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OCLnew_1926_03_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only New.papcr PaUislwd 1* lagarMlL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 25th, 1926 VOL. XLVll—N, KIW ANIS HEAR APPEALING ADDRESS BY DR. ALFRED L GRANT REV. BRYCE SPOKE TO MOTHERS’BOARD LADIES’GUILD ELECT OFFICERS FOUR SQUARE CLASS HELD I Death of Charles B. Ryan ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Roy W. Green, Chairman Of Luncheon— Thomas Morrteon Winner Of Irish Joke-Telling Contest. Three Visitor Introduced. Accepted Invitation Of Woodstock Rotary Club To Their Meeting, On Monday, April 12th. E. F. Waterhouse Elected Chairman for 1928—District Inveitigator Preient at Moating—- High Tribute Decorations of green, typical re- membenvnees of St ftstrick erf Old Ireland were on toe tabBcs at toe reg ular weekly luncheon of the Inger soll Kiwanis Club held at the Ingcr- aoB Inn at 12.15 noon on Friday WL The attendance WM fair and the added feature of a prize to the one who told the best Irish joke brought a number of humorous storiea before the members. Theec were told by ’Phom ns Morrison, J. V. Buchanan, Geo. Sutherland, John Fiairfiairn, A. O. Murray, H. Rob- ineon said -R. W- Green. The first prize was awarded to Mr. Morrison and Mr. Batberiand rwas iudjedged second best. The secretary read a communication from the Woodstock Rotary Club requesting the presence of the Ingeraoll Club at their lunch eon on Monday, April 12th, at 6.30 p. m. From the Kiwanis Club of Indiana requesting toe local club to support Indiannapolia os toe con vention city for toe convention of Khranfa International in 1927. Alao from toe Hamilton Kiwanis Chib inviting the local eMb to send repre sentatives to Hamilton for a meeting and luncheon on April ISto. During the luncheon vocal solo? were render ed by Thoma? Morrfaon and violin selections by Mrs. William Kirwin, liiss Helen BL Kirwin acted a« accompanist and pianist. The musical program was of high order and provided a real treat- The guests at toe Juncheon were Thomas Morrison, introitaced by B. B, Mc Carty; J. W. Jamison, introduced by D. H. McGill; ROT. Geo. W. Wood, introduced by E. F. Waterhouse and John Fairbairn, introduced by W, R. Bigham. Dr. Alfred J. Grant!, of London, the speaker of the hinchcon was in troduced by chairman, R. W. Green, •who welcomed him to Ingersoll and to the CSub, Dr. Grant assured toe members . 'anprrxriited having the op portunity of addressing them and ex- plainod the reason it had been izn- 1 possible for him to be present at a .^previous meeting whan he had been scheduled to speak. Dr. Grant . directed his remarks along a tighter vein in opening and told a few ■ Into stories. The subject of toe qpeaker, as he explained, is a very ■ live one of the day, namely, “The ‘^Through the education of the pub lic,” said Dr. Grant, “there has been Built up, sanitariums amkendowmenta to provide for toe up-keep of these, so that tuberculosis sufferers cun be cared for and treated. Tuberculosis is a very common disease, but by the education of the public to the eariy recognition of it and the ■proper treatment many hove been cured. “Cancer can be scientifically treat ed and cured while in its local stages, at the commencement of the infection. Cancer of toe tip, which is more common in men than in women, on the lips of smokers than on non-snokere, very often developed from moking. Pipe smokers have infected bps, not bpcause of any poison in the pipe stem, but from the irritation caused by carrying the pipe, cigar or cigarette in a certain spot in the mouth. This produced friction which caused sores or abra sions which eventnally developed into cancer. People who suffer from cancer of the mouth have to pay the price for being selfish with thd use of their tooth brush and alowing their -mouths to be come unclean and off acted. Ga<nccr of the mouth is due to the ragged edges of the the teeth rubbing against the tender membranes of toe mouth. Cancer of the brcaA which fa quite common in women, the eases above and the presence of lumps, warts, moles and unhealed sores on various parts of the body may be indications of can- ccrous growth and the speaker urged that any cases of these ehould be given over to the attention of a surgeon and if still in their local btnges could be successfully treated speaker urged for co-operation ■ in treatment fa put off and the medical man fa not called till it has spread to all parts of toe body. I nor any one ebe can not do anything for toe sufferer when this developed. The speaker urged for co-operation n eaueating toe puT^e to give the dial ler attention when in ita incepiincy. He advocated the distribution of literature and pamphlets on toe sub ject among church workers and ser vice clubs and having these put into every home if possible. There will be a time when cancer of the internal organs can be determined and diag- The local board of the Mothers' Allowance Commission met on Thursday morning last in the council cham ber for the purpose of electing officers and hearing an address by rthe chairman of the Provincial Board, Rev. Petar Bryce. Tha retiring cheorman, S. A. Gibson, was in charge, and toe following were in attendance, Rev. Peter Bryce; Mrs. Graham, District .Investigator; Mayor M. E. Scott, Mrs. Charles Scoffn, T. C. Hamill and E. F. Waterhouse. Rev. Bryce expressed the regret of toe Provincial, Board at receiving the resignation of 8. A. Gxtfaon as chairman of toe local board, and paid high tribute to the work of Mr. Gibson. Mr. Bryce explained the act and pointed out a number of the regula- tions concerning it, also of toe work it fa accomplishing. Mayor Scott and Mr. Gtoeon also spoke briefly. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows Chairman—E. F. Waterhouse. Vree-Chajrman—Mra Chas. B. Scolfin. "■ Secretary—Mm. William Kirwin. The other members of toe board are—Mayor M. E. Scott, Mr, W. F. Waters, T. <C. Hamill and John Lee. The annual meeting for the election of the officeifi'fQr too coming year of the Guild of Trinity United1 church was held on Tnescfay after noon in toe church partons. There was n large representation of the -membera present. Mra. F. N. Hor ton, the prerident, presided. ROT. G. W. Wood had charge of the elec tion, which resulted os follows: Hon. President,'Mra. T. N. Nagle. President, Mra W, R. Veale. 1st Vice-President, Mrs. P. L. Smith. 2nd Vke-Prosldenti Mra. F. Keeler. 3rd VicedTesident, Mrs. Wallace. Mac Cancer Problem.” The cancer problem is one of the greatest we have to face to-day from a physiological, economic and humanitarian point of view. Cancer is a disease which kills people in their prime, when they are at the height of their usefulness. Cancer is increasing a- mong ithe people of to-day. It is surprising the number of cases that occur in people about forty-five years of age, declared Dr. Grant- “You will ask, what do we know About cancer? We know something. Cancer fa curable if attended to when the growth is in, local cells, and before it goes to other parte of the body. It can be cured in the first cawe by an operation, but if left to late the only thing that men of the medical profession can do is let the disease take ita course. I do not wish to hang crepe, or to be too pessimistic; but I have my own pecnHar views of the outcome, even if they can locate the genu cancer. They may produce serums of one kind or another. They may be help ful and the army not Tlie speaker explained the extensive work carried on by Bdentfats a nuniber of years Ugo, to discover the cause of germ tiuberculoBfa and syphTis, bat yet no antitoxin or serum had been devised that would counteract the dfoeaae to any great extent Jt would be a wonderful thing if toe scientists who are studying the came to-day could gain toe knowledge they require and use thw knowledge to curtail the ■eriom mortality which we face. nosed at comes ab< the case : ie start and when thia t we will be able to treat »m its start. Dr. Grant’s closing words were relative to the work of checking cancer before it readied its deadly form. “This it a work that will mean much to human ity, if only you will grasp what has been said to-day, and pass it on to your friende.” J. J. McLeod expressed the chib’s appreciation to Dr. Grant for his fine address and assured him they would do their best in carrying out his wish. Mr. McLeod also thanked Miss Helen M. Kirwin, Mra. Wm. Kirwn and Thoa, Morrison’for their contribution to the musical program. President Mason announced tout Hugh L. Kerr, chairman of the Board of Education for Toronto would be the speaker at the lunch eon to be held to-morrow at 12.15, noon, nt the Ingersoll Inn, Mr. J. V. Buchanan will have charge of thia meeting. FUNERAL OF MRS. FRANCES ELIZABETH PATIENCE INGERSOLL FISH AND GAME GLUB FORMED A meetiz^ of those interested in toe formation of a Fish and Game Protective Club in Ingeraoll was held at Geo. Baritiett’s store on Thursday evening bast The officers for the new cldb -were elotted as follows;— President, J. A. Staples. Vice-President, Wm. Bredkenbury. Secretary, W. R. Veala, Treasurer, Geo. Bartiutt. The object of the organization'will be to educate the'pdblie in dbaL-ving the game laws of, the [province, and from the govern'ment and will be placed in places deemed suitable by the society. They also planned to secure settings of Pheasant eggs and to give these over to the members for hatching. A drive for members will be made in the near future, and as toe membership fee fa a very nominal one, the cause very worthy, a large membership should be forth coming. Hydro Development Subject Of Address Rev. Lewis F. Kipp Preached At Both Services On Sunday—Class Members Had Charge— Banquet Monday Evening—Mr. A. T. McNeill Deliver ed The .Address. the medical profession were to blame because they did not herald the dis covery antitoxin the way it should have teen mode pttolic. We should spread toe new* of any naw discover that will be of a benefit to humanity so that we navy be aibta to save ihrei that would Otherwise be ennffed not The <>r«ad and danger of typhoid hra been redoced by onnondatton. The discovery of insulum Ires cured many people of the dredd dhraae'of dtabetm . The moHtaHty from ap- pcmdfcttw bas abn been reduced. The funenral of the late Mra Frances Elizabeth Patience, wife of John Patience was held on Fri day afternoon last from her late residence, Thameaford. Rev. Mr. Anthony of St. Andrew’s Church, Thotoesford conducted a very im pressive service at the house at two o’clock. T^« was WfSeJy attend ed by friends and relatives who gathered to pay last respects to toe deceased. The body was interred in the Ingeraoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Wal lace Thuriow, Geo. Palmer, iohn Robinson, Len Minier, Chan Hend- oraon and Thee, Hutchison. Rt. Wor. Bro. J. G. Archibald, Superintendent of the Public Utili ties Commission, Woodstock, gave a very instructive lecture on the sub ject of “Devdopment of Hydro Power,” at a meeting of St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, A- F„ and A. M., held in the Masonic Hall, on Fri day evening last Mr. Archibald traced the development of tbe Hydro Power in Ontario since ita inception up to the present time. Hfa remarks were illustrated by the use of colored slides ehowirig the various stages of the construction work on the Chippawa Power Ghnal and toe Power House at Queenston. High tribute to the great work of toe late Sir Adam Beck was paid by the speaker. "Ontario to-day enjoys cheaper hydro rates than any other place in the world. This was brought about through the efforts of the great Hydro Chieftain”, eaid Mr. Archibald. The lantern from which the slides were shown was ably operated by Bro. Harold G. Hall, superintendent of the IngerebU Public Utilitiro Commission, toe lecture served and a At the conclusion of refreshments were social time enjoyed. Passenger Train Crashes Into Standing Freight from appendicitis. No! They are ■wiM remember that .the mortality vpendidito Death of Mra. Cora Yorke News waa received here on Tues day of toe death of Mm. Cora Yorke in Chicago. Mn*. Yorke to well known in Ingersoll and her many warm friends here will regret to learn of her poaemg. She resided here for * number of years snaking her home on Duke street. During the last few months.she resided in Chicago with On Tuesday, the €. N. R. passeng er train, No. 21, due here at 10.20 a .m., and in charge of Conductor Counnolly, Toronto, crashed Into the rear end-of a standing freight just opposite the Ingersoll Rural Ceme tery on the eastern outskirte of the town shortly nfter/lO.OO o'clock. The caboose and one freight car loaded with linoleum tugs were de- utolished entirely on the freight, while toe front truck and other front. were badly damaged. The She is survived by one eon, Howard Yorke of Chicago, who was former ly on the office staff of the John Morrow Co, sriouriy hurt.' The engineer ceived a number erf aentefae* and bruteea from the &H. Recording Secretary^JIra. F. P. Leake. Assistant Secretary, Mias Nellie Dundaas. Corresponding Secretary, lira. B. Gallaway. Treasurer, Mrs. W. J. Thomas. Assistant Treasurer, Miss Lillian Hearn. Pianists, Mrs. Keeler end Mra. Charles Pearson. Audit orn, Mra. W'"lC”Wa!i erworth and Mra, W. R. Bigham. Buying Committee, Mrs. Morti mer and Mra. GaB. Kitchen Committee, Mra Bower and Mra. F. W. Staples. Floral Committee, Mra Uonestecl, Mra. Walter Thurtell, Mrs. Pcque- gnat tind Mra. Boyes. Silver Committee, Mra. Van Nor man, Mra Burke, Mrs. Oscar Bail- Advertising Committee, Mra Gor don. Paynd, Mfaa Sadie Uren. Divirion Convenors, No. I., Mra. T. Bunbury, iMra O’Dell. No.n., Mra O. 3. Robinson, Mra. W. A. Sudworth. No. HL, Mise M. Hargen, Miss L. Hearn. No. IV., Mra F WaBey, Mra P. L. Smith. At the close of the meeting the members enjoyed a very appetizing supper served in the school room, under the supervision of the Con venor of toe various divisions. FINAL W®*^T31£r PAUL’SiDXiilAffiES The activities of Vittoria and St. Paul's Missionary Auxiliaries of Trinity United church were brought to a close with an enthueiistic and well attended Easter thankoffering meeting held at the home of Mra. B. B. McCarty, corner Earl and Ann atreete, on Thursday everting last The programme was presided over by Mrs. Wfliiam Gall and consisted of a vocal solo by Mis. Thomas Jackson, short addresses by Mra. D. H. McGill and ROT. Geo. W. Wood- Letters were read from Miss Emma Palethorpe and Mra. CdweD, two auxiliaries was con coded at mfl xxx mushmaries. AU the business of the two auxiliaries was concluded at the meeting. Jt waa announced that the budget and the bale for the first three months of thfa year has been provided for and that a sub stantial surplus wH! be handed into headquarters. Mra. (Rev.) Geo. W. Wood and Mise Nettie Suther land were each presented with life membership certificateB by toe society. At toe clow of toe pro gramme dainty refreshments were served and a social time spent The offering for the meeting amounted to >50.50. Purchase of Fire Truck Under Discussion A joint meeting of the memifara of the town council together with commfarioncra J. E. Gayfer end H. D. McCarty of toe Public Utilities, and Mr. H. A. Carmichael of too Lorne-Tractors Limited, was held in toe committee rooms of the town hall on Friday evening last for the pur pose of discussing nutters m con nection with the intended purchase of a fine tructa for Ingersoll. A lengtbly diseuwion took place but no deefaion arrived at. FUNERAL OF GEO. E. WITTY The funeral of toe late George E. Witty wsw held on Friday after noon last from the family residence, We A Oxford Township, where a service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock. fort!, assisted by Rev. Geo. I. Burna, kin of Salford. The service which WAX a most impressive one and ww largely attended. During it Mr. and Mra. Ralph Folden rang sweet ly, “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.'’ Interment «• made in IngerooU Rural Cemetery. Mraara. Wesley Merrfl!, Burton iPuIkn, Arthur and Harley Mayberry acted u beora The Fourteenth Anniversary of toe Four Square Class of the Ingeraoll Baptist Church was observed on Sun day lasfl, when toe entire services of the day were In charge of toe members of the Class. Rev. John Pol lock teacher of the class, had charge in the morning. The tweaker of tihe day was Rev. Lewis Kapp, of Toronto, Editor of the CanatHan Bap tist Rev. Mr. Kipp’s text In the morning was, “There was a man sent from God whose name was John,” on this he based his mtoject, "Mak ing a Man.” The speaker’s thought run along a line that man is the greatrot piece of work ever accomp lished. God’s crowning work. Quot ing the eighth Psalm the speaker said its no wonder that toe psalmist, meditating during toe night and thinking of men in connection wito the other great work of creation nsdeed the question, ‘iWhat fa man Thou art so mindful of him’,” and then answered that Thou modest him a little lower toon God. Meaning that man fa clothed with attributes and powcra of God himself. "God. has a task for man and whenever He had a work to be done He called toe man to do it” He called Moses to deliver Israel. He called EPgah to oippoBB the rottenness and corrup tion erf King Ahab. He called Araos to tounder out his meos^e against the corrupt priestcraft of his day, and. He called John and sent him to proclaim toe coming of the king dom. God still works in this way whenever he wishes to have aome- thing done. He calls man to do it. Speaking directly to toe members of the Four Square ROT. Mr. Kipp urged the young men to listen for toe call of God, expressing the belief that God had work for each members of the class to do. True success of life he maintained comes only to those of whom it can be said tihat they were rent from God. The speaker clewed his address by saying cs^ng men with had.^ito eypry wruk of .life.. Ie fa a mans teak to put Into his life work what ever his work may be, his very best to bring to bear upon tout work great convictions of devinc truth. Clarence Todd, ■president of the class conducted the evening service. ROT. Kipp gave an equally powerful sermon at this service, speaking on too theme, ''Life’s Greatest Quest.” He based his remarks on the words of the young man to Christ, “Whnt shall I do to inherit Eternal Life?” This he said was one of the great desires of the human heart to live and toe individual who realized that God is behind all life, and that life fa euritained by devinc powers fa one who has toe true outlook. Pro ceeding tbe speaker emphasized some of the great ideas that have held away and controlled some of the great men of history, and urged upon his hearers the wisdom of mak ing themselves acquainted with those ideaa. It will be found that the great men of the past as well as toe present find basis of tofa belief concerning life in devine revelation. Mr. Kipp forceably drew attention to the belief that has held eway through ell ages to a life beyond the grave and said, "Young People so live that the life beyond shall be such as your trusted hearts d cairn seeks to be.’’ Both addresses of the speak er were forceebly delivered and were tfioroughly enjoye<£ William Hey of London, a former member of the dam woa toe organ ist for the day. Mr. Lynwood Top ham rendered a vocal solo. “My God I My Father,” at toe morning service and a number by a male voice quar tette composed of Messrs. Lynwood Topham, Clarence Todd, Herbert Leigh and I* H. Eckhardt Was weB given. In toe evening the members of the class rendered a chorus, Mr. Lynwood Topham rang "Gently Lord, O Gently Lead Us," and a violin selection by Mr. Harry Edmonds added nrueh to the fanpreeBtveneas of toe On Monday evening toe members of the Four Square Class were hosts to the other young men’s riraaes of toe town and toe surrounding dis trict, at their annual banquet held in toe Sunday school room. The room and tables wetk; decorated in toe daw’ colors of light and dark blue Blue candies amt flowers added to th* attnatotivouere of the tables. FoL lowing very Bumptuous supper Ladies’ Aid of the church.short ring-eong WM held with Rev. John Pollock as leader. The toast ft. Mayberry welcomed the gae&s, •nd iproposed the Toast to "The King,” this was responded to by all present singing "God Save The King.” A selection by the orches tra, composed of Messrs. Howard BBey, James Hudson, Glen. Top ham, Keith Geddie, L. H. Eckhardt, William Bowman, Ceca Schsmberg, Clarence Todd, Herbert Leigh, Har old Barnett, John Ward and Cecil Smith, was greatly enjoyed and drew much applause. The orcheatra rendered a number of selections during the evening and were called hadk for encores on each appear ance- The toast to “The Baptist Church," was proposed by Mr. F. The death occurred at Alexandra Hrtpitel on Friday morning fast of a well-known resident of Ingeraoll in toe person of Charles B. Ryan in hfa 81st year, after an iltataa of some months duration. The late Mr. Ryan was a familiar figure on the streets of Ingeraoll, and had scores of friends who learned with regret of hfa passing. He was born at Nfagara-on4he-^ake but spent practically all hfa life in the Inger soll district; In hfa younger daya hex was actively connected in the cheese business, but for the past number of years had interested him- self in the insurance business.He W, Waters and responded to by ROT. John PoHodt. Howard Riley contrR|it<)'£ a piano inetromentaL Mr. A- T. .McNeill, of Woodstock, was a member of the Church of th« Sacred Heart, and a regular at tendant at the services while health permitted. Surviving him are two brothers, William Ryan of Ingersoll and James Ryan of London; one daughter, Mrs, F. Dynes of Edmonton, Alberta and one son, Charles Ryan of Wind- dormer principal of the Woodstock Baptist College was ! the evening and delivered a vary appealing address to the young men present on the subject "Citizen ship: It’s Obligations.” Mr. Clarence Todd president of the class pro posed the toast to “Our Guests.” This was responded to by Mr. Harry Stone, representing the Anglican Church. Mr. John McFayden, too PretoyUttiaiv, Haary Cornell, the Handford Boys of the United Church; Mr. Bert Groom, the Salva tion Army and Mr. Merriman toe yon:xg men of the district Mr. H. E. Robinson proposed the tcast to “The Four Square Class” and Mr. Cecil Smith retspondad to it The toast “The Ladies” was proposed by Mr. Gordon Edwards and respond ed to by Mr. Albert Langford. The gathering broke up after the singing of "0 Canada." The funeral of the deceased was held front the residence of his broth er, William Ryan, Albert street, on Monday morning to the church of the speaker of 1 Sacred Heart, where Requiem livered a vary I Mm8 was solemnized at eight o'clock by Rev. Father Fuerth. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends at the church who gathered to pay their last respect, this here silent testimony to the high esteem in which the deceased was heH. Yn- terenent WM ' made in the R. C. Cemetery, the pall bcarera being Messrs. M. J. Morrison, M. J. Wil liams, Geo. O’Caltoghan, Dennis Howe, Thus. Hennessey and K »y MacKay. CARD OF THANKSMra. M. J. Humphrey and family wish to thank their friends and neighbors for the kindnes and sympathy shown them in their re cent bertxwement, also for loan of “PATSY” PRESENTED BY BLESSED VIRGIN SODALITY S*. Patrick'* Entertainment,-^* Sacred Heart Hall Drew Large Other Narnben Made Up Largely attended was toe St. Pat rick’s entertainmrtit held / in the Sacred Heart Hjtl, on 'tt/ednesday evening of last week, under' toe aus pices of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of the Church of the Sacred Heart. Irish Aira were played as the open ing numbers by the orchestra com posed of Miss Morie Morrison, pian- iet; Harry Edmonds, violin and Mark Smith, traps. Mias Anna Mc Namara rendered the solo part of “Sweet IrLto Nell.” The chorus for this number was given by Mfas- M Madelyne MadMillan, Frances Whitwell, Camillla Crawford, Effie McGinnis and Ruth Stephenson. The young ladies in this were becomingly gowned in attractive costumes. A vocal solo was contributed by Mr. Thomas Morrison, this was respond ed to with an encore. Miss Re tin Mc- Sherry gave a dainty Irish dance and was called back for an encore. The dozing number on the first part of the programme was a number of aeketiona by the orchestra. •fPatsy” a two-act comedy, and clever amateur play' under the dir ection of Mrs. J. Williams, came next on the programme. The parte ai all the characters were well tak en, and many humorous as well aa serious situations were enacted that brought forth rounds of applause. The acene of act one was the liv ing room and library of Lanescot, the home of Miss Lane and her niece. The time, three days be fore toe wedding. June. TW scene of act two was the same as art one, and was laid on the following day. The cant of characters fa M fol- lows: Misa Ixicy Lane, "Aunt Lu”, MIM Cora Morrison. Nita Farrell, Her Niece, Mfas Mary Haffey. Ruth Fielding, Nita’s Chum, Mta Madelyne MacMillan, Beatrice Edwards, Phyllfe Ed. wards. Twins, Mfas Veronica Howe and Mh* Frances Whitwell, reject- ively. HU da WiHiama, An Insurance Agent* Miss Anna Fisher. Patrica Muldoon, Miss Madelyne . WUllanu. Between acta Miss Anna Mc- Nwnara rendered plearing vocal SOIOB, and "Kelly's Dreamt” aa amua- Ing monologue was given by Mr. Jaara Kirwin. Mire Marie Morrfaon was toe efficient oceonspanfat of the evening. CONCRETE SILOSParties wishing to erect concrete silos conmuniab with Wm. Dougherty, 599( Erie St., Stratford, Ont. 'HbUSEK WANTED! Family of . living in vtoi country, desire fn relive housekeeper. For information, apply Trfht’ne office, phone 13. I FOR SALE 1FOR SALE— Eight-Sixteen Int-i national Tractor, in good repsl also a piano cased organ, Appl , P. O. Box 490, Ingqraoli, o 1 Phone 258G. FOR SALE FOR SALE—O. A. C. NO. 21 Bar^y and 0. A. C., No. 3 Oats, mixed Good seed. Two cents pound. Phone 25OR. FOR SALE— Planing Mill and Lumber Yard with railway eid- ing. Apply to Dr. J. W. Count- tor, Ingersoll, Ont., Execute of the Frederick Richardson Estate. BIG EASTER DANCE TOWN HALL, MONDAY. AP^tL S Auspices Big Eight Society -—Music by- One of the best. Don't miss this. RADIO FOR SALE FOR SALE—Radio set in good eow- dition. Apply to G. BeachaBi, Putnam. Phone 641 Harrieta- ville. Baby Chicks If you want the beat, from bred-to- Iny JB. P. Rocks, S. C. White mid S. C. Brown Leghorns. Order them from Sid Matthews, Ingersoll Phone 21 OX. Cpstana hatching done. CHIROPRACTIC W. WALLACE LECKIE Office mad RaaHkxa ba Apart INGERSOLL >f Moatreal PHONE M2 ELECTRIC BATH S < ChtwkteGEORGE E. MORLEYDrugfass PnHtfcpeef M X EASTER LILIES See them in our wmdow. W. H. BEARSS FLORIST Thames Street. IngersollPhonw—Store 64A, House 281X p a E. J. CHISHOLM Eyoitht Specialist WL. .■ 7 8 ^ c I Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 25th, 1926 The Ingersoll Tribune W. R. VEALE, Editor and Publisher BELECTEL OF ON*.. -’TES THURSDAY, MARCH 25th, . 4^ C om pulsory Registration Mr. T. H. Yuli, well-Known Lon don advertising man, wants compul- Bory registration of every person in Canada as a means of crime preven tion; The idea has its good points but public opinion will be against it. The average man has a decided aversion to being catalogued, ticketed and filed in much the same way that re cords are kept of live stock, fowl or choke plants. Indeed, one of the chief objections to the income tax is the fact that a man must reveal to the authorities so much of his private affairs. Doing this, in many aasee, is much harder for him than aotaally paying out the money the levy involves. —Border Cities Star 1 1 I Other Views 1 SPEED FIEND’S PARADISE. Cleveland Bulletin. •Motorists will be glad to know that there « one place at least in the •ona-try where the driver may get raj much speed as he can out of his •or without incurring the penalty of 6h« faw. A sign in -the state of Idaho reads: “Sunnyside city limits. Speed limit 100 miles. Fords,'do your beet." MORE BIRDS. FEWER INSECTS. St. Mary's Journal-Argus. | "Hie value of bird sanctuaries which so greatly increase the bird population is everywhere apparent. Two birds can kill in a single day more insects than two men with a compressed air sprayer in an orchard or a farmer with a two-horse duster tan & field. Bird refug&i in such J^tare.4 ' nr - coun: rv (_ ! 1 5 shn 9 wn J 1——v oie marie Star. j । Algoma Steel Corporation ping cjbout TTiO tons of coke town from ^’oronto. This is katou cf howvCntario is jree- elf of depnixtence bn The devclopn^ut of Canada's uel resources Va going ahead § f It’s Easy to | Say DEAN’S 1g: BREAD And Easier to 1 E at It I !DEAN S BREA D Phone 36 Ingersoll «• 1 GROCERY SERVICE That Satisfies Plentiful Selection Good Foods Quick Service | Prompt Delivery | ‘Y'our order over the phone 1 will be giveh the same careful attention as you get I when making a visit to this store. It will pay you to call 365 for your next grocery wants. Leslie Newell Phone 365 King SL East Ingersoll | and one of these winters the Penn sylvania miners will wake up to realize that the eighty million dol lar Canadian contribution every year will not be forthcoming. The fea ture of the case is that Canada made no effort to do anything for itself until the quarrel between American : and operate™ made it neces- to do-so. So tired have Cana- < a become of the annual scrap ti it they have now gone far enough into the fuel business that there will not be the old demand for hard coal in fixture. With cheap coke in Al goma, Ontario should be able to do -without hard coal, if it wishes, ACROSS CANADA AND BACK AT THE DRY GOODS COUNTER Whit© Terry Towelling, Extra heavy, per yard Cheese Clo th. . . 25c 3 yards 25C 36 inch” Dimity Assortment of Beat Quality, Per Yard............ in Large Colors. 25c Metropolitan Stores Marvelous beyond conception in aptly describes the glories of Can ada’s Rockies. To be fully appre ciated they must be seen. To start out on a trip by one’s self into this unfamiliar but far-famed paradise- on-carth, to many appears quite a task. Realizing this. Dean Sinclair Laird, of Macdonald College, an experienced Rocky Mountain Travel ler, for the third year in succession, has undertaken to conduct a party through this glorious wonderland. A special -train of dining, standard [ sleeping, andf observation compart ment cars has been chartered to leave Toronto on July 19 th via tho Canad ian Pacific Railway. Stops will be made at Port Arthur and Fort Wil liam, which together form Canada's greatest grain port; Winnipeg Beach, the popular summer resort for Win nipegers; Winnipeg, Canada's third largest city; Indian Hand, the chief tree distributing centre of the Fed eral Forestry Branch; Regina, the capital of Saskatchewan; Calgary Alberta's largest city; Banff, the world-famous mountain resort; by automobile for 104 miles over the Banff-Windermere Highway*, the most spectacular drive in Canada; through Kootenay Lake to Nelson, the commercial centre of Southern British Columbia; then through the Doukhobor country to Penticton; a- long lovely Okanagan ‘ Lake and to Vancouver, thence by steamer to Victoria. Returning, tiie trip will be by the main line of the Canadian Pacific through the great canyon* of the Fraser and Thompson Rivers, and through the Selkirks and Rockies, -ffording scenery such as can be ound nowhere else on earth; Lake .ouise, the Pearl of the Rockies, the mat perfest gem of scenery on the .-vrid; another day at Banff, Ed enton, the Capita! of Alberta; Sask- .ioon, the city of optimism; Devils Gaip'Cnmp, on the Lake of the Woods, near Kenora, thence to Fort William, where one of the fine Canadian Pacific Steamers win be used across Lakes Superior and, Huron to Port McNiewW»h«r rail fo Toronto, the'trip win termhWe. Everyth^g is included in the price of $330.0Gy from yoronto; trans- poittaton, i^et-pirjg ca^i, accomoda tion in Hotels and bungalow camps, meab in diners, hotels and on steamers, and sight-seeing tours at pointe visited. The trip is open to all and applica tions for accommodation are being 32 in. Gingham. The best that Money Q g can buy. Y a rd ..^^C Ecru Curtain Sale Price. Yard ................. Madras. 25c 15c Towel in Terry and ' Huck. On Sale a t......... Face Cloths. 2 For 25c Our Entire Line of 10c stock Goe^ On Sale At .3 For 25c Face Cloths, Turkish with Colored Edges. Our Best 15c Cloth 2 For 25c Ladies Brassieres. Two shoulder straps, All sizes................... INFANTS WEAR COUNTER Infant Rubber Pants. Beat Quality. Natural Rubber.25c Infants Rubber Pants Natural Rubber, Seconds Q . AT HARDWARE COUNTER 15c Shoe O F0r 9Ep PolUhes.......... 15c Half soles & n n r Rubber Heels. . .Z p r ^jC 15c Rubber Opor 9 ^ stair treads. . A 4*<JV Fares from other points than oronto will be named and descrip- re illustrated' booklet sent on appli- itlon to Denn Sinclair Laird, Mac- maid College Post Office, Que. AVON The Senior C. G, 1. T., met at the home «f Miss Leia Garner on Wcd- nesdny afternoon with coven teen girls present. The president, Mtas called the meeting to order and it was opened by singing a hymn and repeating- the C. G. I. T. prayer. Olive McQuiggan gave Die secretary’s report and Madelenc Jamieson gave a treasurer’s report scrap books that had been made ’jy several members were handed in, which were given to Rev. Mr. Ball which he wdl leave nick children, on his circuit, on whom he boa called. After the bwnneus part of the meeting tiie programme was in charge of Cntcc Wyatt and Doris Ruesdl.Physical Training” was wd! dealt with by Grace Wyatt. An Irish contest was taken part in by all with Olive McQuiggan and Hazel Pilkington winning. Thelma Baker sang an Irish ballad. Grace Wyatt gave a reading on “St Patrick”. Lunch ■was served by the hostssa. The A. M. I. S. was held on Friday night in the form of a St Patrick’s soefaL The chair was taken by Miss Cora Scoffin, convenor of social department, assisted by Amanda Cade. The programme was as follows: Miss Francia Ball gave a reading; Thelma Baker sang a solo, "fm in Love With An Irish Colleen;” Jack CHfford, Charlie Howe and Johnnie Hoyle sang an Irish Ballad; Jim Pilkington gave a- splendid paper on the “Life History of St Pat rick." Miss Haze! Andrew Bang a solo; Mira 0. Groat rendered a viol- *n *ej^twn. Iriish jokes were told y Mr. Daniel Grout. Mir. Qhah. Hoyle and Mr. Elston Dafoe. An Inah contest afforded much fun. John Clement gave a reading, also ^mJIrTVS ”ilh- “Walking the Reeky Road to DuKin," which was to walk a cord placed on the floor, while looking through field glasses at it It was «*«• ten young people tried but only Effien Archer aucceeded in readung DoMin. Lunch of aand- wichret jello, cake and coffe sraa served. On Saturday afternoon the Junior \ of Amandat'ade, ak hcr (K«ne.One hour was "pent ra the r«guUr C. G. L T. meet- tag- Bhse Tribe gave a paper on Physical Training and Amanda Cade gave a mtudeed number. Lunch was uno* wore played. Choir practice wi SA E L N E SE Friday and Saturday, March 26 and 27 This unique merchandising event will prove to you that SENSE can take the place of dollars. A 25c piece, a quarter of a dollar, will buy bargains at this sale that have seldom, if ever, been purchased at a dollar. Every item listed has been specially selected to give a value that will astound and gratify this whole community. Every article is priced at— 25c AT TOILET GOODS COUNTER LeLya Hard-O „ water Soap. . *O C Cur Judge Hard- water Soap.6 For 25c For 25c ^7 T oile' 7 For 25c Forhans Tooth Paste, 35c AT WOODENWARE and HOUSEHOLD COUNTER Spod.I Toile. 7 ro Ik 2 5 c ®'?pXToil'4 r olls25c ISe Cake O Fur 9Cp Turners.........CtuL 1,5c Potato . n r-V* J 1 Mashers. 15c Bowl !r> r . o r * Strainers..^ 01 2 5C S ^’P .2For25c 15c Stainless Steel Par-" ,.2 F- 25C 15c Soap Dishes. Wall and Bath ISc Tub.2F°r 25c Nickel and Glass BZ '....2 F-25 C 15c Curtain Rods Ail Stylo:. .: . . The above 2 For 25c are all 15citems and will be display ed in such a way that vou can have your 9 fftr or„ choice of any 6 AT GLASSWARE COUNTER ?±£..3 ^2 5 c Heavy and Fine Com- Tumbler*. ^2 5 c A ll Our Regular 15c Glassware, including cream Pitchers, Sber- berts, Sugar Bowls, Pickle Dishes, Spoon Trays, Lemon Ream ers, Cut tumblers, etc. 2 For 25c A targe number was present at the Sunday morning church service. Rev. H. F. Ball continued his talk of two weeks ago on "God’s Care of the Vineyard,’’ under the subject of ''God'* Expectations and God's Threatk" Sunday evening’s talk wB) be “The Art of Living.”Mr. Frank Howe has been buzzing ■weed in the village this week.Mr. and Mr<- Frank Row entertained a few friends at their home, Monday evening.Mr. HaSey JoEiffe of Mount Elgin n ents few days tart week with his father, Mr. J. 0. JoDiffa.Mr. Clinton Barr, of Dorchester, **• in the village on Thursday.Mr. and Mra James MeCHntock of Springfield visited Mr. and Mn. size on sale %25c Ammonia Powder. . . Classic Cleanser. . Scrub Brushes. .. Cedar Oil 3 For 25c 4 cans 25c 2 F“ 25c e: r yottl xtra 3 oz. Jelly, ___ Special.... For VS? ;'2 F o r i 2 5 c tic Petroleum 2*°’25c BX.!uUa”..2 Fo r25c Rubber Gloves. Pair............z-oV Baby', Own 3 For 2 5c Sc Cakes Cast- 7 For ille Soap............' AT STATIONERY COUNTER All 10c writ- 9 Foring Pads............J All 10c pkgs. Q ForEnvelopes.........J All 15c writ- 9 For 9£n ing Pads...........44 55 Sheet Rolls 9 For 9HA Wax Paper. . . *<wv All 5c pkgs. C For Envelopes.........0 BOX PAPER Our Regular 39c Fancy Boxes. Just a few O C - at this price. Each.^‘*J t DRESSING COMBS Our Regular 25c Black Rubber Dressing Comb 2 for 25c Polish. Bottle............ Whisk Brooms Plush Cap. Each. . . 25c 25c COMFORT SOAP 5 For 2 5C Sunlight and P & G 3 =^....4 F-2 5c AT CROCKERY and CHINA COUNTER Plain while A F orOCp odd cups *->vFG Clover Leaf 3 por n c odd cups. . . . white Cups 9 sets 2 and /Saucers. “ Clover Leaf OsebOCpCups & Saucers “ 4 inch and 5 inch Plain White Platos 3 For25c 6 inch and 7 inch plain White 2 F o r 2 ^rPlates. ...... 6 Fancy Decorated Cups and Saucers. 2 5 ^’ Talking Machine II Needles .. 300 F -25C I c AT NOTION COUNTER Artslyn /» rtr* Rope.................QFor 25C 6F-25C Crochet n c jrColton..............0 F °r ZOE Embroidery Cotton C olor,.... 8 For 25C 125 yard Skeins Mending K ; A" 3 For 25c AH 5c Yard Elartic Black and z? .Wb4e. .. O >d!- AM 20c Yard 'Elastic Black and O yds. W hite....0 ^O C All 15c Yard Elastic Black and O yds. 2^4- W hite.. . ’ llO C Fancy Frilled Garters Re". 39c. On Sale at............25c AT HOSIERY COUNTER Men’s Wool Work OC™ Sox. Pair................... Men’s Cotton Hose. Black, Brown, Grey and Camel. Pair. Children’s Cotton H oe. Black and Camel All Sizes. Pair. . . Ladies’ Cotton Hose.Black, Camel and .Sunburn. Pair............ AT ALUMINUM COUNTER Zinc Pot C p o r9 S r Cleaners.... Aluminum Bowls 9 E r3 Sizes, each............ Aluminum Sauce 25cPan, 3 sizes, each. . SHOPPING BAGS A real special made of good quality Leatherette, with dome snap strap, and Two Handles, each. . . ,«v>C Metropolitan Stores, Ltd Thames Street Ingersoll Chas. Hoyle on Tuesday of last week.Mr., Benson Barr of Dorchester was a visitor in the v Hinge on Tuesday.Mhe Hazel Greet of London spent the week-end with bar parents, Mr. and Mr a. Daniel Groat, Mr. Russel] Archer spent Sunday with hw parents, Mr. end Mrs. WiH Amber of Crampton.. Mr, Ctareoce Archer, of Crampton, coiled on Mr. G. D. .Binkley, on Sunday. Mr. Merton Andrew of Ingersoll,' WM tn &e village on ThursdayMr. Qarence Howe was in Spring- fieM on Thursday.IM- er bush on Wednesday of last week.A number of young people from here attended the play, "A Country School Harm," presented by the Ebeneaer young people, at Ebenezer. Mi» Dorothy Charlton of thia place gave several readings.Fletcher entertained n number of friends M their home Friday night. The evening was epent fa playing cards and dancing.A number from here attended the ctance at Springfield, on Thursday Edward <SIr. Einx^hnaon tapped Ms *W- ^ne," at HarrietsviBe, on Tuejriny evening. Mr. and Mm,Francis Futnam spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bananas, Largest Size.Doz>,25c 25c AT FRUIT COUNTER 2 F»r 25c Head Lettuce O Fo r nr Sale Price... Grape Fruit, £.7“' “d 2 For 25c Oranges. Good size, seed less, sweet Q r* and juicy, doz.. . AT CANDY COUNTER Mixed Chocolates, a high grade, hand-rolled Chocolate. Including Hard and soft centres. Peanut Rolla and Cocoanut Rolls. Thia is our best OtZ Candy, per lb.........M W Chewing Gum, all kinds, Spearmint, Juicy Fruit. Doublemint, Dentyne, , .8F- 25c Salted Peanuts. Always Fresh, on sale at 1 % Hus.... Ginger Snaps 2 lb‘ 25c Chocolate Bars, eluding all the good kinds, Macs beat, Jer sey Milk, Sweet M y. ie. Superb, Cavauah Wild Fire, Jersey Nut Milk and many oth ers. Regular Sc bars. Your 7 ForChoice....* 4JL AT HANDKERCHIEF COUNTER Ladies* and Children’s Colored, Colored Border and white. C For 9^P Your choice. . ° 4UL Ladies’ Crepe and Fancy embroidered in all the new spring shades. Reg. 15c, Your Choice Men’s Plain White Hem- stitched. Reg. g F or 2 ^ At ELECTRIC COUNTER 6^ 25C Cotton 17 ft. covered wire. c ^:r.2 ^2 5 c Fuse Plugs, 10,C for15, 20, 30 Amps0 J 5c Lamp *5 for OC^rChimneys XL-J1' No. 6 special Ignition Dry ■ Cel! Batteries. This Bat tery is intended for open Anger of Springfield.Mr. and Mre. Roy Smith and Irra motored to London on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mm Wytnan Sweetman.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McIntyre spent Sunday with relatives at Putnam.Mr. and Mm Melvin Gilbert and family motored to Putnam on Sun day and visited Mr. and Mns. WHI Wallace. Mr. sad Mrs. Clarence Howe spent • few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howe at Pataam, Mm Geoqpe Goble spent * few days with her mother. Mr*. Smith. bome, IngemoUl £ circuit and service. Each............ intermittent 25c :? AT GRANITE and TINWARE COUNTER Size 18 and 22 Lipped A Sauce Pans. «*) pj Each................. g 10 qt. Galvanized r- »Pails, each g Size 32 Wash Basin- and fL, 6 qt. Pudding Pana, each... Q All 15c Tinware and Enamelware, includ ing Dust Pans, Bread Pans, Funnels, Pie Plates, Pudding Pans, Etc. 2 ^2 5 0 FUNERAL. OF JOSEPH BAINES Baines was held on Thursday after- Canterbury aw!.. where aa tenpre** o'dock by Rev. W- E. V. McMUl.n. rector of St. Junes Anglican Church The funeral ww« of a private nature, THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 25th, 1926 The Fresh Flavor CRAMPTON. o f delicio u s "SALADA” GREEN TEA Is prese rv ed in th e air-tight SA L A D A pack et. • F ine r th a n an y Japan o r G u npow der. In s ist up o n SA L A D A MOSSLEY. Easter Styles In Millinery IN THE NEW MODES M IS S G R E E K S HAT SHOP King Street Ee»t - Ingenoll FREE! The annual meeting of the Moss- ley Women’s Missionary Society, was held at tbs hoene *01 Mra. A. J. Barr, last Wednesday afternoon. A fair number were present at the meeting. The meeting was In charge of the president. Mm Walter Scott. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year—President , Mm Walter Scott; Vice-President, Mre. Wtflliaim Rennie; Recording Secretary, Mrs. A. J. Barr; Corresponding Sec., Mm George Brady; Treasurer, Mrs. Jack Eadby; Organist, Mra. George Brady. After the rest of the business was dealt with; a dainty lunch was served by the’hoetess.Mr. Wiliam Richards of St. Marys spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lane.Mr. George Venning sold his herd of cows to Mr. George Rou-ston of Crampton recently.The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. Oscar Malpass in the loes «f his mother, Mra Bert Mblpaas of Harrleteville, during t>* past week.Mr. Jos. Johnson attended 01 funeral of his ancle, Mr. Thoms Hunter, of Dorchester, on Satu day.Mr. and Mm Archie Cornwell ar daughter Joan attended Church se vice at Putnam. Sunday evening.We are pleased to hear in tH eommunity that Mr. James WilUai who made cheese here for Mr. Sit during the past year, has been hir I cheese maker at Culloden.Messrs Roy and Itadph Venni J made a business trip to London Monday.We are very sorry to chronicle number of influenza cases in th- locality. We wish them a speed, recovery.Messrs. AHen Barr, Walter Scott and Joseph Johnson spent Frida; evening with Mr. Austin Best 02 Woodstock. j / