­don, former residents of the Put­ nam District, when they celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. The home was beautifully decorated with daffodils, tulips and carnations for the occas­ ion and dinner was served at 6.30 p.m., to about twenty-five guests.Mr. and Mrs. Wallis were the recipients of a number of lovely gifts and congratulations from their many friends.Those present at the dinner in- ■chided Mr. and Mrs. James Vance, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison and Miss Dora Harrison, IngcTkoll; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hal- kett, Embro; Mr. and Mrs. George Wullis and Mr. and Mrs. William Wallis, Putnam; Mr. F. G. Sangster, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. William Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallis, Mr. and Mrs. James\, Sutherland, Master Grant Sangstinv Misses Linda Batten, Ruby Dohbie, Dorothy O'Dell and Mar­garet Wallis, all of London. Owing to the recent illness of Mrs. Wailw which confined her to the hospital for a time, only a few relatives and intimate friends were present on the occasion. were thrown on the screen. The final group of re-productions u^ed by Mr. Conquergood to indi­ cate the great importance of print­ing were samples of certificates, announcements and social forms that must be filled out in connection with every important event in the life of every man or woman. From the certificate cf birth to a form that proclaimed a person legally dead. There were forms that were Let Dean Supply Your Daily Bread Lovely Coats and Beautiful New Hats stylo and quality. Fashions of Silk Cord* and Twill*. >12.75, >14.95. $21.50, >24.75 Canadians Should Celebrate Canada’s Sixtieth Birthday dent, Mrs. Gordon Waters, had charge of the meeting and conduct­ed the opening exercises. Miss Mae Waters gave a very interesting pap­ er. on “Ramblings in Ra ma chan da- puram,” which was much enjoyed by ad present. Two life memberships were presented, one by Mrs. Lang­ford to the Foreign Missionary So­ ciety of Ontario, and the other by Mrs. Jewett to the Home Missionary Society of Ontario. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in the usual manner. NO MEAL TICKET An attorney who advertised printing industry had grown until it was the sixth largest in America, and in Canada alone there were 2500 users of printers’ ink.While printer's ink went out in many guises cr on many packages of tin, wood, metal, celluloid, paper, etc., there were a number of dis­ tinct and varied branches within the generally-termed printing trade. These were; Letter press printing, cr that foYm of printing produced from raised surfaces such as the daily newspapers. Then there was lithographic printing, produced from dead had worn nway and passed cut of existence. It was seen from the nature of these forms that the art of the printer ushered man into this life and remained in connect­ ion with him long after life had departed.The speaker emphasized the fact that any one desiring to get into the show window cf the world should have something done in print­ing that would 'last long after they had departed from this world. His closing words were “The show win. Canada is spoken of as a young country—and it is in comparison with others—but a great many changes have taken place since the patriots of 1867 forgot their politic­ al differences and got together for the purpose of bringing tins great nation into existence. The gener­ ation of the present day are prime to forget the difficulties that were experienced when the country was being opened up and the varying views that it was necessary to rec­ oncile and the obstacles that stood in the path of a national union. But all these gaps were bridged by the Fathers of Confederation and the Dominion of Canada came into ex- ’ latence.Many changes have taken place since Confederation in 1867 and Canada has prospered and grown tc the stature of a nation on a solid foundation. Every year new devel­opments have taken place and Can­ada has moved up step by step among the nations cf the world, until today the efforts of the pion­eers and the thrift and industry of the following generations has plac­ed the country in a foremost posi­ tion.No other country can boast ofthe many that Canada enjoys endowments of naturein forest, field fora chauffeur, when questioning a negro applicant, said: “How you George; are you married?' “Naw, sir, boss; naw, sir; about makes my own iivin.”-—Selected.Ah ONE ON POP “My boy, when you grow up I want you to be a gentleman.”"i don’t want to be a gentleman, pop—I wanna be like you.”