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OCLnew_1926_05_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS1 R.. TH E INGERSOLL TRIBLMB® APRIL REPORT OF PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE Ingersoll, May 1, 1926 Dr. J. D. MacDonald, Medical Officer of iHealth, Ingersoll, Ontario: Dear Sir: During the last month we have had a marked increase in the at­ tendance at the Mother^ Confer- i enee. I Women’s Missionary Society Held Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. 8. Auxiliary of Trinity United Qiurch, was held in the church parlors on Tuesdy <it 3 pan., with a largo attendanceof mean- bera. The president, MrsllGall pre­ sided end opened the mudting by the oinging of hymn 34^’followed by prayer by The INTER CHURCH SOFTBALL LEAGUE ORGANIZED Total attendance. Number infants... Scripture . lessi Wardes ^om .21 Number Pre-scjH>ol ichlldech-.. 31 Number new ease®, infanfi^.. 8’ Number new eaaee, pre-schd^s G ThroCTh riie courtesy of rtbe physicians and the hospital, a free clinic W?-- held at the April 8th, for the removal x|J>ton- eils and adeno'ds of ekven/ school children who could not fadve had thi« work done c» her wise. We still hare - German merles present m the community, regular crops developing at intervals of from 14 to 22 days. If the parents would keep in mind that the third week after expoaure io the disease is more important than the first two weeks, it would be easier to eradicate from our midst, einc<? that is the period during which -the child develops the disease. When a child develops the disease in the school room, he naturally exposes children with whom he comds in contact. Home visits for the month were as follows: Prenatal....'........ .... .................. 1 Postnatal.,.................. Infants...,....... ......... Jhfe-school Children. School Children.... Adults.... ....... Not found.... .........* Social Service. u Bedside nursing. Adults Totifl... Council Held a Spinal Meeting A special meeting of the town council was heM: in the committee room of the town hall on Thursday evening last, for the purpose of considering matters with regards to the purchasing of a fire truck for the corporation and erecting is signal at the King street crossing of the C. P. B- Considerable dis­ cussion on the type of a chassis best suited to the needs of the town was the main item. Two m^ce® were considered but a final choice ^MI not made. It was the opinion of oSMho riembera of the council that thc,'>^‘?er manufac­ tured in ingereoh by til® Lome Tractora Limited was the best of those -demonstrateO)^ the council. Mayor Scott was kdt to take up the matter of a wag or other improve­ ment nt the croeriug with the C. P. R., ^nd to assure them that the cunei! would be willing to co-oper­ ate in any way. in order to make the crossing safer. Some rumors in re­ gards to the fire nt the residence of J. F. Stone on Tuesday lost, were topics of discussion and It MAY 12th OBSERVED . i AS HOSPITAL DAY LOCAL ITEMS Six Teams Entered In Town Softball League The teams entered hj the Inger- solI-Beachville Softball League this year are the Orioles, Flab-Tire®, I. O. O. F. Ironsides, Shamrocks and Bankers. A meeting was held in the 'Council Chamber on Wednes­ day evening with the nev^y elected president, J. F. David in charge. It was decided to use th® rales of the Ontario Amateur Softball Association and to play with a 18- inch inseam bail. The entry fee for the league was set at $1.50 and ths teams were placed in one group with a double schedule and the games wfU be played at the Mem­ orial and Word School Grounds. A complete schedule wiH be published next week. The oeason opens on .Tuesday evening next, and she Grat four games were arranged as fot- An Inter-Church Sofitbsll League was organized at a meeting held in th® Council Chamber, Tuesday evening.' Herbert Swallow acted as chairmah of the evening. The ob­ ject of the Society was explained by Rev. J, jBrown and Ferris David. It was derided, to operate games for Junior and,'Senior Giris* and Junior and. Senior Boys and to hold a meeting'; to draw up We scheedule in the council ,chaijdKr, on' Tuesday evening nestif-'Mrfy 4®, at 7.80 o'clock. The officers elected Mrs. Bailey JIdMurray and son retaned to Detroit Saturdy morn- in*- Bruce Leckie of Canadian Bank of Commerce, Ayr, spent the. week­ end at his home here. Mr.'and Mra Aldrich and Mrs- Warnock of Tillsonburg, were in Ingersoll Saturday. Mr®, W. B. Poole of Woodstock, la visiting with Mra, I. J- Davis and The 12th of May ha® come to be recognized as National Hospital Day throughout the United States and Canada. It is a day set apart to make people better acquainted with hospitals, fjheir importance, -their services and their needs. The whole ' idea of the day beqjg to bring the Community to a realiza­ tion of what the hospital does and how it does it. May • 12th, was tite anniversary of the birth of Florence Nightingale, pioneer in modern hospital and nur­ sing methods, and in commemor­ ation 6f her the day was recognized tiiroughcut the United States and Canada as National Hospital Day. The graduation exercises of various ho«pitals were held on that date, tod of others on dates- .as close to May 12th as convenient to the in­ stitutions to have them. The observance of “Notional Hos­ pital Day” focused in a very effect­ ive way the attention of the public on hospital accomplisimients and heeds. Appeals for hospital support are alway made from the human- tarian stand point exclusively. Next Bunday, May 16th, ttie local hospital is making its general appeal to the people of the churches of the town and district; for ^financial (Support. Envelopes have been placed in the pews and donations for the hospital can be inclosed in them and placed on the collection, plates. This will then be turnetkover to the hospital treasurer. In response to the call for aid, there is a riew that ought to appeal to the people very strongly, as the basis of the strength and progress of any community is in the health of the people. Hospital work pays in dollaiu by returning to the ranks of the workers—-the producers of wealth—thousands who, without the care and treatment received, would die or become permanent burdens to their friends or to the community. taken by Mr's. »i, 3rd chapter, er on Christianf wii,,given,by Mrs. F. P / Le>lt'e'->$'nd her’ .a«i*tantoi whoStdi Mra Stoneman, Mra. F. W. Staples, Mrs. O. Haycoek, Mra. Gall, Mra. Mortimer, Mra. W. Thompson, Mra. Strowiirf^e, Mra. W. C Dundas®, Mrs. T. C. Hamill. Hymn 456 was sang and Miss Hyaldp led im^irayer which closed the devotional part, of rthe mooting. Mjre. A. Gerhardt gape an excellent report of the conven­ tion of the Oxford Presbytery which was held in Central United Church, Woodstock. regular busi­ ness, the meeting closed by singing the Doxology 'followed by Lord’s Prayer in unison. the WEST OXFORD COUNCIL 2 .10 .94 School Inspection— 3—Victory 4 Memorial, Ward and S. H. Number children inspected........689 Number defect® suspected .....45 Corrected...?................................29 Ntnuber referred to Dr.............. Number referred to dentist..... Number referred to oculist. Number given first aid treat- 22 12 11 The regular monthly meeting of the township council of West Ox­ ford, was held in the ball, Beach­ ville, 'May 4th, with the following members present—Reeve P N. Lang­ ford and Councillors' Battten, Brink and Curry. /The minutes , of, the last meeting were read and confirmed..Communication were received -from F. J. Urc in regard to the arppointment of a Township Engin­ eer, to act under the provisions of the Ditches and Watercourses Act; from R. C Muir, enclosing a state­ ment of e^-pendituro on township roads during 1925, showing the government stibridy- to be $2124.- 96; from R. C. McCallum, in regard to hydro accounts returned to the townhip for collection in taxes; and from W. W. Harris, concerning the Athletic Field at Foldents Cornera. F. Williams and Jas. Pullin ad- drflszcd .iho, council. on Hehiilf of Number re-admitted..., .....Number class room talk...82 .15 The medical inspection of the ciety, to which a grant of $25.00 was made. The School Attendance Officer echoed children has been started.presented his monthly reports. Part of the children have been l A By-Law was passed appointing given cards to take their family Lzr^ford, Crttnci!!^ Batten physicians for periodic health exam­ ination and the parents dre requested to accompany the child if possible. The physicians will give the par­ ents slips indicating any corective work needed. Miss Knox, 'Director of Publi' Health Nursing for the Provincial Department of Health, spent April 23rd with us, looking over the work wfth the intention of sending stu­ dent nurse here from, the Toronto University for field work. We arc much indebted to the High School students for typing our Monthly Reports during the school year just closing. ' Respectfully submitted, J. M. MCNAUGHTON, R.N. Public Health Nurse. Reeve Langford, Councillor Batten and Messrs. B. Pullin, W. J. Cuth­ bert, Arthur Foster, Clarence Davis and Earl Millard, aa the Board of Management and Athletic Field at Foldena, Control for the 1. O. D. E. Chapter at Home of Mrs, Buchanan were as follows: Honorary President—-Rev. . Brown. I President—J. F. David. 1st Vice-President—Mias 51 ax- garet Gayfer. . 2nd yiqfc^resident— Harold . El- ifott. 7 t Secretary-Treasurer—H. W. Coon ■Die flawing, were appointed from ©teh ‘ to meet’' in the council chamber pu Tuesday evem- iijg next, 4 t '7.30 to-dtow up the schedule and arrange other details: Presbyterian Church—Alary John­ ston, and Stuart Hutt. Trinity United—Irving Thomas and Phoebe Suherland. Baptist—Helen Leckie, (second representative unnamed.) Anglican—Herman Herring and Marjorie Adams. It was set forth in the rules that all members of teams representing the churehe®, must be adherents of Che church represented. The rules governing shall be those of the On­ tario Softball Association. Victoria Auxiliaiy Hold Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Victoria Mi^ionary Auxiliary, of St. Paul's Church, was held at the home of Mra. H, D. McCarty, Thames street north, on Tuesday night, with a large attendance and the President, Mra R. A. Paterson presiding. Mira Kathleen Lynch read a splendid paper on the topic, “Lessons from Paul’s Pfayer Life." Miss Carrie Hutt gave an interest­ ing report of the annual meeting of the W. M. S., held decently in Toronto. ' ' / During the evening. Miss Marie Ites, sang beautifully, "Just a Cot­ tage Small by & Waterfall,” play­ ing her own accompaniement. At the conclusion of the meeting, the 1 fiostees, Mrs. H. B. Elford, assisted by Misses Kathleen Lynch, Edith Fleet, Jean Fotheringham and Viola Henderson served delicious refresh- ifienta. was In the opinion that the firemen did of the council all in power to combat the blaze the least possible damage to erty. their with prop- ST. PAUL’S W. M. S. HELD MEETING The May meeting of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Auxiliary of the W. M. S., was held in the church par­ lors on the 4th Inst, and was of 'dnusual interest. The outstanding features of the afternoon were tile splendid reports given iby the dele­ gates whose privilege it was to at­ tend the 12th annual provincial meeting held in Toronto, the of April. Mrs Scoffin presided and ducted the devotional services. last con- Af- ter the opening hymn and prayer. Mrs. Morrison read the Bible los- ®on, followed by Mrs. Harlowe’a prayer for our mission fields at home and abroad. The time was then given over to Mra, Seoffin and Mra. (Rev) Brown, delegates to the provincial njeetlng. Both n- VVKti w^re' listened .. a e Urge attendance ol-fatlcw to listenereS Mrs. Scoff in outlined every branch of the work, which is being so thoroughly carried on and with i the loyal support, harmony and co­ operation from every member of the W. M. S. She reviewed the story of the organization since last June, as told by Mra. J. A. Milne, Provincial President. The rebuild­ ing of the board, increase in auxil; Death of Mr». L. Blair The death occurred Tuesday, at the home of her im, Whiter Blair. King . street went, of Mra. L. -Blair. in her 80th year. Deceased hod heca In foiling health for too monthK' but had been seriously 1H only lwv> weeks. She had been a resident df Mrs. F. W. Galpin. Mrs. R. J. M. Perkins and son Russell of Chatham, were craoll Visitors on Tuesday. C. E. Warnock of Toronto, her Ing- a recent gu«i$ of his sister, Mrs. F. P. Leake. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Houghton of Toronto, were guests in Ingeraoll last week with Mix. McDougall. Mr and Mrs. DeWitt are leaving shortly for Syracusd, N. Y- where they will- spend some time with re­ latives and friends. Mrs. E. H. Fogarty of Fitch­ burg, Mass., is the guest of Mra. T. N. Dunn Mrs. Fogarty is offering Memorial School May 18th—Flat Tirea vs. I.O-O.F.May May May 21st—Ironsides vs. Orioles. , Ward School 18th—Bonkers vs Shamrocks. 21st—Bankers vs. Flat Tires. PA TOOK THE AIR "Father, freight M goods that BIOher home on Charles street west, sent by water or land isn’t it!'% for sale, and fe also disposing of J "That'® right, son." part of her furniture , ', “Well then why is it that the Miss Anna Howe’s many friends will be glad to know that ft she » convalescing nicely after her oper­ ation. She is a patient at Alexan­ dra Hospital, where her sister, Sirs. J. Cuneo, of Haverstraw, N Y., is taking care of her. Mrs. R. A. Paterson, has been chosen as the delegate of the Paris Presbyterial to attend the annual meeting of the General Council of the W. M. S. of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, to ba held In Saskatoon, Sask., and purposes leaving for Saskatoon, Saturday. The annual get-together shoot of the Southern Counties Trap Shoot­ ing League was held in Tillsonbarg oh Tuesday afternoon with forty shooters taking part. The Inger­ soll delegation were—F. W. Staples, F. McMulkin, J. W. Kerr, J. A. Stapke, L. H. Eckhardt, J. Pear­ sall, E. Wteeman and W. B. Veale. ■ Lieut-CoL Geo. H. Gillespie, freight that goes hy ship is called a cargo, and when it goes by car it is called a shipment?" And then Johnny wondered why fathe put -on his hut and sauntered outside to get the air HOUSE FOR RENT Gas, water, electric light and barn. Apply Mrs. D. Owon, Thames Street North. - BICYCLE FOR SALE L^dfaP Cleveland Bicycle in good order, also 3-Burner Perfection Coal Oil Stove with oven. Can be aeen at R. 0. Greenaway's Groc­ery Store. BABY CHICKS l If you want the best from bred-to- lay B. P. Rocks, S. C. White and S. C. Brown Leghorns, order them from Sid Matthews, Inger­soll Phone 219X. Custom hatch­ ing done. ^-4^de<-Gffi®cr^f .-Military-- District Port Dalhousie for about thirty- eight years, prior to coming herewithher son in February of this The orized turcs Field. The vetiso Reeve and Clerk were auth- to issue and sell the deben-LAID TO REST juries, financial statements were yeur. She is survived by three sons, John Blair of Spokane, Wash.; George of Port Dalhousie; Walter H. Biair, who is €. N. R. station agent, Ingeraoll and one daughter, for the Folden's Athletic Clerk was instructed to ad- the Court of Revision the Assessment Roll of 1926 to on be DAVID ROBINSON The funeral of the late David ;Mrs. James Buchanan, Albert street was hoeteas on Monday after­ noon, to Lady Dufferin Chapter, I. Oj, D. E., at their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. A. O. Parker, Regent, had charge of the meeting, which was fairly well attended. 'A splendid report of the provin­ cial convention recently held at Hamilton was given by Mra. W. A. Sddworth. This report was a very fdll and comprehensive one and was much appreciated by the mem­ bers of the chapter. Arrangements were completed for an "Empire Tea" to be held on the afternoon of May rifneteenthi at the home of Mra. W. F. Drum. '!The Chapter were pleased to re- eeh'e one new member at this injecting. Dainty refrtehmente were aerved by the hostess and a pleas­ant social time was ape nt. held on June 1st, 1926, at i o'clock p.m. The following' accounts were pnsHed and ordered paid:—John Harris, account at hall, 31.50; Can­ ada Ingot Iron Co., grader and re­ pairs, 3167.50; Sawyer Massey grader, $155.00; B. J. Rue, clean-, up notices, 84.47; Wm- Longworth, commissioner, $52.50; Chas. Cuth­ bert, bonus on 33 rods wire fence, ?9.90; Frank Folden, land for Ath­ letic Field, $600.00 and Council, one session, 312.00. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, Beachville, on June 1st, at 1.30 pan. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. Robinson, held Saturday afternoon, from the family residence, on Won­ ham street, was very largely atten­ ded by relatives and friends of the deceased. An impressive service was conducted at the home at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. R./G. Peever, of Trinity United Church. During the service James Taylor rendered □n effective vocal solo, “Abide With Me," Mrs. Taylor acting aa hte accomj^nist. Many beautiful floral tributes were received. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery and the pall- good. New inetitutiona being open­ ed. Ingersoll's W. M P has much t > be inanKfui for in having Mrs IL A Peterson ns » m -uber of the Provincial Board. Mrs. (Rev.) Brown spoke to the Society on "The Question Box.'* and voiced the opinions of not a few of the delegates of thu evils of the day and how best to overcome these in our youth. The reports of the different departments were heard and approved. The Tre MU r era statement for May^ 845.00 The roll cal), a hymn and lord's Prayer closed the May i meeting. bearers were Reuben Nancekivell, Jr., -W. I. Nancekivell, John Worth, John Prouse, Rev. John Pollock and George Wilson. SYLVESTER J. DESMOND United Young People’s League Meeting The regular meeting of the Young People’s League of Trinity United Church, was held Monday evening in the church parlors, with an attendance of 50. The chairman ■for the evening WoOoOdUsHtOoCckK nR.oottaarniaannss Tioo in o xunei Visit Ingersoll Kiwanians HnKD<£STti The meeting of the Kiwanis Club will be held on Friday of this week, at 6.15 p. m-, in the Ingersoll Inn. The local club will be hosts to the Woodstock Rotarians and president M&wn Urges all members to he pres­ ent and be on hand early to welcome the Woodaock visitors. The pro­ gram will be in charge of the Wood- stock Rotary Chib members and it is promised that It will bo a treat. real The funeral of the late Sylvester w s held Monday morn- ing, from the family residence, Ox- ford Avenue, to the Church of the Sacred Heart where requiem mn« was solemnized by Rev. Father Feurth. Many relatives and friends were present to pay their last tribute of respect. Interment was made in the R C. Cemetery, and the pallbearers were Masns. Molphy Hugate, Thomas Morrison, John L^FIamme, Nicholas Henderson, and B. and V. Dsunan, the htrar two being from Detroit. Mrs. Harry McAvoy, OnL of Preston, The remains were taken7 to Port Dalhousie, to-day Jor interment. Death of Mra. O'Gorman Rose Bushes NOW SELLING Choice British Columbia stock; Strong, field grown, 2 ye»c plants. The kind you I can depend ton. J. f . CROW Tate's Clothing Store Changes Handa Among other business changes in Ingeraoll Is the taking over of Tate’s Clothing Store by J. W. and, Murray Mann-r, The deal was completed last week and the new firm which will carry on un­ der the naans of The Manser Cloth­ ing Store, wiH handle an irp-to-ihe- minnte stock of men’s and boy’s furnishings, inetading a fall line of work ahirts, trousers, mocks. over-, A- EMMERSON GREGORY The funeral of A. Emmerson Gregory, who died at Detroit as a result bf injuries eustained when he fell from a building, was held Sunday afternoon, from th® resi­ dence of hia brother, bGeorge Greg- ory, Charles street east, to famous Bera b Ready line cf Ui lor- Ku. 1 thjipec^ed the Cadet Corps of the Ingersoll -Collegiate on Wednesday .morning, at Memor­ ial Park. Abowt fifty were on par­ ade. The inspector .was not at all pleased with the equipment and uniforms and scored the Board of Eduvstion for not providing bet­ ter supplies. Mr. Moran the Cadet instructor at the school, presented the boys with tickets to the theatre in appreciation of tWH* work. I LOST LOST—A fawn flannel child’s coat between Ed. Chuk’s and. Thos. Caddey’s on the 4fh Coa. iRiver Road), Ttauwdny. Finder Phone 39M, or notify, Mra. M.Dundass,, R. R. 3 IngeraoU. WANTED District Representative to represent the Security Life Insurance Co., of Canada. A good contract will be made to the right party. Ex­perience preferred, but not es­ sential. Apply giving full partic­ulars to Supt. of Agencies, Se­curity Life Insurance Co., 2 Toronto St., Toronto. SCHOOL REPORT Report of S S. No. 2, Weit Oxford, For April The news of the death of Mrs. O'Gorman early Monday morning, was heard with very genunie regret by a wide circle of friends, to whom she had endeared herself by an ever kindly and gracious personal­ ity. Always a charming hostess, rile dispensed hospitality to a large npmber of friends. Her death fol­ lowed a lengthy illne&s extending over a period of some years . Ker condition of the last few months has been declining. - Mra. O’Gorman was the widow.of the' late O’Gorman. She Ferris David , mid the meeting teas in change of the Christian Endeavor Department. Hie chairman 'led in prayer. Murray Manzer reed the Scripture leeson. Jannes Miller eon tributed a splendid vocal solo. Business was discussed, June 21st being the date decided on for the annual picnic which wiU be field at Springbtok Park. London. Seven new membera were taken into metoberehip of the Society. A piano solo and encore waa rendered by Donald Wallace. Rev. W, E. S. James of Salford waa the speaker for the evening. Mr. James gave an address on Sum­ mer Schvola, going into detail os to situation,, facilities and routine. The meeting closed with a hymn fnlhowed by prayer by • Rev. Dr. Peever and the Mizpah Benedtetion- the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, and was terge^ attended- The funeral was under the auspices of -the L 0. F., and <be iwrvtce at the house wn® at 4.18 o'clock. Many flowera iodirated the sympathy and esteem of a very wsdo drele ot friends. The services were rendoctod by Rev. Dr. R. J. W 01 lam Sr. IV.—Gladys Thomas, Theo Falconer, Frances Wisson. Jr. IV.—Jim Mead, Helen Grovea, Wilfred Bandow, Joe Mead, Jean Cark, Cari Naneekiven. Sr. IIL—Marguerite Book, An- Learn a Trade We pay you part time while team­ing. Garage Work and Barta-r­ing. Increase your earning*, by learning a trade. Knowled^ is power. Ask u® about our plan). Call or write Hemphill’s Lidl 163 King St. W., Toronto.Ask us about our Hairdressing and Beauty Culture School®. ’ nie Forrow, Rota Turner, Clarri^e, Jean Wisson, Florrie Ralph was <bom in London, her parents be­ ing tW late Mr. and Mra. Peter Kennedy. Mrs. O'Gorman wae a memher of the Church of the' Sac­ red Heart and was a faithful attend­ ant* so long aa her health permitted. For a great many years she was a member of the Lady Dufferin Chap­ ter, I O D. E., and supported the various activities of the Order) Mrs. O’Gonnan is survived by her sh<er, Mra D, MacKay of New York City, and a niece. Miss Margaret Kennedy of Toronto. The funeral was held on Wednes- day morning to -the Chun* of the Sacred Heart, where Rev. Father Fuerth chanted the solemn requiem mass. Mra. H. G. Furlong and Mr. Thomas Morrison sang beautiful solo®, and also a duett, “Holy Art Thou." The remains were laid at rest In the R. C. Cemetery. The pallbeare® were Messrs. C. H Sum­ ner. John E Boles, H. G.Mathewaon, George O'Calhghan, John Lee, and James Kirwin. Quinn, Irene Howard. Jr. HL—Thomas, Margar­ et Brandow, Jean Thomae, Harry Blackman, Myrtle Howard. II.—^Ireetn Groves, Hilda How­ ard, Keith Turner, David Barnett. I<—Georgi rm Forrow, Christina Munro, Ruth Turner, Myrtle Holds­ worth. Primer B.—Bessie Mead, Harley COURT OF REVISION NORTH OXFORD A Court of Revision to w >se the Assessment Roll of the Township of North Oxford, for the year 1*26.will held on MONDAY. MAT31st, 1926 at 3 pm. will meet at J.SO Clerk's residence. < The council Oxford £ Brandow, Clark. Lida Wisson,Robert Primer A. — Keith Falconer, Gladys Howard, Donald Blackman, Blanche Holdsworth, :WUlie Munro. N. J. NASH, Teacher. Canadian Butter Awards Ingersoll, for the transaction of business. All parties having tari- ness at the raid Court will tovap themselves according to law. RICHARD SELDON,Township CleA- E- S. ALLEN. Reeve.Dated this Gth day of May, 1926J WANTEDWANTED—Young cattle for pas­ture. $7 for yearling*, |S for S-year-olds and $10 for colts season. Phone 285 Y. Geo. EUery. _AL th® London Dairy Show this year, Canada carried off the prem­ ier awards for butter. In the salted clasa Burns & Co., of Edmonton, Alberta, Wen the first prize with a score of 97 points, while InaiafaU Creamery and Woodland Dairy, FOR SALE FOR SALE— Frame store and cem­ ent house. Apply John Gree®. BeachviUe, Box 142. both of Alberta, were highly eom- mended, berth having a score of 93 points. The winner of the second prise for butter, scoring 95 pointe, went to the Carlisle Creamery of MOVED TO ROYAL BANK BLDC- W--WALLACE LECKIE! CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALIST INGERSOLL PHONE 3^2 “EMPIRE” TEA t«r, i.O-D.E. Died WEBER—In Ingersoll, on Thurs­ day May 13th, 1926, Catherine Miller, widow of the late Charles Weber,’ in her 85th yw . Th® fun- toba, and O'Leary Dairy and Cold Storage Company of Prince Ed­ ward. Island were eommended. Sut­ ton Dairy and Creamery Co, of Sutton. Ontario, was awarded the third prize with a ecore of 94 pointe. In the unsalted class Canada again of 97*4 point* Canute tea m»st!y ELECTRIC BAT HS GEORGE E. MORLEYDruglew Prartkrnew i Chbopnatie. Electricity.ferin St., IngmcJ!. Phone 2 iBK. ■■M Page 2 On Yonr Next VUit to London Enjoy Yo»r Luncheon at ths De Luxe Cafe DUNDAS ST. LONDON Our Orche>tr» in attendance every evening from 10.30 p.m., to 12.30 a.m. THE TRIBUNE I T O BOX Following is an interesting letter ^ereived from Harold Bowes: 21 Bvd. de la Plago, Pahwat-les-flte, Herault, France, April 19, 1926 Dear People:—-If one were a nov- OVERCOME She (closing book)—My&y! Whet a terrible creature that Minotaur vour a young maiden at a meal, and then fall into a deep sleep. chewed, I suppose. ANNOUNCEMENT 30x31*2. guaranteed firsts H. & D. and Halliday Shock Absorbers C9.CO. special JTJO.Pendent Ford, complete front and rear LEFF AUTO SUPPLIES96 FULLARTON ST. PHONE 9980 When You Visit Loudon DINE AT THE ROYAL CAFE 386 RICHMOND STREET THE FOOD TS EXCELLENT AND THE PRICES ARE MODERATE CHARLEY CODY’S VERSATILE OR. CHESTRA WILL PLAY FOR DANCERS ON THE NEW DANCE FLOOR EVERY EVENING. CAFE "Where Atnxtile Mre<^<Sat>sfac^ion.■' Koon-Day LundMon, 40c end 50c. Supper, Me, 50c and up. HAND PAINTED Parchment Lamp Shades - Original Designs Made to order to harmonize with any color scheme for your room- A THE INGERSOLL TI ..I'"— ......jpgar, the need is uead.lu the nusng- , factors of motor f«*l and cream -of tartar. The dried roots are ueed for fuel in th© winter and the dry branches tied in bundles start theNot a gT®111 1,601 waste j IAY, MAY 13, 1926 elist or a poet, what an inspiration it would be to sit an the doorway and watch the waves sparkling in the eon and the fishing boats dip­ping to and fro on the bay! filing just an everyday sort of person, I can only describe things as they , happen and leave you ^to imagine the rest.Not much has happened since last writing, tout one seems greatly oc­ cupied with the daily routine. Eas­ ter holidays have slipped away and April will soon be gone. For some time I was occupied with a little 'article for the school journal baric in Moose Jaw, but now I have ibecome very lax in; the matter of letter writing. Pcrhapa that is the j fault of the sun. Afll my spare. time however, is occupied with a reading course on the French nov- Strange HS it may seem, one does not get particularly good fruit in thia, part of France. The beat fraita and vegetables go to Paris and even Germany. The chief occupation is grape growing, so a good percent­ age of our vegetables, fruit, mills, etc., is Aipped in. Apropos of milk, everyone holla It in France. Many of the cattle are tubercular, so it is not wise to drink the raw milk. The season of epidemics is coming on again, eo vaccination Is becoming general. Even with a certain insufficiency of sanitation theFe is not much typhoid or small- This coming Saturday there is a little excursion to Cette and the following week, in Avignon. . So per­ haps next time I shall have more to write about. For the time. Our only excursion of late was to the old church at Maguclone. Last Sunday -we drove over with the. children end walked about the park. At one time the church ranked in importance next after Rome, but now there is only an dccasionalmass during the summer when the owner is home. The churcb. though supposedly built by Charlemagne, later became a place of refuge for conspirators and by order of the ruling king was partially destroyed. Early in the I9th century it was SOWA It changed hands several times until 1852 when it crime into the posstnaon of tiie grandfather of the present owner' ' Mademoiselle Toubrege. So much for Maguelone, now to come back to Palavas. Ths crowds are beginning to arrive with the fine weather. The chief aitracticns are tire bathing, the Theatre and the Casino. The latter is a gainmg- esi&blishmeni, which is run, I be­ lieve, by the Municipality. It Is intereBtir^’to note that a large per­ centage off state profits from the gambling centres goes to charitable institution?, such as atiphan homes, anti-tubercular hospitals, etc. The town itself of Palavas, is not particularly interesting, but on certain evenings the nets are drawn on the beach. So far I have not seen many fish arriving when the nets come in on the beach- Most of the fish seem to be cailght fur­ ther out. One cannot help noticing ’certain characteristics of the people. Our Idea of the French nation has usu­ ally been colored with the Idea at their extravagance but as a rale usually the reverse is the ease. For ■example, consider the grape-vine. ■ The fruit furnishes wine and vine- GoodiBye With Love from ' HAROLD. North Oxford W. M. S. Held Splendid Meeting The North Oxford W M. S. held their meeting on Monday evening last, at. Mm Donald Sutherland’s home with a very large attendance. The president, Mre. Eyres opened the meeting with the use of Hymn 599, followed by a beautiful pray­ er. Tl»e minutes of the hist meet­ ing were read by -the Becretary and adopted. Mm D. G. Cuthbert­ son of Ingersoll, extended a very warm invitation for the Society to meet at her home for their next meeting, on the evening of Tuesday, May 25th. Miss Katie Me Vicar''of Crampton, read the *Bible lesson. Miss Nellie Hutchison sang- very sweetly a soI<A entitled, “ The Little White Cottage itS^ the Lane.’’ A very interesting paper on prayer was given by Mrs. M. Sutherland of Banner. Mre. (iRev.) J. A- Brown of St Paul's Presbyterian Ohurch, Ingenrofl offered prayer. The first part of a most excellent report of the Presbyterial meeting held in Toronto, on April 26th, 27th. and 28th, was given by Mre. Eyre the appointed delegate. The presentation of a Life Membership was given to Mra. Annie Cnw- thorpe, Tharnesfo«I_«ftd ’ Miss Katie McVienr of Crampton, and a mem­ orial for Mre. William Sutherland, of Banner, in honor of her hus­ band. Mr. (Rev.) J. A. Brown brought the glad tidings to the Society through a letter from Dr. Wdllde, stating his health was much improved, also that be .» ad­ vised by his physician to take a trip to his daughter’s homo in Austral­ ia. The meeting was brought to a clone -with the use of hymn 88 and the Lord’s Prayer, after which a dainty luncheon -was served. Tjhe collection for the evening amounted to $15.65. MOSSLEY. SHOE CIRCLES D A Z ED! MAIL ORDER HOUSES BAFFLED SHOES O SHOES No wonder we are breaking all selling records for this city. O ur knockout has brought eager buyers to our store from all parts of this section.To make this sale still more sen- sational we have cut prices to the very marrow. This is a sale with a conscience built on high quality, stabilized by good service, maintained by lowest prices, conducted in good faith. You sometimes hear of bargains, here you really find them. Everything in our store at sub-zero prices. O W E N ’S Bargains FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Let us show you our sample shades and we will guarantee fin? results for your order. wim wn "THE GIFT SHOP" 418 RICHMOND ST., LONDON Pottery Vases also wired for lamp bases- Estimates given for wiring any vase you have. ENJOY A really home like meal, well selected, well cook- ed, well served By Canadians at Peter’s Dundas St, near Richmond LONDON - ONTARIO The President of the Measley Ladies Aid, Mrs Frank Moakes, en- 1___ - .. ... The Drake English Grill J 95 DUNDAS STREET LONDON, ONT. noon, a goodly number being pre­sent at the meeting. The main part of the afternoon wab spent in discussion, after which n dalntv luncheon was served by Mrs. Wm. Rennie.The regular meeting of the Motley Mission Band was held in tiie school room of the church on Saturday afternoon with a fair at­ tendance. President, Mias VioW Braunton. was in charge of the ,The Scripture leason Was read by Mr. Byron Barr. ROM and Aubrey Connor gave recitations, a ^ory was also given by Horace •Bmantan, ali.tr which the meeting closed with prayer. Mr. Fred Boyes, Dairy Inspector1 rtf I __ • * < OPPOSITE LOWE'S THEATRE Entrance at end of Maia Hallway REGULAR MEALS AT REASONABLE PRICES MANAGEMENT AND STAFF ALL CANADIANS momi factory bn Saturday ELMO. A. & ELEANOR A. DRAKE THE BEST SELECTION OF DRAPERIES AND RUGS WILL BE FOUND AT . THE HOME SUPPLY CO Mr. George Row of London, was a caller in the village Ia->t week. Mr. and Mre. Chartea liainbert and daughter Myrtle nf-^London, were Sunday callers with Mr. and Mre. Jos. Johnson.Mr. and Mre. Austin Best and Mr. and Mre. Dickson and Nttie daughter of Woodstock, .pent Sun­day afternoon with friend* in tills locality. “Mother’* Day” Service wu well attended at the local church on Sunday morning. Rev. Love gave a very appropriate sermon for this occasion. Mr. George Jelly also rang a very plowing solo, XSo-to- SunUay School Sunday*’ Was also conducted in the morning. Fifty- nine were present. Plan to be pres­ent. next Sunday morning. Awwt- ont tesrtters were recently appoint- 129 DUNDAS ST.LONDON ONT. LONDON’S NEW STORE Boys <l“«. airs. Langford Sinith;Primary Chas, Mm Frank Moskes;Girh Ch», Mrs.. A. Malpaw. . *The seeding in thia dio-rict will be nearly completed Ab week if fine weather continues. The frosts Draperies Every kind, class and quality of Domestic and Imported window drapings pay- AH the new color* of blind* with the new es- colloped fringed edgings, etc., are to be found here. Rugs The enormous range of Rugs of Barrymores are here The imported Eng­ lish and French Rugs are in greatest abundance- English Broodloom in and Mue, 3 yds. wide and any length you wish Cbineae Oriental hand made Rugs in all color* yi the “Alfalfa Y«*r”, fanner fa the cams alfalfa. ■VMrnt Saturday evening in Inter- r. Women’s Fine Dress Slippers < ' In patent, med. and High heel*. Reg. $€.00 value*. $3.85 WOMEN’S SLIPPERS Value to $10.00 In patent, kid. Suede, medium and high heel. Special for this week. All size* $2 .8 5 < v Men’s Oxfords In Black or Tan calf, wide toe. A real smart Oxford for men or E F P^ "1 . $3.85 Men’s Fine Oxfords In the new toe, in fine calf. Black or Brown. Reg. A E >9.00 value.............. $0.^0 Children’s One Strap Slippers In patent only. G K^ Sale price........................ W omen’s Boudoir Slippers AU ■ colors and size* with heel* 95c Odd Lot Women’s bxfords and Slippers m e 3 to Si far $1.95 VALUES TO *6.00 Men’s Work Shoes The Famous Greb, reg- >4,50 value in Black ...........$3.75 Misses’ Slippers Si» 11-2 only. Patent . s a f e r ....$L85 Women’s New Blonde Kid Strap Slippers High heels, the season* neweat for $4.65 AUSoes Men’s Balloon Toe Oxfords h> T«i> or Block. R q. I7.M ........$4.85 Women’s New High Class Slippers Our big $1 (MM) value .....$6.85 Women’s Fine Satin Slippers AU widths, our reg. >8.00 vakte. Sale price $5.85 Men’s High Shoes In Black or Tan, wide to**. Reg- .....$3.85 Boys’ Oxfords In Black or Taji. Good Calf. Choice for.........>4.OD 199 DUNDAS ST. O W E N ’S LOUR OKI. S H Q E S T O R E 199 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. t; ■< ., •* IS THp INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1926 Page 3 The Perfect Blend"SALAHA" T E A . B7X6 T he exq uisite flavor o f S a la da is pr o du c ed b y the exp ert b le n d ­ in g o f the ch oic est teas grown . , AVON.CULLODEN T-IJ-ArTSMCN IN KEEPING TH I NOS NEW1 Shampooing Rugs or Dyeing Portieres- Langley's in Toronto—Canada's most sue* cessful cleaning and dyaing plant —is as handy as your mailbox if you want your finish without container that Rugs or Carpets—Shampooed. Curtains—Cleaned and Framed. Portieres—Dyed or Cleaned.Blankets—Cleaned and made Fluffy. Eiderdowns—Cleaned and Moth proofed. Dresses and Suits—Cleaned, Dyed,. •Altered or Repaired. Thousands of homes in all parts of Ontario are using Langley craftsmanship for keep­ing things new. We have in Mr. W. J. Fontaine the most expert dyer in Canada. Our plant is the best equipped in the . Dominion. Our reputation and our success are your assurance that work will be done well and with every care. .You can safely entrust to us the most precious articles, the most delicate of materials. We Pay Return Shipping Charges /asenndd c yhoaurrg ep aorncleyl otuor M Tro, rGoneoto. Sp.r iLceasn. gSleiym apnldy , i write a letter saying what you have sentand what you want done. He 11 give your order his personal supervision. The Women'** Misaionary Society met at the home of Mre. Herbert Wyatt on Thursday afternuon. A goodly number waq present and Mrs. James Row took the chair. Scripture lesson was read and also other devotional exercises opened the ipeoting. MrA Elstun D.r*a gaw a watch tower on Indi^, also Mrs. Herbert Wyatt on China. Mrs. (Rev.) H. F. Ball gave the report of the Middlesex Pretsbyterial which was held at St. Andrew's Church, London, week ago. She gave it in a very interesting mariner, re' lr.g of Miss Kilpatrick, a returned mission­ary from India, on furlough and her work and experiences with the In­ dia people.The Avon Mutual Improvement Society meetings will tbe discontin­ued until Fall.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Putnam spent Sunday with Mr and Mte. Fred Clifford, of Putnam.Mr. and Mra, MehHe Gilbert and family, motored to Ingersoll on Sunday and spent the day with re­latives there. Mr. and Mra, Geo. Longfield and family of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and <Mre. Preston Scoffin.Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cade and ■family motored to Ingersoll on Sun­day and spent the day with' the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wel­ lington Johnson.Mra Bertha iMelntyre of London, was in the village on Sunday, Mr, AJvin Cade visited Mr. and Mxa Geoqge Davies of Ingersoll, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goble. Carmen and Grant and Mr. and Mrs. George Gobto, spent Sunday with M^r. and Mru Douglas Finch, of Springford.Mr. W. R. Cade.and Mr. Walter Zurell motored to tendon on Sat­urday. Mr. Charles Baker and his moth­er and Mr. and Mrs. Baker apd child of Windsor, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr .and Mra. John Defoe. Master Gordon Ruckle resumed Monday morning after having been confined to his home for a few ■Miss Dorotlty Williams Tillsonburg, -were hero on Sunday.Mr. and 'Mrs. William Hawkins of Brownsville, were visiting at the home of Mr. Andrew Smith, one day last week.Mr. and Mrs. L. J, McEwen and children spent from Friday tb Sun­day in Toronto.Mre. John Hunsley and Mrs. Mervin Fewster spent Miss Edna Edlington spent the.’week-end friends. _ (Mr.and Mrs. Leslie Newell of Monday in of London, with local SEKE9SEB Pickles — 33c 6 LanqleySL I M 4 T */E D - CLEANERS - DYERS Head Office: 249 Spadin. Road - TORONTO A SLIGHT MISTAKE Short-sighted lady (meeting cad­ die on the way io the links) i "There, there. I've been looking everywhere for one of you. Do you think you can Ax this turtbreila for me?” Sara—."Dorothy has just bought a now evening gown—one of the very latest." Mara—“Oh! What does it look like on?” Sant—“Oh, very like Dorothy— in most placed.” Highest quality materials and construction alone give you fine car performance over a long period ' at low cost for upkeep. Ingersoll, ape nt Sunday with the latter’s parents, >Mr. and iMre. W. H. Johnson.Mr. Leo Cade is barbering in In- nerlqp. Mrs. Orville Bowes and Mra. Harvey Gable motored to Ingereoll on Friday. a Airs. I. R. Clifford motored to Innericip, Ingersoll and London on Monday,Miss Kathleen Robb and Miss Hazel Andrew motored to Strat­ford on Thursday and attended the funeral of Miss Rabb’s aunt.Mr. Alvin Cade is spending a few weeks in Springfield, working for George Craik.A number of Crampton friends attended the church service at Avon Sunday evening.Miss Grace Wyatt has been spend­ ing the .post week-in Springfield.Mre. Milton Goble entertained the Ladies’ Aid at her home on Tuesday afternoon.’“Go to Sunday School Day”, was observed in the Avon Sunday School, a large number being pres­ent. Rev. Mr. Ball spoke from the text, “Bubold Thy Mother,” at the Sunday evening service. TMe church was decorated with flowers. Two anthems were rendered by the choir and a tenor solo. “What re Home Without a Mother,” was giv­en by Mr. Herbert Wyatt.A combined meeting of the W. JI. S. and Mission Circle, was held for a few moments at the close of Sunday School to make arrange­ ment® for our anniversary. Mr. Arthur Rooke of Ingersoll, spent a few'dt&n last week at the home of Mr. \and Mra. Clarence Rooka.Mr, George Mitchell and children havd gone to live m (Delhi.Mr. and Mrs* John Donald of Detroit spent a few day recently at Tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. An­drew Donald and family. 'Mr. and Norman Moyer of Tillscrtibtng, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. (Miners. Miss Harel Sinith of Tillsonburg, has been spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Brniteh. xMrs. Johfr Burge opemt last Thurs- day in Brownsville, at the home of Mr. and <Mra. Harry Graham.iMn C. J. Ingham visited in Stratford on Sunday and Monday.Mrs. G. Burtch spent Mnday in Brownsville, at the home of Mrs. J. Wood.(Mr. Airtley Vyse and Mr. Bruce House of Courtland were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. George Whaley. We are pleased to report that Mr, Henry Childs is some better at present.Master Horace Weeks was a re­cent visitor with ndgtives in TilK son burg.Mr. and Mrs. Riach of TiDson- burg, were in the village on Sun­ day.Mr. and 'Mos W. McEwen and daughters spent last Friday in Ing­ ersoll.A couple of new cases of measles have developed here recently.The weathari lan says there will be no nice warm growing weather before June. Roman Meal 29C □I JutlanS £ 'S ardines U 3 tin . a zac a s.o.s. OB Tin Magic Cleaiuer 2 pn. 35c CRAMPTON Don't forget the Oddfellow's an-niversary on Sunday afternoon, in the United' Church ^at 2.30 p»m. Oddfellows arc- requested to meet at the 1. Q. O. F. Lodge room, at 2 pjm. Mr.and Mrs. C. Parson visitors in London on Sunday.Mrs. Walter Longfidd and Edna Longfleld, and Mr. and David Lngfield were callers in rietsville, Friday afternoon, Mies E. Howe of London, v week-end visitor at her home. Miu Mr* Har. THAMESFORD Mr. G, L. ^McDonald of London, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Young on Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bishop and I Mr. John Wallace of Norwich, were eatlera with Mrs. Wallace, Sr., last week. 'Mrs. Kester, Sr^ spent the week­end in London, with iMr. and Mrs. F. O. Kester.Mrs. Owen of Dover, is visiting her sister, Macffny.' ’~Mre. A. G.‘ Sutherland spent last week with her ister, Mrs. MacDon­ald of Lakeside.Mr. and Sirs. F. Leake of Inger­soll, were guests of Mra. L. Mc­Leod on Friday.Mrs. Will MaoMurray and Mra. DeLloyd MacMurray and children, of Woodstock, were -callers on re­latives in the village last week.Mr. Wm, Berry, who has been ill, was removed to the County Hospital, at Woodstock, last week. Specially bright and interesting servieu were held in the different ' churches on Mother's Day, when appropriate sermons were given and mothers’ Choira led the service of praise. The floral decorations added much to the brightness and charm of the interior of the church­es. In the evening the ushers were replaced by ladies.Mrs. G. A^Hogg is spending the week with Mr.and Mra. Murray P r u n e s cuumri. ^4. X n ».2 3 c Fancy Bead. Rice 3«»23c Custard Powder Premier Health Salts 2 tins 25c Dates SPECIAL 9C 19C 2 9 C SALE We only have a limited (apply of xome of theoo articles and thia sale win only last tin the (tock la exhausted • w 2 or. Cuister Aad. SPICES 13 Roll, LUNCH ROLLS R , 1 lb. SAGO or TAPIOCA 1 pkt CHARM P.G. Quick Pudding, 4 ox, 13 uke. CASTILE SOAP I Aunt Dixah Molauex 19c 1 lb. CANDY tS ^ BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 1 lb. LAYER FIGS 1 lb. CHOICE FARO DATES 1 lb. Er.ponted PEACHES 1 lb. COIL UMA BEANS Qt Butt!. MALT VINEGAR 29c 1 lb. Box Arid. Cboeolotro 2 Pkt,. Pueoko Flour 2 Bottle, HORSERADISH 3 PkU.D.S.L CORN FLAKES 1 lb. Ju Pluaopk Mum lUe CLARK'S LUNCH TONGUE HIPOUTE <■..H. , c™>There are m u r others, but apace doe* not parmlt ta Hat STha V T laa E st B A lends to __ twobtalncd 0 RIchmello 79c B». Select 73c lb. with PorkBeans—ls ls x *'“B a c o n 1 Individual S1M 3 tinx 25c Mayfield Brand MxeMax SllMd Pears ^I 5 c Serve y M ou a y w fl i a ll i d B A B t r iB o f a y d BD.S.L. Bulk 63C lb.----f j n f I S 55? Ginger Snaps___________ SCretM and Blackwell's 1 Dominion storsi OB Meat and Flxh Paxtea X jC | Matches X IC ^S . gQ These prices in effect for one w eek from date o f this nowspapar 124-D K J SB raa KK m S KE9 E9K OS S B E9S a ibs.zsc Dominion Stores 'SS” Matches Only the most modern body design and a finish of permanent luster can keep your car looking well for years. And that's what you get in a Chevrolet! Quality design, quality construction, quality appearance— and many quality features the equal of which you cannot find in any other car at Chevrolet’s price. You get Duco finish in smart colors. You get Fisher bodies on all closed models. You get smart, modern, snappy good looks plus the power, per­ manence, and dependability that make Chevrolet meet your highest ideals of economy. Come tn — let us show you why half a million Chevrolets were bought last year. Mr. and -Mrs. €. Filmore and son, Max, of Beachville; were Sunday guests with .Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fleming. Mr. and Mra. Harold Wagner were visitors in Aylmer Sunday.Miss S. Spence of Springfield, was a week-end visitor in the vil­lage. (Mr. and Mrs. Beatty Metherall, of Ingeredll, were Sunday evening guests with Mr. and (Mrs. E. Morris. Mrs. Harvey Goble of Avon, spent Thursday with Mm W. T. Clement. Mrs. John Jenkins and Mra. ’Jos. Neal attended a 'bosinees meeting at the parsonage on Friday.■Mr. R. J. (Morris spent Sunday with -Mr. N. Morris of Dorchester, who fa seriously ill. Mra. Charles Hutdhison and daughters of London were . week- Hogg. Detroit,Mr. and jMns. W. J. Geddes and family, and Mr. Barrett of Embro, were callers in the village last week. . M. and Mra J. A. FlatlSwere in Stratford last week.Willing workers were early on hand on Arbor Day to beautify and plant <the grounds around St An­drew’s church, and although an un­usually tot day, operations never flagged until, completed. Mr. Leake of Ingersoll, who gave generous donations of plants and bulbs, gave of he valuable time at this season of the year in order to help a»»d instruct the workers and the information ga-md from him was intensely valuable to those who are tiemselves amateurs. A very few yca»r win make a good showing. A lady whose husband Is an in­ veterate cigar randker says that With Chiyskr “70” Royal Sedan Economy end guests at the and Mrs. J. Jenkins.Mr. H. 1 COPELAND Phone 134 Kin, St., W «t, Infmoll N E W L O W P R IC ES Mr. and Mrs. E. Longfield were visitors in St. Thomaa on Sunday.Ms, and Mrs, J. Jenkins were guest* with Dorchester friends on Saturday. Mrs. W. L, MaeBeth and Morris of Aylmer were visitors with’ Mr. and Mra, R. J, Morris on Monday. Mies L. .Free) spent the week­end at tier home in Thamarford.Mr. end Mra. W.. T. Clement were guests on Saturday, with Mr and Mrs. M. Garrett of London. Jtfrs. R-. E- Flaming spent the post week with -Mm F, Collins of London. cigar smoke in a room by burning a little coffee on a shovel and carrying it through the room. Is Your Child Thin and Weak? Tablets Putt Oa Flaxh and Bail'd* The trend today i* toward the Chrysler "70" because the Chrysler "70” is In line w ith the national trend toward genuine economy. It satisfies the growing desire to make the dollar go farther—to make it buy more comfort and enjoyment. The plain fact is that the Chrysler “70” af­ fords all of the roadability, speed, and ease of riding of bulky, cumbersome cars] and to those adds its own Inherent advantages. But Chrysler tupXrioeity do^n't Mop with a phenomenal performance which per­ mits the maintenance of accurate per­ sonal schedules. 'Mrs. J. Neal and Peggy Saturday visitors with Mi G. The Ladles Aid held 'their May ST'?*'!?:1" basement onWednesday afternoon. Ma, B R un were Annual Ladies Aid Anniversary.Mrs. Edward Lewis kindly offered her home for the June meeting.(Mr. F. A. Boyes was a business viediOr In Ingersoll Thursday. In just a few days—quicker than a ever dreamt of—throe wonderful li building, fiesh creating tab­lets called McO^s Cod Liver Extract Tablets will start to help any thin, underweight little one.. After sickness and where ticket* are raspected they a^ ea^ecmlly val­uable. - 1M<*t people know that from the livers of the lowly codfish ritmnines of the first etas are extracted—th* kind that help all feeble underweight men, women and children.Try three wonderful taMeta for 80 days and if your frail, puny child It is far 1CM costly to buy and to keep. It gives twice the gasoline and oil mileage of many cars which it equals and surpasses It goes deep Into materials and maou' factoring* No cadi built of finer materials] no car is built to finer ttandard*. The result is that Chrysler "70" sands up without constant mechanical attention in a way that arouses the highest praise of men and women who are used to the very costliest cars. Let us show you the Chrysler "70". Ride kt it, drive It. That it the only way you can fully appreciate its remarkable qualities. AVERY &MANZER BUTLER’S GARAGE PHONE 379 C INGERSOLL } tends to disprove this theory. cancerous is WHERE a cancer is located. We I roots, nor the medical idea that a The Great Spring Sale Thames Street Ingersoll In All Departments Something For Everbody uncommon in spinsters; cancer ofthe prostate is preceded by a his­ tory of venerea 1 disease and en- paint That Satishes Everybody Hai Blood Pressure Women’s Coats have been Slashed Suits and Dresses ves®la that make circulation of $10 Leslie Newell Phone 365 THAMES ST.INGERSOLL blood supply.The cells receive no HKERSOU. HOUSffUmSIHNG CO THAMES STREET INGERSOLL PHONE 6A rapid .proliferation, leas typical. It is the finding of these latter un- not con- accepted Reduced for Clearance at an Extra Spec­ ial Price- While they last, per garment blood- patient whose A remarkable offering of three special values in fashionable apparel, consist­ ing of No thrifty nomen with an eye to value and saving will want to miss this sale, esp­ ecially when they can buy smart, stylish garments like the ones listed here for only $10.00, J. K. writes: (1) "la ringworm contagious?’ (2) “Is it nil right to with iodine?” Reply (I)' It is infectious but tagious in the generally sense of that term. (2) Yes. (2) Inasmuch as high pressure is a symptom, the My Neighbor Say*:In roasting meat, mrn it over with a spoon instead of a fork M the latter pierces the meat and Ida the juice out. ' 2 9 /^^ You can’t appreciate what lovely good* there are included until you see them and at the price we offer, you can’t afford to miss them. There are su^e tor be crowds, so it will pay you to come early and have the best selection possible. recognized forms in largement of this gland; cancer of the breast is practically confined to mothers who have nursed several children. and a hot iron. The heat draws the gease through the blotting paper. should consult a ’physician _____ business it fa to determine the un- deriving emtae. Through appro­ priate treatment thia can be cured or improved to a degree that will bring about reduction of the blood pressure below the danger point. . nutrition , and they die. The low vital resistance of She mass makes it a ready prey to the action of L i fa poisoning of the hand. I can ac- find that it is always situated in • cordingly see no ground for the parts of . the body where there is ] popular notion that a cancer has Page 4 c I"-...... 1 ■—FOLD EN’S CORNERS DIRECT From Our Ovens TO YOU There was a good attendance at tho Mother's Day Services held in both churches on Sunday.Mr. Jaa, Guthrie mad® a business trip to London on Monday.The Mission Circle of the Baptist Church, met last week at the home of Mra. Roy Warren with a good attendance.There wafi a record attendance at the Young People's Service on Sun­ day evening in the United Church.Mr. and Mra A. Clark and son of Dercham, spent Sunday with Mrs. Santera . ..Charlie Lawlor is in bt. Joseph a Hospital, London, suffering from a gun shot wound in his hip. Charles many friends hope he will soon LOOK! , OUT I WFe her you look out or look in, the Curtain Hanging* Always Fresh n r AN\ are the most notic- || ed part of, yvur home. Mr. and Mra. D. W. Osmond and Douglas of Holbrook Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and Miss Myrtle Osmond of London, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mery Osmond. ,Mr. and Mm. George Munzer of Woodstock, Mr. and -M®S. W. Thomas of Ingersoll and Mr, and Mrs. A. Thomas of Zenda, spent Sunday —, special values. FORMAN’S D L API □Ma—There is one thing about Edith's young man dear. You don't have to get up every night to send him off.”Pa—“No, thank Heaven one of our girls ho® picked out a self starter.” A simple way to remove the skin from a dried haddock is to hold it BREAD . Phone 36 Ingersoll with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur »udd and Mrs. Manzer.Mr. and Mrs. J. Cf Roberts, Mar­gery; Marion and Billy of Salford, also Mr Harold Clifford and Mr. Cecil Beijkett of Braentar, spent Sunday ^vith Mra. Phillips.(Mr. and Mra Charles Merrill and Ruth, Mr. and Mra Russell Sage and sons, also Sirs. Jenvey of Ing­ersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Soga.Mrs. Clarence Bragg spent a feu- days with her parents in' Beachville. in front of the fire and pull gent- Place a little hot water In the cake tin immediately the cake is removed. This will make it much ly from the head downward. The skin twill come off without breaking the flesh.^ of a new gasoline station)—“Boy, white folks is ehure intelligent.”“How come you ’rive at such a reduction Sam?” Inquired his friend.“Dawgorve, they Wnows jest where to dig fer to get gasoline.” To keep bath enamel In gooc condition always put in a little colt ■watar first. Exceedinglj' hot water is likely to make it crack and peel off. MORE MODERN She—My, what a wicked parrot! It must have been kept on board a ship.Dealer—No, htdy; in a garage. INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY Ij To make this week-end bigger than ever, we have cut the prices on everything in our large stock. Our goods are now marked at prices lower than ever before, and will stand against all comparison. Most every house in Ingersoll and District will welcome this an­ nouncement, for with the cold and backward Spring season, we know there must be hundreds who have not been able to profit by the savings on Spring merchandise offered in this sale. We promise you some real surprises for the remainder of this sale. PRICES ON Women’s and* Misses’ Hats $1 .95 , $2 .9 5 Hundreds of bats from the smart, small hat to the larger, broad-trimmed type, they range in the greatest variety of at­ tractive styles, prettily trimmed and in Spring & Summer's mostappealing shades- They’ve been assembled in small in small groups from several wholesale and manufacturing houses—all are in the bright, new straw braids shown alone or effectively combined with Fabrics. _ Flowers and ribbon brighten them. Some shapes are smartest with a tailored band am! bow of ribbon or a cluster of flowers. $1.95 and $2.95. ANOTHER LOT OF Spring Coats 17,95 We feature these Tweed Coats as a leader in the Big Sale, (the»e were regularly priced upto $16.50. On Sale for only $7.95. WE OFFER 1-3 OFF All our other lines not ment­ ioned here- These include beautiful Presses in the Ladies' department and fur men we have fine high-class suits and a complete stock of gents furnishings. SAMPLE COATS . At Only $14.95 An extraordinary purchose of Samples make this line the feature of the sale. These coats are offthe best mater­ ials, in English Tricotine and Charmelaines and would sell regularly up to $45.00 we offer them at $14.95. e t t e r What Causes Cancer? BY DR. W. J. SCHOLES What follows fa not to be taken as proven dogma, but merely ns the outgrown of some abetrac reasonin g of my own on thia question that has held the attention of the ocentiflc world for many years. I am unable, first of all, to sub- I-------------------------------------------------- scribe to the theory that there is bacteria, especially the pua^roduc- onything infectious about cancer. 1 ing kind. As a result the mass O,n the contrary, a mountain of I becomes infected and harbors many evidence has been erected, that j kinds of gems, some of which are tends to disprove thia theory. typical and others, because of their In approaching tbo question— “What causes cancer?”.—-it is neces­ sary to first decide what a cancer really IS! Reduced^ to simplest terms, it may be said that a can­ cer is a mass of cells of the lowest grade. Unlike most other so called tumors, it-lias no mem­ brane surrounding it. It has no nerve or blood supply. While there are different kinds of cancer, these characteristics apply to all forms. The next proposition to consider masses that has. given rise to the thought that cancer may be caused by bacteria. When this process of infection, death, and decay reaches a certain stags, the lymph channels try to stop it, just as they do in any in- fection. Their action here fa Iden­ tical to the entargement of the glands in the arm-pit in blood- G o l d S e a l Congoleum Art Rugs BRIGHTEN YOUR ROOMS LIGHTEN YOUR WORK SAVE YOU MONEY epithelial tissue (the best example of thia kind of tissue being the Ain). Accordingly wc find cancer in the lip, tongue, threat, stomach, uterus, prostate, intestines and breast. . Proceeding to the next step in our process of reasoning we find that the site of the cancer had cither been subjected to a con­ tinued mild irritation or hud been subjected to an injury that was repaired with scar tissue. For ex­ ample: . , Cancer of the lip occurs in men who go about most of the time with c straw or pipe in their mouth; cance^ of the tongue and throat is seen in heavy smokers and drinkers; cancers of the stom­ ach and intestines is nearly always preceded by a history of an ulcer; cancer of the uterus usually occurs in women whose womb was tom during childbirth (It is exceedingly cancer extends itself along the lymphatics. The apparent roots are engorged lymph vessels, and they are engorged because they tire at­ tempting to carry away the infected foreign matter. And in doing so, they themselves become infected. What that stage has been reach­ ed an operation is unavailing. It may prolong life, but that is all. The only way to remove cancer is to cut it out—and do it early. Peri­ odic physical examination after for­ ty fa the only way to find a cancer soon enough to make its complete excision possible. Once it has be­ gun to evidence itself through sub­ jective and objective symptoms and signs, it is generally too late. Tin­ kering with other methods in the hope of escaping an operation is a fatal error. Cancer is—in its very essence — degeneration and decay, and no remedy other than its ex­ cision, in my present opinion, will ever be £ound. In addition to all the new patterns we have a number of dropped patterns at greatly reduced prices. Fred W . Keeler L awn B owling Club D isplay at M cD ougall’s The Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club having launched an extensive cam­ paign for new members, are work­ ing enthusiastically to carry it to a ouccessful conclusion, A splendid display in thS interests of the dub may be eean in McDougall and Son’s window. The trophies for competition during the season are on display, as well as some of last year’s prizes. There will be special inducement for new members season.thia SIMMONS Beds, Mattresses and Springs k And Aladdin Lamp 5uppU*a and the latest in Furniture and Stoves Prices Moderate at Douglas’ King St., East - Ingersoll Parisian Laundry Agents In every instance quoted it will he seen that the affected part of the body had been subjected to irritation or injury. Also, that the parte ESO affected are always those that communicate with the out­ side world. Thus, while there is cancer of the liver, it never begins there, but fa always secondary to cancer of the stomach. Were cancer caused by a micro­ organism, no ago would be notice­ ably exempt. But what do we oberve in this connection? That cancer fa strictly a disease of mid­ dle life and NEVER occurs in children. The fact that it does occur after middle life fa further evidence in support of my , con­ tention that it is nothing more nor less than a mass of degenerated tissue which requires a certain length of time for its cause to exist And a'definite period for Its effects to develop. Assuming this theory to be-true let us see how it would work out in • a given case. We know the seer-tissue, which replaces normal tissue that haa been destroyed fa of low grade. We likewise know that the lower we go in the scale of Ufe the more prolific. the organ­ isms become. On that assumption any scar-tissue in the body that is subjected to continued irritation is liable to become cancerous. And once the proccm has been started, each succeeding generation of cells I fa more prolific than 4ts forbears. I The mass continues to enlarge | through multiplication of its cells I because it destroys everythingand in its path, it fa called malignant. Has No Blood Supply After the mass hu reached a given size, its central portion bo- ■ gins to break down, M it has no (1) “What are the symptoms of blood-pressure ? ” (2) “If a person has blood pres­ sure, what can he do about it?” Reply (1) Everjbody has a certain amount of blood pressure, that is to say, a certain tension within the vessels. It is the elasticity of the the blood possible, to a certain de­ gree. Under abnormal conditions, however, the pressure may be too high or too low. I presume what you have in mind is HIGH blood- praMure, the symptoms of which are headache, dizziness, ringing of the ears, fainting spelfa, palates of various kinds, hardened arteries, and symptoms referrable to the heart and 'kidneys. Not nil these signe are present in every case, but same of them are found in alb (Noto r Dr. S'-hoJee. will anrwca such health qpostions in these co^ unuui as Will be of interest to oth. era and jx.rmmible in public print. Persona1 questions will bo answered only when accompanied by s“lf-ad> dreoo.-d stamped envelope. Address Dr. W. J. EohoJee, in core at this papw.)Copright. 1925 When coloring is required for dews or hashes use ontono with their outer akin left on- No burnt sugar or iny other coloring matter Will be required. For removing Bpots from wall paper and window ehades, fill a small cheese cloth’ bag with com- meal and rub the soiled surface as you would with a plain doth. Some wall for - instance, above * conch FOR SHORTThe laird of a small estate in Scotland went to a hiring fair to engage a rnanrervant. After some bickering he engaged a likely man, and afterwards asked him his name. “Alexander Scott Brown Gra­ ham,” replied the man, “Tut, tut!” said the laird, “that’s far too long a name for me to ne- so I’ll just call you “Old Sandy I” “And, noo, what ntieht your name be?” queried Sandy.‘’Nicholas Duff Gordon,” i the laird, pompously. “Ach!" Mid Sandy, "that' ■o l-u lu* m' n 'AUU Nfet THE BIG DRAWBACK Alice—Gladys has a position detective in a big department store. Grace—Well, I don’t envy her. Imagine being a plain-clothes wom­ an. Quick Relief for R h eum atics Local Druggists Sell Rheuma on Money-Back Plans If you suffer from torturing rheu­matic pains, swollen, twisted joints; » and suffer intensely because your system fa full of that dangerous poison that makes thousands help­less and kills thousands yeans before tbeir time, then you need Rheum®, and need it now.Start taking it today. Rheuma acta at once on kidneys, liver, stom­ach and blood, and you can sincere- i ly exclaim : “Good riddance to bad ; rubbish.”Many people, the most skeptical of skeptics right in this city and in the country herabouts, bless the day when J, E. Oayfer and other drug­gists offered Rheuma to the afflicted at a email price and guaranteed money refunded if not f * a J you have rheumatism get Rheum a to-day. GROCERY SERVICE Plentiful Selection Good Foods Quick Service Prom pt Delivery Your order over the phone will be given the same careful attention as you get when making a visit to this store. It will pay you to call 365 for your next grocery wants. King St. East Ingeraoll Metropolitan Stores Limited ORANGES 9 0 ^ Doz. w/V* “JU 1Q „ „ DIXIE CARAMELS i nI *f f* Lb. Fresh chewy Caramels I M P Lb. * V W ith M ilk Chocolate Coating 1 <,V Men’s Underwear I 79c, 89c, $1.00 each, | MEN’S OVERALLS f l A n SMOCKS, Bine >i-W and White Stripe each LADIE S’ HOSE All th e Latest shades and colo n of the Season 15c, 25c, 59c, 89c $1.00 and 5138 Pair Men’s Hose .10,15,29,39,49,59c Pr. I STEMNS, R.t . 98c LADIES’ SILK VESTS, METROPOLITAN SPECIAL VARNISH, PAINT, ENAMEL 15 c, 25c. 55c, 45c Alio Suitable Brush y at Our Low Prici AO. RECORDS •Wt Al Tk Uta 1THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1926 DORCHESTER NEWS H Dorcheiter W. I. Meeting The annual meeting of the Dor- •hester Women's Institute was held on Wednesday, May 5th, at the borne of Mra T. McFarlane, Mra Holt preriding. Meeting opened 'with the Ode, followed by the Lord’s Prayer ip unison. Mrs. J. W. Hunt and Miss C. McCallum were appointed as committee to arrange Ladies' Bowling Club. Secretary reported on concert by Rev. Ira Pearce and Armenian Boys. Collect­ions, $67.15; subscriptions, $44.00. Mra Sutton and Mrs. Art Smith -wore named -a» committee for Baby Show on 24th 'May and float for parade left In the hands of exe­cutive. Mrs. Rivers gave auditors’ report and Mra Carroll gave a splendid treasurer's report, $635 being raised during the year. Mrs. Lewis gave secretary's report, which showed a very active year in the Institute. Mrs. Holt then thank­ed the members for their nupport end co-operation during the past year and asked (Mra George Ed­ wards, ex-Prov. President, to pre­tide for election of officera The following officers were then elected: Honorary President, Mrs. McFar­lane; President, Mra Geo. Holt; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. B. A. Riv­era; 2nd Vice-President, Mra J. B. Sandy; Treasurer, Mra. W. G. Ralph; Secretary, Ms W. J. Lewis; Press Secretary, Miss C. McCallum; Pianist, Mra B. A. Rivers; District Director, Mrs. A. George; Agricul­ tural Rep., Miss F. McNiven; School Committee, Mrs. Ewer, and Mrs. W. -Morris; Directore, Mrs. R. A. Logan; Mrs. J. W. Hunt, Mrs. Ben- eon Barr, Mrs. F. Boyes, Miss E. ‘Woods; Auditors, Mrs. J. W. Young and Mr. Thomas; Delegates to Dis- ■trict Annual Convention, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. George, Mra. Lowis, Miss L. Hunt, Mise F. McNiven, Mrs. Ed­ wards then gave a splendid talk touching on various subjects, but more particularly on “What we <<.ve to Ourselves,” and a very pleas­ing duet by Mrs. George and Mra. Rivers, concluded the program. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. .Edwards and ■ Mrs. McFarlane, es hostesses and Mrs. George and Mra. Rivers. Two new members were welcomed and meeting closed with the National Anthem. Series* Largely Attended Large congregations were present at both morning and evening aervl- cee at the South United Church, on Sunday last. At 11 a-m., the Moth- fire’s Day Service program as pro­vided on the special leaflets wiu' car­ ried out which included the bsauti- ful pageant, ‘IMothera of I the Bible,” which was given by several young ladies of the Sunday School. ■In the evening a' special Mother’s service was observed, when a! full choir of ladies’ voices led the sing­ing and presented two anthems, “The Prodigal,” and “Mother is Never too Weary to Smile,” a solo “Mother of Minei,” by Mra, R. R. Jelly, was also mux$ enjoyed. Rev. W. E. Stafford gave an inter- eting address, bearing on the BUb- ject of 'YMtaher." The church1 was prettily decorated for the aertices, with flowers. The few hot day® during last week-end started the grass growing considerable and many of the farm­ers are wishing for a warm rain with continued warm weather so that the pasture would progress rapidly as feed for cattle is getting exceptionally scarce and some al- ready have turned out their stock, owing to the lack of anything to feed them with in the barns. Enit Middlesex Deanery MeetingThe spring meeting of the East Middlesex Deanery was held in St. Peter’s Anglican Church here on Wednesday May 5th. In the fore­ noon the Deanery Chapter and W. A. held concurrent sessions. It was reported at the former that virtu­ ally al! parishes had approved ar­rangements for support of a hospi­ tal chaplain. At a joint session in the afternoon, Miss Black of Toron­to, delivered an interesting account of work among the Jews in that city, who number 45,000. Rev. W. G. Walton, for many years mission­ary in the diocese of Moosonee, gave a most vivid account of work among Indians and Eskimos in the far north, and in the evening deliv­ered an illustrated address, “A Quarter of a Century Around Hud­son Bay.” He particularly thanked the Women's Auxiliary for bales of clothing cent. Dean Tucker in in- AND VARNISHES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED You take no risk. Why not try them ? FORMAN’S traducing the subject of limited ■pastorates quoted in part the words of the Bishop of Huron to the Syn­od. He said the permanent paster- ate was a fixed rule in the dioceses of Ottawa and Montreal and men­tioned names of clergy of hia ac­quaintance in the latter diocese, who had spent half a century or more in one parish. The speaker spoke for some time on this subject, after which J3. B. Manning of the Church of St John the Evangelist, London, opened discussion on the subject. Splendid Radio Progam Radio fans who listened in on the progam presented from CJGC, Free Press Station, London, on Thursday, afternoon last, were ex­ceptionally pleased with the enter­tainment as presented by a number of artists of Dorchester, under the direction of Mra. A. M. Sandy. Fol­lowing is the program which was given—'Instrumental duot, “Dance of the Domon,” by Miss Zella Dun­ das and Mrs. B. O'Byrhe; reading, “Life,” by Mr. A. M. Sandy; So­prano solos, (a) “If Winter Comes," (b) “Kiss them while you May,” by Miss Isaibell Hunt!, with Miss Hattie Rath accompanist; reading, “The Charge of the Muss Brigade," by Miss Dorothy Young; piano solos, 'tMedley of Popular Airs,” by Mrs. B. O'Byrne; soprano solo, (a) “.Roses of Love," (fb) “Sometime," by Mra B. O'Byrne, with Miss H. Rath accompanist; vogri trio. “I’m Sitting on top of, they World,” by the Misses Dorothy Young. Zella Dundas and Mr. J. B. Sandy, with Mra O'Byrne accompanist; reading, “jane Jonert” by Miss Dorothy Young; soprano solos, (a) “Love Have Gas Cooking In Yo ur Home, Too! r (pieman* (pokers MoAe Their Own Gat HERE is the cooker that puts an end to cook stove drudgery I It’s the Coleman, the mod­ ern stove that makes and burns its own gas—gives housewives on farms and in small towns all the con­ veniences of & city gas range. It’s a gaa range and gas plant, all in one. Easy ana safe to operate. Tank can’t spill fuel, can’t be filled while in use, no crawling flame. A cleaner, hotter flame than natural gaa or kerosene. A clean kitchen- al ways, and clean pots and pans—no smoke, no soot. The 'Colman cooka an *ver- ag« mari on 2J worth of t u«L Mad« fa varioia sty lea usd abea from BtaaU Buugafow Cookara to Mg, Ugfa-ovwi ranges. Coma fa for • daaaMtrattao, SOLD BY T. N . D U N N Quality Hardware Ingersoll The World’s Greatest Value ESSEX COACH - - $1015.00 HUDSON COACH - - $1555.00 HUDSON BROUGHAM $1995.00 DELIVERED EQUIPPED WITH Double Bumpers, Front and Rear, Automatic II Windshield Cleaner, Rear View Mirror, Stop and Lail light, Motometer. Transmission and Door Locks, Shutters on Radiator and all Taxes Paid. “The Values That Stud Comparison" FLEISCHER & JEWETT Hudson-Essex Dealers THAMES STREET INGERSOLL Sends a Little Gift of Roses”; (bj , ly. After i “To You,” by Mias Nellie Pinnegar, I refreshments at each meeting. Mra. Edison Ball, who haa charge of this department, gave an excellent talk on “Food Values." A question drawer, to which the membra may bring their difficulties, will be in operation for the next meeting. Readings by Miss Gladys Marsh of dLondon, and vo­cal solos by iMrs, Frank Wakfding and Mrs. Harry Weir, were very much enjoyed. Current even to were presented very capably by Miss Alice Weir. The next meeting will ba held at the home of Mrs. Walter Cation on Monday May 3let, the date being changed to accommodate a .speaker from the department who will address the meeting. Entertained Crumlin Guild The Young People’s League of the South United Church, entertain­ ed the Crumlin Guild on Tuesday evening. The meeting was opened •with Mrs. B. A. Rivera in the chair. Prayer was offered by Mise McKin­ley, after which Mra Rivers gave a few words of welcome to the guests and placed the meeting In the hands of Gordon Duffin, president of the visiting society. The Bible reading was given ®y Miss Norma Duffin, and prayer was offered by Mias Mary Cation. The topic, “Mak­ing a Happy Home,” was given in a most interesting manner by Mira McNabb. Vocal solos were rendered by Mies Katherine Logan, and Mr. Lamont Gee; Miss Gladys Woods read the hymn ninety and nine, and explained the origin of the hymn and history of the composer. Instru­mental duet was given given T>y Mra Fred Gee and Miss Doris Logan which concluded the plearing pro­gram os presented by the Guild. Prayer was offered by Rev. D. Stewart after which a few gumee were enjoyed and. bananas and home made candy were served for efreshnients. About 50 were pres­ ent and enjoyed the social evening.Mra R. Clifford and two daugh­ter of London, Mr. and Mra Frank Barr and children of Mossley. were Sunday guests with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barr. Crumlin Million . Band Meeting' The members of the Crumlin United Beacon Light Mission Band, had a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Mossop recently. The president, Mira Mnry Cation presided. The following program was much enjoyed. It included the topic .by Miss Iva Thornton; instru­mental solo, Mira Emma Pratten; vocal duet by the Misses Lilian and Bernice Smith; a Bible stury, Mrs Mossop. Miss Doris Bedgood gave and interesting report of the manual missionary convention held in St. Andrew's Church recent­a half hour of games. Page 5—— SUMMERY FABRICS Do you sew? Then come in and see the new Summery Voiles, Shuntangs, Crepes and Striped Broadcloths in the Summer Dress Goods Department They will suggest the daintiest new dresses in any shades you desire. After choosing your material you can step around to the Partem Counter where you will find patterns of the newest and smartest summer modes. Simply pick out the style you want and what a charming frock you will have! POM POM VOILES 50c Yard Almost as sheer and dainty as Chiffons. On Sand, Gray, Blue, Rose and Nile grounds with large floral designs- 38 ins. wide. NORMANDY VOILES 65c Yard - Fresh and Crisp Normandy Voiles with spot of conventional designs on grounds of yellow, mauve, apricot, rose, tan, navy and black. PLAIN VOILES 39c and 75c Yard 38 inches wide in shades of green, mauve, gray, copen, nile, pink and blue. SHUNTANG $1.15 Yard Soft and silky this new material comes in a crepy weave and plain shades of rose, mauve and gray, guaranteed fast colors. “SILCOT” DRESS FABRIC $1.25 Yard' A light weight, soft fabric, in attractive patterns of rose, mauve and tan on grounds of green, sand, and gray. SCHOOL DAY” PRINTS 35c Yard with Miss H. Rath accompanist; contralto solos,- (a), “In a little Garden*," (b), “I Pass by Your Window,” by Miss Edna Hunt wth Miss Hattie Rath accompanist; reading, “The Kittens,” by Miss D. Young. Following an illness aboutthree weeks, the death occurred on Sunday at his residence here of DennL* Demaray. Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon from the family residence and were largely attended by relative®, friends and neighbors. The services were conducted by Rev. D. Stew­art pastor of the North United Church, Dorchester. assisted by Rev. Ball of Avon, the latter being the pastor in the church, which the deceased was a member of, when he formerly resided at Harrietsville. The hymns which were sung at the t.-ervice Were ‘’Rock of Age*,” and “Some Day we'll understand.” The late Mr. Demaray was 73 yeans of age and he and his surviving widow had only moved to this village about a year ago, having formerly resided at Harrietsville. Interment was made in Dorchester Cemetery and the pall bearers were Messrs. John Campbell. Colin Campbell, C. B. Adams, Morley Lane, Ed. Facey and George Coleman. Beside the widow there remains to mourn his loss one daughter, Mrs. George Ger­ rard of Sarnia, and two eon, Wil­liam of Aylmer; end Edwin of Har- rietavDIe; also two brothers, William of Aylmer and Sam of this village. May Meeting of Ladies’ Aid The May meeting of the Ladies Aid of the South United Church, was held on Thursday afternoon at the homS of Mra. J. H. Crockett with an attendance of about 30 and the president. Mrs. J. W. Young pre- siding. Following the ringing and prayer the Scripture lesson was read by Mra. Young. The business of the meeting included discussion on the annual garden party when it was decided to co-operate with the North United Church in a union garden party, and a committee was appoin<«i to meet the executive ofthe Ladies AM of the latter hostess. The were served by the response to the roll church. The parsonage committea reported the bathroom which haa recently been installed in the par­sonage, now completed. It was decided to remember all the. rick and ahut in members with fruit or flowers, on Sunday. The pleasing program for the afternoon include an instrumental trio by Mra. B. A- Rivers. Mra R. R. Jelly and Mra J. A. Dundas; a reading by Mra. J. B. Sandy and a piano Instrumental by Mira Margaret Watson. The meeting closed in the usual way after which refret&menta were nerved by the hostess and assisting nmmbera cal! was given with a Bible verse be­ginning with the letter “d.” Held Social Evening The Salem Women’s Institute held a social evening last week nt which the main part of the pro­gram was taken by Mr. Murdock of Landon, who gave a very inter­esting and instructive talk on hor­ticulture. The many questions Mr. Murdock answered were very bene­ficial to the membera. The ladies were very sorr^_Prof. Bell was un­able to accompany Mr. Murdock with his lantern slides and talk on fertilizers, but hope to have the pleasure of hearing Prof. Bell some time in the near future. Convenor! Had Special Meeting* Mr. Frank Boyes, general convenor of the large annual 24th of Mav celebration, under the auspices of the Bowlers and Women's Insti­tute, reports that all convenors of the various committees in all de­partments, have had special meet- ora squauwSuiujB puy pup s3ui being made to make this cetebral tion the largest and best yet, Mr. O. J. Gill and son Jim, Mrs. S. R. Gill and Miss Dyer of Inger­soll, were Sunday guest with Dr. W. A. Gill and Mra Gill.Miss Esther Jervis has returned heme after spending a number of weeks wMi her aunt, at Stratford.■Mr. and Mra Harvey Thompson and daughter, Elizabeth, were Sun­ day guests with Mr. and -Mrs. J. J. McCallum. In the Huron Diocesan, W. A. Competition for the. best Essay on 700 words on the Mission Study Book. “The Clmih &f Color,” by Bas­il Matthews, Hazel Roas was success­ ful in winning the prize, which will be a week at the Anglican Summer School, held ■ in St. Thomas this summer. F. Altan Sutton, B. A., Sc-, son of Rev. Harold and Mra Sutton, has passed hia fimd o»aninationa and graduated from the department of science and engineering of the Uni- veraity of Toronto.Mias Hazel Young Of Toronto,; upent the week-end with heir moth-' er, Mra D. Young. Mr, and Mra Constable of De­troit, spent the week-end the guest of relative* here. Mr. and Mra Chas. Richmond, (Mr, and Mra WOT. Richmond spent the week-end with relatives in London. The May meeting of the Harrison Mission Circle wll be held at the home of the prerident, Mra. Clint Mra. John Rose of the London Board of Education, gave a very interesting and helpful address on “Women and Organization,” at the meeting of the Crumlin Institute, held rtxeniiy at the home of Mra George Saul- The personality of the speaker and her wide experiencein organisation,an added.cham and value to her message, Holl- cell was responded to by eug- garttons for fiow>er con*binat»n» in the garden. During the business session over which the president, Mra. Frank WBaon, presided, it was decided to plant and care for a flower bed wt Brown's HiQ Ceme­tery. A comnittae composed of Mra Wilson, Mra Logan and Mra Wpheiii^ was appointed to pur- cha»» the flowers. A concert under the auapfces of -the Institute. will be given in June by Dr. Pearce and some of hid Armenian boys from reads to go toward the financing of this most worthy cause. The study SILK BROADCLOTH $1.25 Yard Beautiful quality Silk Broadcloth io novelty woven stripes in combinations of black on white, blue on white and blue on natural. This broadcloth conies out of the sunshine and returns from the laundry even lovelier than ever. Dreas Goods Dept.-----Centre Store Mothers will appreciate these prints for the children’s school frocks. 36 inches wide, small patterns on grounds of pimento, yellow, fawn, blue, rose and green. SILK BEDSPREADS $7.90 W e have just received a shipment of these beautiful spreads in colors of gold, rose and blue. An ideal spread for Summer use. Fin­ ished with scalloped edges. Size 76 by 100 inches. Price $7.90. THE JOHN WHITE CO., LIMITED WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO ' Barr, on Wednesday afternoon at 3 p.m., May 19th. All members are urged to attend.Mr. Albert Power of London, was the guest on Sunday with his cousin, Mias Alice Bell.Mr. Jim George left this week for Detroit where he has accepted a position during the vacation months.Mira Clara Lane has recently been appointed telephone operator at the »witch board of the Harrieta- viflo telephone© association at Dor­chester Central, filling the position formerly occupied by Mise Ila Bar- "ker who has resigned. Mr. Albert George was In Ridge­ town on Sunday, attending the fun­eral of hia brother.Mr. and Mrs. March St Clair, Messrs. Lloyd, Jack and Fred Fen­ton were at Ridgetown on Sunday attending the funeral of the late Charles Rickard. A large number bf new trucks and cars of various makes and/dos- eripttonB, have made their appear­ ance in the village thia spring. ! Mra. George Showier, Mira. S. ; Parkinson and Mr. Stanley Showier were in Brantford last week attend­ing the funeral of. Mr. Harry Showier. iMr. and Mra W. Drinkwater and two children of London, were ing for a nurse, at the General hos-, pital there. i Miss Clara Dundas of Woodstock, I epent the week-end at her parental hifme here.Mr and Mrs. "P. B. Wade of Strathroy, were in the village call­ ing on friends one day last week.An aeroplane eastward bound, pxuwcd over this district on Satur­ day morning, and when obeorved it was at quite a height from the ground. Mra F. Hunter re-opened for the summer season, her ice cream parlor on Saturday last, after hav­ ing been closed duing the winter months. Mr, and Mra Charles Rath of Crampton were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra Ed. Spring, Mr. W. N. Morris la seriously ill at time of writing.Miss Agnes Coutts of St. Thomaa, spent the week-end with friends here. Iwicc as casu as walking ~treo times as fa st RIDE A BICYCLE Dr. PILE SUFFERERS Don't become despondent — tryLeonhardt's HEM-ROID. No week-end guest* with water’s parents, Sir. Oliver.Mr. Everest, clerk Mrs. Drlnk- and Mrs. N. in the Bank greasy salves—-no cutting. A harm- IftM tablet that Is guaranteed to quickly banish all misery or costs nothing at J. E.. GayfeFs and good druggists everywhere. HALE AND HEARTY AT SEVENTY-EIGHT YEARS OF AGE of Toronto, spent the week-end at his home in, Preston. Mra John McQann of London, wpent the week-end the guest «7th Mr. and Mra E. A. McCann.Mra S. Parkinson fa Hi ,at time of writing with the flu.Friday wan the annual Arbor Day at the various schoo lx of 'the communities, and the day wua an In pressing never put an iron on the right side of any goods except cotton. Always lay a cloth between the iron and the goods. Bo w m an’s THAMES STREET Ingersoll Where the Best Make* are carried and the price* right To live to be seventy-eight years 1 ideal one, which gave the workersof age and enjoying good health fa the proud boast of Mr. S. P. Rip­ley. highly respected gentleman re­siding at 849 Church St. Windsor. IHr. Ripley formerly conducted a grocery and provision business at inspiration to do their work quick- ThameBvitle, Ont,, and hiz many friends will be glad to know he is hale and hwarty, “However,” stated Mr. Ripley, ‘tfor a long time I ■uf-fered wtau constipation and ach mid kidney trouble.stem- had severe Many medicines would not hack, affordme any relief. At teat I beard of HEEB JUICE and derided to try it The quick results wore simply 03- tonUhing. Now after taking HERD JUICE only a short time, all ray troubles have dis appeared. I cat well, deep splendidly and feel spry all the time. HERB JUICE « a re- nrairkahle nwdierae.”For Mie by J. E. Gayfer and leading druggtata everywhere. Prire $1,001 ly eo that they might spend the re­mainder of the day in the woods hunting for the early firing flow- eraMr. and Mre. Harold ROM of London were guests Inst week with the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mra W. Dale-Mrs. Altan at London, spent afew days recently dth Mr. andMra B: A. Rivers and Mra. J, Hunt. Miss Leila Holt of Detroit, spentwithher parents.Mr. and Mra. Jack Hott.Mr. and Mrs. A C White and two children of Windsor were week­end gueris with Mra White's par­ents, Mr. and Mra Calvin Pettitt. Mr. G. Currie apeot the week-end with friends in London.. Mr. Frank Turner of Petrolia, spent the week-end with hia psranta lur. and Mra Jo*. Tumar.Mira Edna Rickard left on Mon­day for Woodstock to begin train- BOY’S RUNNING SHOES ALL READY NOW! For Softball—School Woar and General Wear Rubber Sokd Footwear tar ait the Family ™ N EILL ’S ™ Page 6 ''THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, .MAY,3, 1926 How EBENEZER Mr, and Mra, Geo. Morris and family spent Sunday with relatives af Ojiloden. Mr> and Ml*. Mark Cole of SCHI REPORT Of Dorch**te>itinuation School, Huntsville,spending their the Farmer T HERE are scores of ways in which your Bank can help you—methods that will surprise you by their convenience and safety. Take the sale of an animal. If it is a cash transaction, you can ask the purchaser to send you a marked cheque or your bank will attach a sight draft to the bill of lading. If it is a time sale, your banker will handle and collect the note. Out manager will be only too glad to oydine to you the scores of ways in which he can serve. • honeymoon -with relatives here.Mr. jsnd Mrs. William Morris and daughter Evelyn of Dorchester, and Mre. Byown and children at Mapleton, -frere recent gneata of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel (Morris.iMr. and Mm. Geo. Dutton, and Hasel spent Sunday with, relatives alt London.Mr. and (Mm Anson Hughes, Mr. aqd Mrs. Austin Service and Mrs. Harry Reeves and children of Zenda, spent, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Addison Pearce.A large number from here at­ tended the- funeral on Sunday of Dr. Douglas Bell, who was drowned, at Fort Frances a week ago. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellery of Ingersoll, and (Mn. Henry Rath of Putnam, spent Friday with relatives here. clean, breath sweet, appetite keen and < digestion good.^ VERSCHOYLE BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 Total Assets in excess of i7tjo.ooo.ooo Headquarter* for High-Grade Singing Canaries > Males and Females. Beautiful Colors Write or Phone Your Want. ALFRED WATTS PHONE 434Y. P. O, BOX S69 Thamci Street. Ingerioll IN SU R A N C E Fira, Ufa, Automobile, Acci­ dent, Plate GUM , Windstorm, MOON & MOON<oy«l Bank Building - Ingeraoll SENTIMENTAL "Let mo see," said the young man thoughtfully. “I’ve got to buy some flowers, and some chocolates, and tidoets and—” 'IDoing mental arithmetic?” asked the senior cleric. "No senjfimental arithmetic," was the reply. Mr. and iMrs. J. Silverthorn and children and Ed. spent Sunday with the former’s mother at Glen MyerA•Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Belmont, Ma. Victor Gates of St. Thomas, Mias Delia Gates of 'Port Burwell, Miss Dythia Gates and Mr. Joilette of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gates.Mr. <5. Simmons Ihas purchased a new Overland Coach. Mr. and Mrs. F. Allison spent Sunday .with ithe latter’s brother, Mr. D. Adams, who is ill in Victoria Hospital, London. A number from here attended the fdneral of the late Dr. J. D. Bill on Sunday. The Young People’s meeting was held as usual last Thursday evening with an attendance of about fifty. The ypung ladies had entire charge of the program. Gloria McEwen led, and Ethel Simmons read the topkL The uxual Teadher’s Training talk was given by .the pastor. After the devotional part, a quartette of four girls sung, followed by an orchestra of four girls. Both numbers were heartily encored. The evening was bought to a close ‘by games and a social hour, with light refreshments. DEREHAM CENTRE AUCTIONEERS H. G FURLONG, M.D., CM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, disease* of women and children a specialty. Office above Bank nf Commerce. Phones, house 18. oflUea 37. ALEX. ROSE. JCEN8BD AUCTIONEER for the County cl Oxford. Salea tn th* town or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable. , S. E. BRADY.JCENSED AUCTIONEER for th. Countie* of Oxford and Middlesex Salea in town or enmity. PUTNAM.The Putnam Public School has the honor of wanning the prize in physical culture.Mr. John'' Hutcheson b adding greatly to the appearance of his home by the addition of two fine verandah, one on- the front and one on the east side, this being a two story, upper story being a fine sun room, Mr. Wm. Clarke of Banner ihas had charge of the work Mrs. Archer has returned to her home in the village, after spending the winter with relatives. Rev. J. Garbutt of London, Sec­retary of the Bible Society, was a dAller in the village recently. Mr. iRoy Wintermute and wife also Mrs. Blundon of St. Thomas, were visitors at the parsonage on Friday evening.League service on Thursday even­ing, was in charge of the 1st vice- Sale No tes Every Branch of this Bank undertakes to handle sale notes. You may discount them or leave them for safety, and whichever you do the Bank will notify the makers and make collection. You may be sure that the notes will receive eyery attention. „ president, Mra. Clayton, who gave the topic. Miss Haze) George led' the service. •Mission Band was held on day. Mira Olive Lovell w MIDDLE SCHOOL Je*n Armour, Latin Comp., 65; French Comp., 52; French Authors, 78; Ane. History, 57; Chemistry, 55; Algebra, 60; literature, 72; Composition, 63. Wilbert Barr—Physics, 52; Chem­ istry, 61; Algebra, 93; Geometry, 66; Literature, 55. .Mildred Calvert—(French Com- jposltion, 50; French Author*, 61; Ancient History. 75; Physics, 28; Chemistry, (S; AJpabra, 72; Liter- otare, 65; Composition, 70. Mary Cation, tatin Composition, 32; French Composition, 22; Fr. Authors, 65; Anc. History, 83; Chemistry, 32; Algdbra, 36; Liter ature, 51; Composition, 62, Maggie Conmah, Fr. Composition, 53; Fr. Authors, 81; Br. History, 79; Geometry, 93; Literature, 74*; MrS. Everet (Moore of Kingsville, spent two ' days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey:The Sunday night church service was well attended. The special music by the male choir, was ap­preciated very much.Mr. jund (Mna. Earl Jeffrey spent Friday in London.May 26, is ithe day set aside by the Young People’s Class of Dere- ham Centre Sunday School, for their anniversary. Full particulars Uniform and satisfa ctory results invariably follow EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk Composition, 60*. Muriel Doan, Lot. 74; Liat. Authors, 46; tion, 42; Fr. Authors, 76; Chetnietry, 74; Composition. Fr. Composi- 32; Physics, Algebra, 50; Geometry, 44; Literature, 66*; I Composition, 60*. i Ahni^ Dundaaa, Fr. Composition, | 67; Fir Anthers, 85; Anc. History, 73; Geometry, 92; Literature, 60*; Coratposition. 70*. Gretta Gill, Anc. History, 46; Phy­sics, 50; Chemistry, 34; Algebra, '70; Literature, 53; Composition, 59. Muriel Hunter, Lab. Composition, 60; Fr. Composition, 52; Fr. Auth­ or^ 59; Anc. History, 39; Physics, 64; Algebra, 62; Literature, 53; Composition, 64.. Vera Parkinson, Anc. History, 60; British.^ History, 31; Physics, 77; Chemistry, 51; Algebra, 76; Geometry, 74; Literature, 54; Com- ptwtion, 61. Lloyd Sheils, Fr. Composition, 65*; ‘Fr. Authors, 70*; 43*; Composition, 57*.Skinner Etta, Br. I Physics, 50; Chemistry, Literature, History, 39; , 51; Alge- later, but all ex-membens keep the date in mind.Bora to i3Lr. and Mrs. Wm. But­ler, on Saturday, a son,•Mrs. Easey of Culloden visited thia week with her sister Mrs. But- Miss Cooper spent the week-end at her home in Springfield.Mrl Gilbert and Mr. Charles Sfoakley epent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmet Gilbert, at .Brownsville. Mr. and 'Mrs. Earl Etlis spout Sunday with iMr. and Mrs. Stanley WHEN you get double protection against “rune”—and the Luting beauty of pure thread silk— and the long warded fibre silk “reinforcement”—and still pay only^l—then you’ll have the etjual of thif hos­ iery! But try and get it!— outride o f Monarch Green Stripe. All good dealer* cany Monarch Hosiery. MONARCH HOSIERY Rich, Soft Tones Of A Brantford Roof Brantford Asphalt Slates harmonize with any style of archi­ tecture, and their rich, soft tones blend with their surroundings at all times of the year.They last for years, are fire resistant and give Perfect protection from all weather conditions. u charge. After the service Mrs. Fred Clifford entertained the children to a trip to the woods for flowens. •Mr. and Mra, Geo. Boxal), Mr. and Mrs. 0. Fenton and Alni. Geo. Brady motored to Ridgetown on Saturday and attended the funeral of Mrs. tBbxaH’s brother on Sunday. Mrs. Poxall has the sympathy of the community in her sorrow.Mr. and Mrs, John Hutcheson visited With Mrs. Wm. Hutcheson at Salford on (Monday.Mr. and Mns. Williams of Cul­loden, were callers in Putnam on Monday. Mr and Mra. W. P. Dundas of . McDonald. Satvr-T We “r® Klald 4o hear that Mira as in 1 OHve Ellis likes her new vocation bra, 48; Geometry, 46. Gerald Stafford, I<»L Composition, 69; Lot. Authors, 55; Fr. Composi­ tion, 40; Anc. History, 75; Chem- fettry, 82; Algdbra, 75; Literature, 74*; Composition, 71*. Evans Young, Lot Composition, 30; Fr. Composition, 43; Fr. Auth­ ors, 66; Anc. History, 48; Chemis­ try, 37; Literature, 48; Composi­ tion, 66. •Upper School Standing. LOWER SCHOOL First Y«ar Fred Boyes, Geography1, 95; Bot­ any, 62; Can. History. 61; Art. 58. Harry Brooks, Geography, 90; Bot­ any, 76; Can. History, 66; Art. 60. William Cornish, Geography, 70; Botany, 56; Can. Henry, 55; Art, 52. Rosella Dundas. Geography, 38; Brantford RoonngCaXtmilecl Brantford, Ontario Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service on Brantford Roofing rendered, by y The Winlaw Company, - - ingefaoll _ Dorothy Leeman, Physiography, 67; . Zoolcgy, SO; I Eng. Grammar, 55. Arithmetic.Percy Rickard, Zoology, 68; Phy-Eng. Grammar, 68; Dat. Composi- siogaphy, 59; Arithmetic. 73; Eng. tion, 69. I Grammar. 92; Lot. Composition. 80 tones Morris, Zoolegy, ST; Phy- 4 “" S““«- "«• dography, 66; Arithrnetie, 43; EnC.!Ar.lbm.to. 67; En*. Grunmnr, 16. Crmntor, 8,; tor. Cmnyemton. Plnrmme Bendlny, Zmrloyy, 62; Fred B»rr—Abwnt Arouyl. m'dr. Physiography 44; Arithrnmir. 43;lnmm and is getting along so well. Large Attendance At Closing Dance Betrry, 35; 48. Annabelle 73; Botany, Can. History. 8; Art, Ferrar, Geography, 57; Cun. History, 53; IMPERIAL BANKOF CANADA INOERSOU. BRANCH. . - . A. Q. MURRAY. M.n.WOODSTOCK BRANCH . - - L. R. LLOYD, MB>M London, were cations in on Saturday.the village ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harry Couch of London, visited at Fred Coucn'a onSunday.Mr, and Mrx Nehon Stratford, spent Sunday of Mr. Fred Couch. Couch of at the home Wwt might haye been aserious accident oc on Sunday civenins M1 in Putnam r. Bartlett of iluRemoll, comingWrom the south, and turning on to the Hamilton car coming from the west at a very fast rate. Fortunately th* only damage done was to the rear bump­er and fender of Mr.—Bartlett's car. The other car did not atop but pro­ceeded at a very fast rate to the east. The nuniber of the car is known and time will bring them to , justice. It is <o <be hoped Cmt this . accident ntay serve as a warning to others -who disregard the law at this dangerod> intersection. It would be wise if the people in the com­munity would Ibe a little more care­ful in regards this corner. The parking of cans around the comer without lights is a eerious infraction of the law, and jm case of accident would mean a eerious penalty'to the offenders. Safety first a good rule for all to follow. Let us make it the rule in Putnam.Mr. Harry Upfold of Detroit visi­ted his parental home on Sunday. Mr. ChatA Hutcheson of Linden, Dancing to delightful music by Russ Pattens' 8 piece orchestra of London was enjoyed (by ab^ut three hundred who attended “the closing dance of the season under the aus­ pices of the Big Eight, held in the town hall on Thursday evening last Geo. P. Hurns was chairman of the committee in change of the arrange­ ments and their work is to be high­ ly commended. The weather was ideal for such an affair and the floor of the hall was in fine shape. Everyone in attendance was de­ lighted with the dance and their opinions of appreciation cast high •praise on the Big Eight as an or­ ganization to carry out such an af­ fair. The members at the local Re­ bekah Lodge served n buffet lun­ cheon in the Council Chamber, this added materially to the evening’s enjoyment. SOFT PEDAL A. Scotchman was hammering a ] few nails into a ibarrow on Sunday. ( “Sandy*” raid this wife, ”ito very wrong to make <mah a noise on the Sal&ath. You ought to ttee screws.” on Saturday. Mr.'Qhas, Matthews is improving his home by the building of a new fence.Mr. 'George Boxaill was appointed representative of Putnam Circuit to attend the coming conference in Stratford. Delegates were appoint­ed from those who represented their circuits at the Preebjiwy during Wonderful For Indigestion Beatrice Leslie, Geography, 74; Botany, 83; Can. History, 59; Art, Helen McFarlane, Geography, 55; Botany. 43- Can. History, 30. Art, 61. Evelyn Morris, Geography, 94; Botany, 75; Can. History, 67; Ceht Parkinson, Geography, Botany, 51; Can. History, 74; 59. Alice Stamp, Botany, T3; History, 29; Art, 50. Margaret Watson, Botany, Can. History, 34; Art, 34. Helen White. Botany’, 65; History, 58; Art, 51. Art, 67; Can. History, Second Year Edward Hunt, Zoology, 78; phy­ siography, 59; Arithmetic, 73; Eng. Grammar, 59; Lat. Composition, 46. A ISmiKnM that will stand up under the eevereet ■train: that will defy itunmer** heat, winter** cold, the weight of ■now and leer that poUoiM* infinite elaaticity: that it at full government gauge wire throughout and that-carries the finest coat of xinc ■p«lter ever put en fence wire—that i* the fence we describe as our new SUPER -ZINC GALVANIZED ewe THE SEASON IS LATE! r J.DKH10663* ISTHMA Guaranteed Vulcanizing Balloon* a specialty Silvertown Cord Tire*. Gasoline Oib Fertilize to Give a Healthy Start and \ Hasten Maturity. H. A. COPELAND P lm lM Kin* St. W»t. Ing^wll M?LAUGHUNBUICK prompt G/R JOHNSTON Th* Vtdcatriger Thame* St. Pbooe411 W «. STONE —Assures S O N S L IM IT E D THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1926 Page 7 Women’s Beautifully Colored Rayon Scarfs 98c Men’s Khaki Bib Overalls, also sizes 34 to 44, NEWEST STYLES IN MILLINERYD. HOWE ■ $2.69Thames St. $1.49 and $1.98 (MAIN FLOOR) OUR MOTTO-----PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS. and "Go-to-Sunday School’' Day Moth Oil Cedar the Larvex MOUNT VERNONMAXWELL LAWN MOWERS .*•M r.M adnRdo bMbernst. s Goefo Brgrea nBtefroai AND —-----spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn»- Me Cape Po/ishesLtdHimi/tonCM. and vfeLMias Hattie Groves, Mr. Feri 98c, $1.19, RutheBford and Min Jennie and, Mr^Sd M™ COJM aneherford, of Brownsville.' ° spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ... ing them a king and happy life to­ gether. Several membeto of M IS S C R E E P S HAT SHOP King Straet Ext - Ingenoll LASTING STAON STOVE ^I^PO US H Parte /teat Itesistlnfp SEE THE LATEST IN Up-To-Date Millinery THE MODERN FIXTURES THAT WE SELL ARE BOUND TO HELP YOU FOLKS KEEPWELL KW ■ The best book on how to keep well could be written by a sanitary engineer, because in sani­ tary plumbing, you will find the modern method of keeping your home wholesome and healthful. MOUNT ELGIN Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Moore and family, spent the week-end with relatives at Port Burwell.(Mr. and Mira Philip Broad of Spingford, visited at the home, of Mrs. D. H. Gilbert on Sunday.Mro Lawrence Cosgrave, East Noline, HL; Mr* Dennis Murphy, Mount Pleasant Mich., .. and Mrs. James Sheahan of RosehuBh, Mich., were guests at the home of their brother, Mr. John Duffy, last week.Mm E. Wade and Billy of Inger­soll, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Win- Annison.iRev. Mr. MRcheD of Tillsonburg, will conduct the services in the United Church next Sunday even- ing-Mr. and Mr. Jas. Jacoby of Inger­soll and Dr. Moore of Bay City, Mich., visited at the home of Mr. Jas. Stoakley one day tat week. The Young People’s League met as usual on Wednesday evening of last week with the 1st Vice-tPresi- dent, Mr. Fred Harris in charge of the meeting. After the regular devotional erercises. Miss Hogg read the Scripture lesson -aftgr which Mr. Frank Small gave a moot interesting and inspiring ad­dress on the topic. Following this, an enjoyable contest 'was put on and Mrs. Small proved to be the winner for which she was preented | with a lovely box of chocolates by I Fred Harris. During the evening's j programme. Rev. Mr. Quigley also i gave a short address which was muob enjoyed. The singing of a hymn and the iMrapah Benediction I brought to a close a very profitableevening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss Case of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Wilbur Young.Mre. Dynes of Venwhoyle spent a day last week' with her sister, I Sirs. A. E. Gilbert. Ingersoll Phone 289 Preventatives Druggist Moth Ball Moth Camphor Lavender Flakes YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER REQUIREMENTS CAN BE FULLY MET HERE TO YOUR ENTIRE SATISFACTION AT SPECIAL PRICES BE SURE TO MAKE THE HENRY R. CRABB STORES fOUR HEADQUARTERS LOVELY NEW SUMMER FROCKS j Mre. "Wilbur Young spent a few '■ days last week with relatives at I Zenda.’ 'Miss Evelyn Tmdnle, of London I Norma) School, spent the week-endI at her home here. zI Mr. Ollie Stroud of Windsor/ is I spending a few dayn at -the home of Mr. A- H, DowringUrs. J. Duffy and son Patrick, spent Saturday in London.Mr. Chas. Stoaklcy and son of Galt, are spending a few days with the former's brother, Mr. Jas. Steak ley.Mra. ’Kiab Clarke spent a few days recently with relatives in Lon­don.Elmer Fierheller returned from Toronto on Thursday evening of last week.(Mr. Barnard of Tillsonburg, visit­ed at the home of Mr. James Camp- Voell on Monday. The funeral of the late Dr. Doug- * ' las Bell of Fort Frances, formerly I ■ of this place, was held on Sunday I afternoon from the residence of j his brother, Mr. Albert Bail and . was very largely attended. Rev.Mr. Quigley had charge of the ser­vice at the house and the Masonic Lodge took charge of the services at the grave, with Rev. Mr. Pol­lock of Ingerscfll officiating. The interment was made in the Inger­soll Cemetery, and the pall bearers were (Mr. Woodmnn, Frank Small, Orrie Harris, Dell Morris, Dr. Baker of TOlsonbuig, Nelson Cor­bett The beautiful floral tributes showed the high esteem in which deceased waa held by his many friends.There waa a good attendants at the United Church and the Bap­tist Church 05 Sunday morning and evening, .wh.en ‘^Mother’s ‘ Day’’ was observed. Tn the morning in the United Church the Sunday School followed the Mother’s Day programme. A pageant "Mothers of the Bible,” was put on .by ten Sirin and wax very well given. Rev.Ir, Quigley had charge of the church service. Splendid music was funtubed by a male choir. The anthem by the full choir, “Scatter Sunshine^” and ' ’’the qdprtettet “The Home Wheh) 'My Mother Prayed,” along with the violin ac- companimente of Messrs. Gilbert Allard nnd. Lyle Mansfield all add­ed to the enjoyment of the service. ■Both churches were prettily decorat­ed with various plante and flowers. Rev. G. I. Burns had charge of the services of the Baptist church in the evening. Here again the music was furnished by a male choir. Mr. . Walter Howell delighted the audio 1 cnee with a solo, "My Mother's' Praye ra.” The anthem by the full choiA “Carry Gladness Every- ■wShere,” was much appreciated and this concluded a service of a very memorable, day. On Thursday evening, May 6th, a large gathering of friends and neighbora met at the home of Mr, and Mm. Dan Thornton to honor them on the occasion of the 35th anniversary of their marriage. A very pleasant time was spent in Electric, Water and Hand Power Washing M ichi REFRIGERATORS Screens and Screen Doors Tools and Building Material Paints, Oils and Glass OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE W. R. CARR, Proprietor Arrived This Week Ladies’ Flat Crepe Dresses, latest styles and shades, Special $11.45 and.............................'■ .$19.50 Ladies’ Fiat Crepe and Georgette Dresses, of best quality and styles in the season’s latest shades-Special.............................................$22.50 to $33.75 Ladies’ Flannel Dresses, good quality, Reg. $5.69, Special........... $**./□ WOMEN’S SPRING COATS, AT SPECIAL PRICES Reg. $9.95 Coats for... •Reg. $12.75 Coats for.. Reg. $15.75 Coats for. Reg. $18.95 Coats for , Reg. $22.50 Coats for.. TWEED SUITS Reg. $14.95 Suits for............. AT SPECIAL PRICES In Good Patterns Gold Seal MEN’S AND BOYS’ DEPARTMENT Congoleum Rugs 3' x 9' 6' x 9' 7' 6" x 9 9' x 9' x 9' x 9' x 9' x 9'. 10' 12' 13' 6 15'.. 18" x 36" Mats Men’s Zimmerknit Bal­ briggan Combinations, short sleeves and long Size 34 to 44/ Special Price) Men’s Nainchdck Com- bination Underwear,' legs, sizes 34 to Q ©44, Special Priae $4.25 $5.75 $7.69 $8.75 $9.95 $11.68 $13.45 $16.75 $18.50 . . 44c SPECIAL IN WINDOW SHADES Green and Cream $7.95 . $9.95 $11.95 $13.95 $15.95 $11.95 WOODS’ LAVENDER LINE OF PURE SILK KNIT UNDERWEAR, (FIRST QUALITY) Vests........... ........... Knickers.............. Combinations........... Shadowproof Slips Also Slips at........... $1.38 and $1.79 $1.98 and $2.98 ....................$2.98 .........$4.75 ....................$3.25 Women’s Fine Cotton Vests with Silk Strife, in Mauve, Pink, Peach, Powder Blue and White* Size 38 to 44........... , . , .. ... ............................................49c Knickers to match..................................... 49c(2ND FLOOR) WOODSTOCK Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers PA Size 36 to 44, Special Price.................... Boys* Balbriggan Combinations Underwear, Size 22 to 32, Special Price.75c Men’s English Broadcloth Shirts, in White, Blue and Helio, al! sizes, values up n n to $2.75, Special Price... ......... $1 .0*7 Men’s Blue and Khaki Big 3 Work n nShirt, Reg. $1.50, Special Price IJOC 36" Checked White Marquis- a J ette^Reg. 22c, Special Price I TTC yG. 36" Fancy Cream Madras, JSpeciaLPrice.......................... Z*7C yCl, Men’s Silk and Wool Fancy Socks, also Pure Silk Socks, Sizes 9% to 11’^, Reg. 75c, Special Price— 4 9 / Very latest Raycot Silk, in 20 different shades, 36 inches wide, Special Price.................98c yd Pure Linen Huck Towels, size 18" by 36", Reg. 75c, Special Price ..................................... 16" Wide, Reg. $1.75, Special Price.,........... New Pouch Bags, all the newest colorings and Finishes of Leathers, Reg. A 4 «« $2.25, Special............................. Ready-To-Wear Hats at $2.95 and $3.95 Children’s Hats at Men’s Fancy Lisle and Art Silk Socks in Black, Brown, Grey and Navy, Sizes 10 to 11^, Reg. 50c, Special Price......... Boys’ 2 Bloomer Tweed Suits, Well tailored, Sizes 28 to 33, Special Price..$8.95 Men’s Tweed, Fancy and Blue Worsted Suits, well tailored. Values up to $35.00 A s *7 Q Q Special Price...................................... *P * • .*7V Men’s Felt Hats, in Pearl, Beaver and Grey, in very latest style, at. . . .$2.95, $3.95 and $4.45 Reg. $2.00 Special Price:$1.39 MEN’S AND BOYS’ NEW PEANUT STRAW HATSBoys’ Scout, Men’s Fedora,10c THE HENRY R. CRABB STORES SIMCOE visiting and speech making and « splendid lunch was served by Mrs. Ed. Hicks, and Mra. Ed. Thornton, assisted by Mrs. Lome Thornton of Newark Dr. Morris gave an ad­dress calling on Mr. and Mrs. Thornton to come forward and ac­cept the chair, presented to them tv * number of their friend, of Mount Elgin, who all joined in wieh- company spoke a few words of pleasure in having the honor to be numbered among the friends of the happy couple, who both re­ sponded, with a few words of thanks, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. <H. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Thornton and ■Mr. Geo. Dawson, all of .Thameaford, and Mr. and Mra, Lorne Thornton and family. * of Newaric Mr.' and Mrs. Dan Thornton arc well known and highly respected, in the village, where they have Jived for a num­ber of years, and all join in wwh^ In. al______.____ j Harvey Heavenor. Mt® Louise Elliott mad Miss Dorothy MePhedran of London Normal, spent the week-end at the home df Mm Ila Elliott.Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of (Brownsville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farrow.Mr. end M», B. E. Mahone/ of Yarmouth Centre, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. W iW Mrs. George Pryde and son John of Tillsonburg. ^en f Sunday with Mr. «nd Mm George Howey.Mrs. I/iur is on tihe ekk list.Mr. Robet Puget has returned to at his home here. *Mr. Earnest Hannnond visited at his home in L®enwll.' on Sunday In*Mines Grace Scott and Roby Wil son apept Saturday in Ingersoll.Mr. M. Crowe spent the week-end in this vicinity.Mother’s Day was observed in the Meant Vernon Church on Sunday targe attendance. ZENDA INGERSOLL TELEPHONE 56 Messrs. Wier and Thompson have re-opened the local (blacksmith shop. We believe they understand their work and hope tbev will be well pat- ro nixed. g ■ Quite « number from this vicinity attended the concert given by the Jubilee Singers in Burgtupville. i&st Saturday evening, and enjoyed the music very much.Sunday being Go-To-Sanday- School-Sunday > and Mother’s Day, there was a splendid attendance at tooth services. Special music was given in Sunday School by members of the Willing Worker’s Class, Moth­er's Day service was observed in the church service and was . con­ducted by the pastor, Bev. W. Shaw, who gave a very intensdmg and helphful address on ‘Mother Love,” taking as h» text, Isaiah 66:13. A choir of male voices added much to the services and the special numb­ ers, and anthem and quartette were much appreciated by the targe con- gregathnu ,yin. Cooper and little odtLef High River, Alberta were guests of Mr. apd Mrs. Lloyd Jones one day last week. Salford, spent Sunday 1 with the tatter’s father. (Mr. Jim Wilford.Miss Wilma Kelly spent Sunday with Miss Beulah Poole.Miss Hofeg and Mjss Oolquhota of Mt. Elgin were guests of Miss Ethel Caverhill on Sunday. Mr®. Cooper al Mt. Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes nnd Master Gordon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mnc G. Cooper. k BABY S OWN SOAP TILLSONBURG F. W. STAPLES FORD SALES AND SERVICE e a l e r I n D U N L O P T IR E S CHARLES STREET .INGERSOLL BEACHV1LLEReal Estate Mr. Newton Archibald and his Huge sale of all our high class, ers.20% off stock, sale.Half Price 39c yd. The R.D. RAMSAY Co W. L Nagle S. H. Nagle .75c pair INGERSOLL PHONE 136C My Neighbor Saya :I before using. Headaches Gallon—5 Gallon*, $4.75. AG NEW ’S MAY TIME SHOE SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY $2,79 CHILDREN’S PATENT OR BROWN SANDALS $2.95 $3.95 they are ironed wet, they are apt to be too stiff. BLOUSES HALF PRICE- Choice of any blouse in this great GUARANTEED GOODS ST. THOMAS Don’t throw away the paraffin on jelly and marmalades. Wash each piece and save it. Boil the accumu­ lation and there will be clear para­ ffin for next jelly time. Qoculists Prescriptions Accur­ately Filled AT MODERATE COST aible. Arrange sweaters loosely on a flat surface turning from time to time. They dry soft and unstret­ ched in this manner. fl COATS, DRESSES, 20% OFF—Choice of any coat or dress in stock except those advertised at special prices, sale.............................................. 20% off Poultry and Eggs Wanted Highest cash price paid for Eggs and Poultry Same price every day in the week Richmond St. Dominion Sa Phone 6180 ing* Blds. IN SURANCE n and Erie Debenture. Bond* .... $8.95 -412.95 ....$16 95 ..20% off 5 30c. INGERSOLL Our Repair Department is second to none in this section. Can handle all makes of cars. Two Chevrolet Touring Cars will be sold cheap. Real Bargains. rage 8 BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY O U R MAY SA LE IN F U L L F O R C E you SAVE ON EVERY PURCHASE A SAVING OF TWENTY PER CENT WILFORD & MOON MwSSoi 1% Storey frame Cottage, with cellar, furnace, parlor, dining room, den, kitchen and pantry downstairs —hardwood floors—wired for stove. 3 bedrooms, bath, clothes closets, ete. Splendid lot, garage, excellent location (close in).......J.........$3600.2 Storey Cottage, double parlors, dining room, hall, kitchen, etc., 3 bedrooms, extra fine bith room, (electric water heater), store-room, cellar, furnace, all in Al shape; large garage, chicken house and run, large lot, fruit trees, etc., low taxes, but prominent -location: good value al ... $3500. Come from eye strain, work­ing under artificial light with the naked eye, reading fine, illegible print, etc. "Hint is why you have headaches, and that is a signal that you need properly prescribed glasses. Have Your Eyes Examined LONDON OPTICAL CO, THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 13/1920 cousin, Air. S. McIntyre, of kitchen­er, were visitors with the former’s mother, iMre. A. Archibald on Sun­ day, Mrs. T. Taylor was a Sunday visitor at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mre. G Adama in London. Miss Kate McDonald of Toronto, spent the week-end with her mother here. The monthly meeting of the Home and School Club was held on .Wednesday afternoon, with the pre­sident, Mrs. C. Downing, in tJie chair. The meeting opened with community singing, with Mrs. A. Sutherland at the organ. After the bueine-ss was transacted. Airs. West of Woodstock, gave an excellent address on “Flowers and Arrange­ment of them,” A social hour*' fol­lowed, with refreshments being ser­ ved. The Anglican home-made cooking sale and entertainment was held on Friday attended with splendid re­sults. Mr. Flood of Woodstock, gave an interesting lecture on "India, its people and customs” and had a large collection of curioe on exhibit which showed the art and workmanship of the natives. ‘Mother’s Day” was observed In the churches with appropriate mus­ ic and women’s choirs and the pastors gave sermons on “Mother­hood.” The churches were decorated beautifully with flowers. Get Rid of Indigestion, Paio, Gas on the Stomach Relief is very^ prompt and stomach troubles often dis-’ appear entirely, if you use Royal Digestive Tablets. Small, highly concentrated, compounded in strict occord with the best medical science. .Many Ingersoll people reco­ mmend them. 25c and 50c THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store "WE KNOW DRUGS" SALFORD Mr. and Mra Fred Galpin spent the week-end at the home of the latter’s father, Mr. H. Louden, at Athei^on.Mr and Mre. Philip Broad of Ot- tervijte, were gue^te of Mr and Mre. Fred Page on Sunday.Mrs. Sutherland and eon Lea Graydon of Embro spent Sunday the guests of Mr. find Mre. Martin Shelton. Mr. William Peck of Toronto, la spending a short time with relatives and! friends here, tlMr. and IMre. Grant Hooper spent Bunday In London the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mre. A, Hooper. A number from this community attended the funeral of the late Dr. Douglas Bdl, held from the home of his brother, Mr. Bert Bell, of Mount Elgin, on Sunday.Mr. Louie Barrett lefa for Regina, on Monday, where he will be en­gaged os a surveyor . during the summer months. Mrs. Reuben Naneekivell spent Monday night with -Mre. D. Robin­son in Ingersoll. “Mother’s ’Day” was observed in the local churches on Sunday. At the Baptist Church at 11 a.m., the pastor, Rev. G, I. Burns, delivered an address on “Mother'a Compen­sations,” and the choir furnished music in keeping with the day. In the evening, at the United Church, Rev. W. E. S. James delivered a special Mother’s Day message and the music which was rendered by the men’s choir, was much enjoyed. The floral arrangements were' very pretty at each service. Miss Madeline Baskett of Detroit, spent the weekend at the home of her. father, Mr. Noble Baskett. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coover an.d family of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with the former’s brother, Mr. Ar­thur Uoover.Mr. and Mrs Martin Shelton at­ tended 1, the funeral at Delhi, on Tuesday of the latter’s aunt, the late Mrs. Samuel Wilson,Mra. William Atkinson and Mrs. Reuben Nhncekivell, attended a club meeting at Folden's on Tues­day. The Ladies’ Mission Circle of the Baptist Church held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Page on Thursday. Dinner was ser­ved to thirty-six men, women and children at noon. During the after­noon the president, Mre. G. I. Burns presided over a short pro­gram and the routine business of the day. Mra. C. Tait and Mra. M. Pogue were appointed delegates from the Circle to attend the Ox­ford-Brant Association to be held at Norwich the second week in June. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peck and children of Kitchener, were guests nt the home of the former's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck, on Sunday.Mr. and Mre. J. C. Roberts were ■Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Monta Phillips at Foldens.Mr. J. M Connor of Toronto will speak in the interest of the Ontario Prohibition Union, in the United Churches on this circuit, on Sunday next At Salford at 11 a.m.. West Oxford, 3 p.m., and Folden's, at 7.30 pmi. A good attendenc... is hoped for at each service. The Home and School Club held the last meeting for this season at the home of Mrs. York Elliott, on Friday evening last A very pleas­ing program was furnished,' consist­ ing of the. following numbers—In­strumental by Miss Valetta Dunham; voal solos, Messrs. J. P, Champeney and Fred Henry; duets by Mre Fred Hooper and Robert Glencross; mouth organ solo; R R. Nancekivell. A splendid paper prepared by Mra. Harman Moulton of Mount Elgin, on “Home is What Mother Makes It,” was read by Mrs. R. R. Nancc- kivcll. During the business meet­ing it was decided to hold a picnic in the near future to wind up the club for the summer. The serving of refreshments brought the evening to a close. Millinery 50c Pillow Cotton, sale sale. elusive new Spring millinery. Reg. to $5.00. ; This sale...... Reg. to $7.50. This sale ....... Silk Gloves, all styles and colon, regular to $2.50, COATS— Grand clean-up, all new coats. Reg. to 50c English Underwear Cloth and Dimity, sale ...................... 19c yd. Reg, to Si5 00. Sale.. Reg. to $22.50. Sale . Reg. to $35.00. Sale.. All other coats, sale..— ular to $15-00. Sale. AU other dresses .... Choice of any hat, regular to $16 50. This sale...........................................$7.59 5flc large English Towels............25c 59c bleached Sheetings, sale... 39c yd. liaOO B i WHilLOT Only a Few of Our Many Bargains > Listed Below Men’s Black or Brown Heavy Chrome Bluchers, whole stock leather, best oak bend soles, full bellows tongue, Keg. Value,’$3.50 Sale Price...................................1........ Women's Strap Slippera, in Patent Leather, Kid, Tan, Calf, or Satin, low, medium or high heels, all this season’s newest goods, that have sold as high as $6.60 The entire lot <hr» Clearing At........................ «pZ.9«> Pittent 5 to TH, $1.25 8 to 1014, $135 11 to 2, *1. 45 Tan 5 to Tti, 95c 8 to 10, $1.15 11 to 2, $1.29 DICKSON S CORNERS Mr. and Mra. Jamw Parkinson of Ingersoll were guests with their their daughter, Mrs. Cyril Hinge,Messrs. Arthur and Nelson Oli­ ver were recent London visitors. Mr and. Mra. Harry Hinge and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson and family of Ingersoll, visited the Byron Sanitarium on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, John, Truefitt and family were Ostrander and Tilison- burg visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Robert Metherall and daughter Jean spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Hutchison. Mr. George Stephenson was a London visitor on Tuesday. Mr. Gordon Kerr of Detroit spent the week-end at his home.“Mother's Day” was fittingly ob­served in the Sunday School. Spec- tel services were held, led by Mr. Browri. A mother’s choir furnished the music. | • The regular meeting of the Ad­miral McDougall Chapter; I. O. D. E., was held at the home of Mra. A. Rose on Tuesday afternoon, with a good attendance. The meeV lag opened with I. O. D. E. prayer, «f the “Maple Leaf. The roll call was answered by a Moy time venje. Minutes were read and adopted. Reports were beard from committees in connec­tion with work of the chapter. After some dteeuwion it was decided to give a donation of fifteen dollars to the I. O. D. E. War Memorial Fund and twenty-five dollars to Byron Sanitarium. Mra R. Mether­ all and Mre. J. Truefitt, the Chap­ter representatives to annual meeting of he Provincial Chapter held in Hamilton last month, also gave re- port. Mrs. Metherall gave a splendid report of all the sessions held giv­ing it in a tleur and eonche man­ner. She gave an outline of 'the' L -O- D. E. work in general, touching which gave her audience a dearer insight Into the work of AGNEW’S BOOT SHOP underaken by 1. Q, D. E. organ iza- WOODSTOCK RAMSAY'S WEEKLY STORE NEWS in ly 3 More D ays S T O C K -R E D U C I N G S A L E Thia great tale end. Saturday night at 10 o'clock. Take advantage of theao price, early. More now ___________________________ added daily. AU gooda aa advertaed. Ready-to-wear DRESSES— Just arrived, new printed crepe dresses, the very latest styles, color­ ings, etc. This lot also includes many of our regular stock flat cispe and printed crepe dresses. Regular to $27-50. Sale...............................$11.95 Anotherlot high class Dresses, reg- .....$7.50 f20% off SOME NEW ONES FOR THE WEEK-END CURTAINS 20% O F F- All made up curtains, all curtain •materials by the yard, all panels, all chintzes, all pretonne, ah silkolines, all drapery materials, etc., sale... 20% off RUGS 20% OFF - All Wilton, Axminster, Brussels, and Tapestry Rugs, all sizes, all patterns .......................................-.........4»% off CONGOLEUM RUGS 25% OFF— Grand clean up, all sizes, all patterns .......................... 25% off LINOLEUMS 10% OFF -All linoleums, 2, 3 or 4 yards wide, all oilcloths, sale.......x.. ........ 10% off WOOL BLANKETS 25% OFF— All wool Blankets, including wool bed covers and motor robes, sale......... ...................................................25% off COMFORTERS 20% OFF—Choice of ail pillows and comfort- Pillow Cases, hemmed..........._25c each Reg. to 59c Rock Voiles ......29c yard Reg. to 75c Printed Voiles. 3 yards for...............................................$1.00 Reg. 29c English Gingham......23c yd. Reg. 25c English Gingham......15c yd. Pure Linen Towelling... ......... 15e yd* $3.50 Linen Tabling, sale.......$1.95 yd. Perfect Silk Vesta, sale....................95c Perfect Silk Bloomers..................$1.39 Aprons, Chambray, 3 for ...,.,..,.$1.00 $2.50 ladies’ Smocks.....................$1.59 Ladies’s Gingham Dresses...........95c Fugi Silk, best quality..............79c yd. $2.25 Bla~k Duchesse Silk.....$1.59 yd. Reg- to $ 1.00 Perfect Silk Hose 49c pr. Reg, $2.50 pure thread Silk Hose .............................................$1.00 pr. Ladies'and Child's perfect Hose 25cpr. Child's Mercerized Sox, sale.....29c pr. Reg. to 85c children’s Hose......25c pr. Ladie’s and child's Vesta sale..........28c Children's Vests, special, Sale........19c Reg. to $5.50, Crompton’s Corseta..... ......................................................$2^5 Reg. $3-50 Rayon Brocade Corsets ...........................;.........................$1.95 Reg- §1.95 Corstlcttes, sale...... $1.59 Reg. to $1 00 Brassiers, sale .. ... 49c Reg. to $2-00 Brassieres, sale...... 69c Child's Gingham Dresses..-........95c English Broadcloth D r e it e i , many styles, all sizes, •ripe or plain, reg. to $5.00, sale $2.95 guests in the city. A splendid ad­dress was given by Mn. Frank Pir­ie, who recently retuned Iron: it trip to California and other points west, Sirs. Pirie in her talk made her audience feel that they were with her in her travels so vivid were her descriptions of the many places she visited from the time she left her home here on January the 12th, until her recent return. Mre. Pirie gave a very clear description of Salt Lake City, Utah, the home of the Mormons, the wonderful Mor­mon Temple, the people who she describes oe a very law-abiding sect, also describing the Salt Lake, from which the city derives its name, showing many views of the wonders and beauties of the city. She also spoke of the ostrich farm­ing, showing an egg which she brought home as a souvenir. She al­ so told of the orange groves and cleaning and packing of oranges, the pepper trees, magnolia and palms and the beautiful scenery of California, in general, showing many souvenirs and curios she had col­lected in her journeys. She also spoke of the many State buildings, and many other objects of interest visited, go well did Mrs. Pirie tell the story of her travels, a pin could have been heard to fall, everyone listening with wrapt attention and all were sorry when her talk came tn a close, A hearty vote of thanks wae tendered to Mrs Pirie for her splendid address, also <to Mrs. Meth­erall and Mrs. Truefitt for their splendid report. The meeting was brought to a close Iby a dainty tea served by the hostess and her assist­ants, to meet again the second Tues­day in June, at the home of Mrs. MeCorquodale. Tlmmes street north, Ingersoll, unless otherwise notified. C. 1 MANN & CO. 78 King St. London, Ont. Veils may be washed perfectly in I . tl , ,, ’ .. . 5. k A ! In rinsing woollens loosen thea weak solution and then beaten . _ _ , __. . . ,, , . . । wringer. Don t twist in the hands,nearly dry between the hands. If I, . ______ . ., , _but press out all the water pos- Needles and pins will never'rust in a cushion filled with coffee grounds, Rinse the grounds tn cold water and let them dry thoroughly. M A S O N INGERSOLL Special Sale of all kind* of Oil* and Greaie*. Car Lot* bought from Canadian Oil Refinerie* and Imperial Oil Refinerie* En-Ar-Co Motor and Tractor Oil, $1.00 Gallon—5 Gallon., $4.25. 95c Gallon—3 Gallon*, $4.25. Steam Refined Cylinder "Oil, Gallon—5 Gallon*, $4.00. Neat*foot Oil—76c Quart. Oil—35c Quart. Gallon. Floor Oil, (Be*t Grada)—7Se Gal­lon—5 Gallon*, $3.26. (Second Grada)—60c Gallon| 5 Gallon., $2.50.Ga* Engine Oil~75c Gallon—5 Gal- Castor Machine Oil—60c Gallon—5 Gallon., $2,50.Red Machine Oil—55c Gallon-—5 Gallon*, $2.25.800 W. Gear Compound—5 Pound* 60c—25 Pound., $2 65. —10 Pound.. $1.35.Belt Dre»»ing Stick*—50c Each. Greaae for Alcmite—Pound Tin., 35c—Bulk*, 5 Pound*. $1.25,Graphite Greaac—1 Pound Spacial Burning Oil for Lamp*—25c Galkin.Gargoyla Mobile i!—E-ARC and A B and BB.—$1.60 Gallon—5 G«l- Ion—5 Gallons, $5.50.' High Comprvaaion Antl- Standard Ga«°Iin*, 30c Gallon. (Special for Lamp Burning) Water White C».l Oil. FIRESTONE TlRES your Ford or Cberrtd< MASON’S Service Station INGERSOLL To prevent soft materia ] from puckering when sewing it on machine, put strips of newspaper under it and ww through both ma­ terial and paper. The paper is easily removed and a smooth want resulta. W. H. BEARSS FLORIST Royal Bank BklaH Ingertoll OPENING DANCE Saturday, May 22nd Special Holiday Dance MAY 24th ARENA GARDENS, orasou USED CARS SOME REAL BARGAINS Call and look over our stock of used cars. Many real bargains are being offered. |?_ Sedans, Coupes and Touring rOiM Cars. Priced from $50. up. DISTRIBUTOR OF EXIDE BATTERIES. Batteries Repaired and Re-Charged. Gaaoime Marvelnbe OU» F .W . S T A P L E S FORD SALES AND SER CHARLES ST. ■ -....-J