—Sel-acted.I HIS ALIBI Lady—-A strong man like ought not to beg. Why don’t look around for a job? ycu you Kobe—I can’t look around, lady; I gotta stiff neck—Selected. Safety on the Highways must be maintained NEW SPEED LIMIT THRUSTS GREATER RESPONSIBILITY ON DRD7ERS FOR CARB ' AND COURTESY. A QREATER responsibility'for alert caution rests on/ x *■ the motorist using the highways now that the speed! limit has been raised. . In every case speed mu?t be governed by the circum- The change in the law does not to the slightest extent relieve the motorist from responsibility for careless or reckless driving. Indeed, in this respect the faster move­ment of traffic on the highways will thrust upon driven a greater necessity dor caution. In villages, in heavy traffic, at cross roads or railway crossings, where adults or children are using the highway, near schools, and at curves and bridges, care must be exer­cised by the motorist in accordance wit h the circumstances. Obedience to the law and courtesy to others is expected at al! times. _ The raising of the speed limit in no way Irarens th* necessity for caution, ihe change in the law will not miti­gate the offense of recklessness of carelessness on the part of any driver. Attention is particularly directed to the provision for cancellation of the car’s license which may follow subsequent conviction for reckless driving. The safety of the highways mutt be maintained. The strive through carefulness and courtesy to continue to keep Ontario highways We for all who use them. \ Ontario Department of Highways ft* Hon. GEO. &. HENRY. M hbW a fiat surface. Next came the Re- df our c--f t—he w.o—r.rldr depends upon your cess printing such as copperplate] A new civilization is being made work, etc. Of the latter, the com- printing. You should take your monly-known Rotogravure, was a | £ y°u^fcHow printer and brnnch, thia form of printing is known as recess work, the ink be­ing retained in recesses or hollows in the plate. This form of work is found to-day in many of the illus­trated Sunday papers, and is com­ monly called “The Sapin nr picture portion.” To all these forms of printing, however, the printer’s ink was applicable. Letter heads and en- velcpes were among the few things that could be printed by any of the three methods. A collection of headings from the daily newspapers of the Domin­ ion was next. flashed upon the screen. The number of these papers in operation in Canada today is 110. Between 700 aqd 800 weekly newspapers are also published in Canada, but this number is not as large ns a few yeajs age as many nave been amalgamated in late years. These papers all had their great place in the "show window of the world.” In this connection the speaker said that businessmen and others, very oftefl connected with enterprises whicS were to raise money in one wjy or anoher for private purposes, often* asked the publisher of a newspaper for free advertising space in the way of what is commonly called “write­ups. ' This cannot always be given and should not be asked for, inas­ much as that it is the white space that the publisher has to sell and for which he depends upon his bread and butter. A great m.any amal­ gamations had been made in recent year3 betwen papers in many cities and towns, thus accounting for the hyphenated or long sub titles tc the names of some papers. This was but another evidence of an effort to economy in the matter of cutting down thp mammoth cost of produc­ing^ a newspaper.Slides of comic and Rotegravure sections of Sunday papers were W’E “’I'1 BP ^er remarked “a'- Maggie and Jiggs were better known and in more countries than the great kings or rulers of the day. The speaker then showed another slide containing , fac^imdies of the covers of 'outstanding Canadian Magazines. He deplored the great extent to which American Magazines entered Canada to the detriment of the home magazines. There were many sides to this. He said that for instance, he wi< given..to un­derstand chat a certain Am mean may he be the finest chap in your whole town.”The thanks of the club to Mr.Conquergood for his splendid ; educational talk were expensed Kiwanian J. Vern Buchanan. andI by Financial Report Of Oxford County Auditor*' Report Recently Printed and mineral wealth, and as yet the vast territory is only beginning to reveal its possibilities, for there is not a province in the whole Domin­ ion from Atlantic to Pacific that nature has neWcted.What a pietSe is presented when the country is surveyed—the Mari­times, with their fertile !and,*the'r fisheries and coal deposits, Quebec and Ontario with their vast miner­ al areas and agricultural and indus­trial developments; the prairies with their wonderful grain fields; British Had Surplu* of Of considerable Interest to resi­dents of Oxford County is the aud­ itors’ financial report for the Coun­ty of Oxford for 1926, which has just been completed and is being published tn the printed coliy of the minutes of the county council for the March session. The report includes the balance sheet of the county's finances for the year and a complete summary of receipts and disbursements for the year. It is in­teresting to note some of the lar­ ger sums in these, notably that ap­proximately $100,006 was spent on road work in the year.Receinte totalled $623,727.16 and disbursements $610,096.33, leaving a balance of $13,630.83. The principal items in the receipts were assessments, >218,334.98; bank loan, >278,771.25; legislative school «rant, $33,608.07; municipalities ■tuition .fees,_ $19,644.75, and coun­ty ronrfi wnpreve meats refunds, >44.021.72.The largest item in the disburse­ments is the payment of the bank loan of $228,770.00. >64,906.23 was paid for collegiate end highschool*The maintenance of the House of Refuge cost $10,603.90, and the mantenance of the county buildings $4,706.71. The sum of $91,807.65 was spent on county road improvements and >11,577.21 Try This to'Banish Rheumatic Pains that that company never spent a dollar m Canadian magazines or nowspapera by way of advertising. !t was simply through the overflow m *«1ne«’into Canada that this was brought about and also in spite of the fact that there Canadian branches of other Ameri- Indortries. Hs urged more attention upon the part of the People who have tortnented for years—yes, even so crippled that they were unable to help them­ selves—-naVe been brought beck, to robust health through the mighty power of Rheuma.Rheuma acts with speed, should bring in just a few daj relief you have prayed for. tacks the poisons that cause agony and pain in the joints and muscles and quickly the torturing soreness completely disappears, cr it costs you nothing.While Rheuma is bsralsM and in­expensive, it is one dlacorsry that has forced rheumatism to yield and question and to support. Can adiaa the joyful relief you expect or your money will be returned. , 36 INCHSELF-COLORED RAYON The lustrous pin spots and fine hemstitched stripe effect, in all ]the newest shades...50c Yd. BEAUTIFUL NEW HATS FOR WOMENIn looking them over, it is no exaggeration to say that the hats are every­thing that fashion de­mands. The value is un- matchabie, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95WOMEN'S NEW FUGI SILK DRESSES Smart styles and all the newest shades.........$5.45 CURTAIN NETSIn great variety you will find it an easy matter to solve your curtain prob­lem if you look over these specials, 23c, 25c, 29c, 39c, 49c Yard. NEW GINGHAMS 27 inch....................14c Yd. 32 inch...................I9c Yd.36 inch...................25c Yd. MEN’S FELT HATS Styles that are absolutely up to the minute. New shades of Tan and Grey, $2.95, $3.95, $4.45 WINDOW SHADES' White, Cream and Green, Complete, 69c AXMINSTER MATS 27 x 54 inch. The quality that gives service.. $3.69WHITE BEDSPREADS 72 x 84 inch White Croch­ eted Bedspreads, Reg. ?2.75 for...................$1.79 36 INCH CHINTZ In new floral designs, 28c Yard PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS 1 The Henry R. Crabb Stores Simcoe INGERSOLL TEL. 56 Wood stock Columbia with extensive fisheries, lumber and mineral wealth. Every community ran do its part in making the celebration on July 1st one that will bring to the ycung- er generation some idea of the rich­ness of their heritage and a greater appreciation of the country in which they live and a greater appreciation cf the efforts of their fore-fathers. There'has not been enough effortput forth to give impressionable youth an ever increasing Tillsonburg the achievements of their country and1 the men that built it up. The Sixtieth Anniversary of Confedera­ tion will provide an opportunity and every community should take advant^g® of it. As Canadians let’s show the world we are proud enough cf our country and its achievements to celebrate its Six­tieth Anniversary. As citizens of this distret let us not be Behind other Sections of the Dominion in pride in this respect GET YOUR BEACH T N HI I N N H"dwve RANGE FROM 1 . PI. .UUPIPI <>.■«>. Page 8 Is Never Caused By Us SMART SPRING MILLINERY VERSCHOYLE 3 wool*. 6 We have adopted this policy without sacrifice in the slightest degree of a single detail of the complete and dignified service expected of us and which has established bur reputation for higher stomach, neutralises the acidity, stops the pain and h harmless and inexpensive Bisuratad A complete quality funeral for $85.00 and up, according to casket chosen, each representing a cor­ responding saving. rhona 2361 LONDON. OKT. . . _ n . These arc all extra fine quality.At Modest Prices Come in and see them, we know they will satisfy FORMAN'S G inger Noe Thanis* St. South PHONE Pure Silk Hose, reinforced with art D I? ATI V 'Pure thread Silk Hose, extra fine $1K h U I I I Y ?ure Si,k G lw es' sPec»l... $1-50Ur 1 1 V 1 1 £xtra quality Silk Bloomers.... 61.39, Silk Vests ....................................... 95c THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1927 FIRST HALF HOUDAY MAY 4th SPRING COATS AND DRESSES OUR COATS AND DRESSES HAVE THAT SNAPPY STYLE YOU LIKE AT POPULAR PRICES Ladies’ Spring Coats in a wide range of materials in tailored and fancy trimmed styles, many with the new shade of F»r, something different, at our popular prices for high-class garment....................- - ■ - $9.SO to M5-0OChildren’s Coats, splendid assortment of styles, all sizes.......................................................... $3.95 to 411.75 LADIES’ AND MISSES’ DRESSES Our styles will win favor, the quality is so outstand - ing, in all the new shades, also black.. $8.95 to $24.50 Wool Jersey Dresses, assorted styles, colors and sizes, special................................................................^7.95Tubby Prints and Gingham Dresses, all sizes, smart styles...........................................................$1.59 to $3.98 Ladies’ and Misses’ colored slips, real quality, spec- a l.....................................$6.95;.................Colored Parasol, Ladies,..........Children’s and Misses’ (colored) See our range of curtain materials. See our leaders at ..... Children’s Hats, special . . . $1.59 . . . $1.4919 to 98c $3.50 to $4.95 ............ $1.95 WILFORD & MOON DRINGERSOLL FIG-LAX For CONSTIPATION and STOMACH AND LIVER DISORDERS DR. CLARK’S Iron Tonic Nerve Pills Make new blood. Stren­gthen Nerves, invigorates system. Month’s Treatment, 50c ROYAL DIGESTIVE TABLETS Overcome Indigestion, Gas on Stomach, Heart­burn, all Stomach Distress 50c THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store "WE KNOW DRUGS" LIKE A NEW PAIR Of EYES Correctly fitted glasses restore the eyes to their normal vision and strength- A Consultation with us may change your whole outlook on the world. ArtDAMfiftfi.OntomaMM Storage Batteries Repaired and Recharged New Willard Rubber Case Batteries»13 95 Electrical Repairs on Cars We Have Some Good USED CARS Ingersoll Auto Electric SALFORD. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. fitevens spent Sunday at Hamilton at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Will Groves qnd Mr. Groves.Little Marion Guyat of Binbrooke is spending this week with her grandparents, Rev. G. I. and Mw. Burns.Mrs. Stanley Piper of Woodstoek. spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Piper.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram and children, were guests of the form­er's parents at Tillsonburg on Sun­day.Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Brown of Woodstock, were guests of Mr. and lyn Burns in charge. A short song service was held after which there was a season of prayer. After the business period, the scripttre lesson was read by M. E. Fawcett and the third chapter In the study book, '•The Bible our Heritage," was tak­en by Rev. Bums. The meeting was brought to a close by singing again, and all repeating Psalms 19-14.Miss Dora Quinn of West Oxford, has been the guest of Miss Doris Osborne for a few days.Miss Mary Barrett of Michigan, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. R. Barrett.About thirty memben and friends of the B. Y. P. U., oi the Mount Elgin Baptist Church, spent a pleasant social time at the home of Rev. G. I. and Mrs. Burns, on Tuesday evening.Mr. and Mrs Orrie Weft of Beachville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn on Sunday.Several of the members of the Dereham Masonic Lodge attended the funeral of their brother, the late Mr. Thomas Buckle, at Mount Elgin, on Tuesday afternoon.Mr. Louis iBarrett of Queen’s University, Kingston, has returned home for the summer vacation.The recently organized W. M. S. of the United Church, with a mem­ bership of twenty-five, held their April meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. P. S. Banes, on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Gorden Wright, president of the W. M. S., of the London Presbytery. was present and gave an excellent ad­dress on the work of the W. M .3. In the evening. Mrs. Banes, enter­tained the members of the Young Ladies Mission Circle together with a few girl friends from Foldcn’s and Salford. Mrs. J. W. Dickout presided over a short program which opened by singing, "Stand up, stand up for Jesus," and prayer by sev- . thc girts. Mrs. Gordon Wngnt then delivered a vent- in­teresting address on “Why and how the first Mission Circle and W. M. S. were organized." Mis* Muriel Gill rendered several pleasing piano solos and a jolly sing song was enjoyed by all. Delicious fruit and candy were served -by the hostess. A h^rty 'Cte of thanks was ten- dered Mrs. Banes for making pos­sible such a pleasant and profitable evening. STAON STOVE -rT^PO LISH 7fe&po Polishes Ltd.Hamiltondnl.^ LASTING Paste //eat Weslsiin^* Mr. H. Matthews and Wm. Clay­ ton were in London on Tuesday.Mr. Geo. Hutcheson and son Rus­sell, have finished planting six hun: dred trees, part of a re-foresting scheme. They are to be commended for their foresight. It is to be hoped that more of our farmers will do a little re-foresting.Misses Mary and Lilias Couch of London, were visitors in the village on Sunday.Mrs. Sage and Mrs. Langford have returned home after visiting at Mrs. Soden’s.Mrs. Eari Banks of Mossley, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Skinner.School re-opened on Monday after the Easter holidays. Miss Mc­Kenzie and Mise Harrington are in charge. There were five new pupils who started on the way to know­ledge. "7 •Preparations are under way for Mothers’ Day In Church and Sunday School. and Charles Cornish of Ingersoll, spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cornish.Mr. and Mrs, J. Winter of Hyde Perk, were In the village Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchison and daughters of London, were visitors Sunday with Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Walter Longfield spent-Wed­nesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Spring of Dorchester.Mrs. John McClintock of Browius- viHe, recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cornish.Mrs. Clyde Filmore, Max and Howard were guests of Mrs. Fred Caddy, Thursday and Friday.Miss L. Freel and Miss F. Hart­ley have resumed their duties at the public school after spending the Easter holidays at their respective homes. School re-opened Monday with eight new students on the roll.Mr. and Mrs. Frank George were guests Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. P. Leamen of Dereham Centre. Alice and Edith George whe were holidaying at Mr. Leamen’a, re­turned home with them.Mr. S. Morris and Master Glen Morris of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Metcalfe.Mr. ROBS Archer gave a very in­teresting missionary talk during the Sunday School hour, on Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Jernes Neal, Ethel and Mar­garet, were in Belmont Tuesday and attended the funeral of Master Richard Jones.The members of the I. O. 0. F. Lodge of Ingersoll, have extended an invitation to the members of Crampton, I. O. 0. F. Lodge to at­tend their anniversary service Sun­day evening which win he held at the Anglican Church. Rev. Mr. Mc­Millen will have charge of the ser­vice. Members are requested to meet at the lodge rooms, at 0.30 Funeral of Former Beachville Resident Sirs. George Baskett, over week-end.the Rev. G. I. Burns and Mr. W. H. Wilford attended the pastor and deacons' conference of the Oxford- Brant Association, held at Scotland on Monday,Mrs. Ernest Welt, daughter Jean and son Freddie, spent a few days last week with friends in London.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gill and family-were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson at Avon, on Sunday.Rev. P. S. and Mrs. Banes spent a couple of days this week with re­latives at Exeter.Mra. Robert Newell of Ingersoll, spent the week-end the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Atkinson.School re-opened on Monday after the Easter holidays with an increase of twelve new pupils in attendance.Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan and Miss Vida Burns of Woodstock, spent Sunday afternoon at the Bap were visitors at the Baptist parson­age Sunday.The regular meeting of Young People's League of the United Church, was held on Wednesday evening, with the Vice-President, Miss Clara Peck presiding. The meeting opened with singing of a hymn and prayer by Mrs. P. S. Banes and MiC J. W. Dickout. An­ other hymn was sung after which the meeting was 'turned over to Miss Evelyn Peck convenor of “Cit­izenship." The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Stella Haycock, fol­lowed by a piano solo by Miss Mur­iel Gill. It being citizenship night, Mr. Ralph Baxter, B. A., of Toronto, gave a splendid topic along that line of thought. Miss Evelyn Peck rendered a vocal solo and the meeting closed by the singing of a hymn and the Mizpah benediction.Mr. Louden and Mr. and Mrs. David Morridc of Atherton, spent Sunday at the home of former’s daughter, Mrs. Fred Galpin and Mr. Ga Inin.The many friends of Mrs. Her­bert Piper will be sorry to knew ihax »he is not gaining as rapidly as they would like to have her.Mr. Victor Murray of Queen's University, Kingston, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adel­bert Haycock, for a few days last week.Mr. and Mra. jSn Fishbaek of Avon, spent Sunday with Mr? nnd Mrs. Archie Gregg. On Monday evening, the regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U., was held with the president, Miss Eve- Events Announced For Wossa Field Day The eighth annual track meet of the W. O. S. S. A-, due on May 21, assumes a new importance this year, with the Dominion inter-scholastic meet, also coming to London a week later. The fact too, that this is an Olympic year gives every track meet increased color, for winners will be under the scrutiny of officials who are card indexing the track talent of the province with a view to the Olympic trials' training camp, which will again be a feature of Canada’s preparation for the wor­ld’s games. The events are:Senior events—100 yards, 220 yards, 440 yards, half-mile, one mile, 120 yards, high hurdles, 12-pound shot put, pole vault, running broad jump, running high jump, javelin, relay race, (one mile, four men, 440 yards each).Intermediate events—100 yards, 200 yards, 440 yards, half-mile, 12- pound shot put, running high jump, running broad jump, 120 yards low hurdles, pole vault, javelin, relay race (four meita half-mile.) Junior even tsi—100 yards, 220 yards, 8-pound shot put, running nigh jump, running broad jump, pole vault, low hurdles, relay race (110 yards, four men.’ Senior events are open to any stu­dent who has not passed his 17th birthday prior to Sept 1, 1926.Intermediate events are open to any student who has not passed hi* 17th birthday prior to Sept. I, 1926.Junior events are open to any student who has not passed his 15th birthday prior to Sept. 1, 1926.There are no weight qualifications for juniors or intermediates this year. In the junior, intermediate Clames the competitors are limited to five events. The championship is decided on the basis of these events,; but the relay race does not count in the individual champion­ship. r . All entries must be mailed to the secretary not later than Saturday, May 14, and an entry fee of 10 cents w charged for each event. This fee must accompany entries,Entry fcmis are now being pre­ pared and will be mailed to toe rehool OJJ or about May 1, when ad­ditional information in reference to toe standards demanded by the Ont­ario Athletic Commission will be supplied. Misses Dy thia Gates and Dorothy Dahl and Mr. Ray Joliet cf Detroit, visited Mr and Mrs. C. Gates and Mr. and Mrs. N. Daniel over the week-end.Mrs. I. Harris and Mr. R. Harris spent the week-end with Mr. and B. Cole of Agincourt, Mrs. Roy Harris and Jean accompanied them home.Misses Pauline Pollard and Ruby Boyer and Mr. J. Pollard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Grif­fith of St. Thomas.Mrs. Dynes spent Tuesday with Mrs. G. EHis 'of -Dereham Centre.Mrs. Verna Koylc and Gloria McEwen visited Miss Ruby Boyer at Harrietovftle last Thursday.School re-opened on Monday with seven new pupils. BEACHVILLE Mrs. McDonald has returned home after spending the winter months with her daughter in Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Knights and sons of Hamilton, were recent visitors at the home of their brother, Mr. W. German. Carl Bandey has returned to Al­bert College, iBclleville, after spend­ing the holidays at his home here.Helen Canfield spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. D. German tn Ingersoll.'Mr. G. Collier was in Toronto, last week attending the Ontario Trustee Association. The following has reference to a former Beachville resident, in the person of Fred W Hindson. who at an early age, left with his family to make their home in Toronto:—The funeral of the late Fred W. Hindson, aged 20 years, son of Mrs. Margaret Hindson and the late Rev. (Capt.) W. E. Hindson, former Baptist minister, who was instantly killed at the corner of Bloor street and Bedford road, on Saturday morning, April 16th, took place Monday afternoon from the family residence, 147 Bedford Road, with interment in Mount Pleasant Ceme­tery.Rev. W. A. Cameron, pastor of Bloor street Baptist Church, of which deceased was a member, also member of the Sunday School and choir, conducted the Bcrvicj, giving testimony to the Christian character and sterling qualities of the young wan-. The many beautiful floral offerings, ibore silent testimony to the high esteem in which he was held. He leaves to mourn his loss his widowed mother and three younger brothers. Jack, Frank and Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. S. Moulton Phyllis of Goderich, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Collier? Mr. J. H. Forden is visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. Mann of Inner- k>P- and Miss H. Gerrie, B.A., has return-, ed to Bayside, after spending her vacation at her home in North Ox­ford.. Mr. W Lambourne of Hderton, has returned to the village and is assistant at the C. N. R. again, and Mr, E. Radloff has returned to Princeton.Mrs. A. Arichibald was a guest •with her sister. Mrs. F. Bowman, in Ingersoll on Monday. Mrs. W. M. Tisdale of Toronto, was a visitor with her sister, Miss N. Green last week.Mrs. A. Crawford was visiting Relatives in Brantford last week.Mr. H. Bremner returned to Tor­onto, after spending his vacation at his home here.Miss Fish and Miss Campbell have returned from their respective homes after spending their vacation there. STOMACH TROUBLES ARE DUEW'ACIDIW Tell* of Pleaaam Hama TreatmtUi To-Jrins Swift ReU.f ' I So-called Stomach Troubles—Indi­gestion, dyspepsia, gas. sourness, etc., are, in probably nine out of ten', evidence of “too much acid in the stomach” souring of the food, causing the formation of KU and storting acid indigestion.Ga* distends the stomach nnd causes * fiall, oppressive burning feeling known as heartburn, while the arid irritates and inflames thedelicate stomach lining. Get rid of Gas and Acidity, and you gotrid of Indigestion.To stop or prevent the •ournewand gas, to neutralize the stomach keep* the stomach in fine condition, mabUng it to do it* the «id of artificial dwaatanta. PUTNAM. Mr. F. Irwin underwent an oper­ation for appendicitis iir the Inger­soll Hospital last week.' Mr. and’ Mrs. Geo. Boyea, Mra. Clendenning, Mrs. J. Couch. Mrs. A. UpfoH, Mr. and Mra. F. L. At­kins, Mra. J. Rath, Mre. J. Smith, and Rev. A. J. and Mrs. Love at­tended the Middlesex Presbyterial of W. M. S.. held in London last week. Rev. G. T. Watts, chairman of Middlesex Presbytery, waa a recent visitor at the parsonage.Rev. J. Garbutt will preach in the church here on Sunday evening, in behalf of the Bible Society. Mr. Tom Cornish and Robt. Clen­denning returned home last week from Guelph. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Chas. Rob- bins, at Banner on Monday. CRAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. John Vickers were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Handsford.Mrs. A. Rossiter wa5“a visitor last weok at the home of Mr. and •Mra. Jack Winter of Hyde Pa?k. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cornish were Sunday gueets with Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Leamen of Dereham Centre.Mrs. Lloyd MadBeth and Morris of Aylmer, spent Thursday and Friday with the former’s parents.3fr. and Mrs. H. E. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. J. Neal and daughter, Margaret, .spent Thursday in Strat-- „ Jenkins and Mrs.Tunibull of Cornith, were guests rndny of Mrs. Jenkins.Ralph Leamen of Dereham Centre, FULL LINE OF— Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Pipes and Candies Latest in Spring Styles HATS TRIMMED TO ORDER MISS GREEN MILLINER KING ST. EAST . INGERSOLL Needless Anxiety Our Funeral* are dignified and complete in every-detail, yet priced on a reasonable profit basis, representing a saving of nearly half over former prices. . You are cordially invited to inspect our modern funeral hot A visit will enlist you as an admirer of our advanced method*. ”D. A. BONESTEEL Funeral Home and Service A Complete Line of Quality Casket* on Duplay [Originators of Lower Priced Funeral* £in Ingersoll and Vicinity J Arthur Angood-'Artis tan t* - Phone 243 W rj Phone*: Office 23, Residence 384 C ‘a King St We*L INGERSOLL J Babu’s Soap Baby too ANDICAPS IN NEW UGHT ON CHICAGOA musician in Chicago played the piano for two days without stop­ping. The number of ruthless gun­men in Chicago must be greatly ex- aggerated.—Selected. 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 sur-face. Also roti roofing. All roofing laid " ” ' "guaranteed.. Ingersoll FRED and satisfaction Phone 282C FRANKSAl»o Toronto Windmill* Pump* and Repair* EGGS WANTED We pay tap prices and give special attention to the proper grading of all eggs bought. C. A. MANN & CO. KING ST. LONDON, ONT. METROPOLITAN STORESUMTTXD Where Your Money Buys More Friday and Saturday SPECIAL BOY’S TWEED SUITS 3 ^7 $1.00 BLACK SATIN GLASS 49c Rosebowls 69c LADIES’ HANDBAGS $1 .0 0 Wonderful Assortment SPECIAL Sunlight 4 for 2Sc aoap_________ SOAP, LUX 5 for 25e 10c SPECIAL GLQBE CHOCOLATES 5 oi». 10c CHEWING GUM 3 for 10c All Kind* HUMBUGS 1-2 lb, 10c CRACKLE GLASS TUMBLERS 5c e a LADIES’ and MISSES’ COTTON VESTS 15 c & 19c SPECIAL DIMITY wide. 1 color* 22c Yd DOT VOILE 39c. Yd METROPOLITAN STORES in THAMES ST. WE DELIVER INGERSOLL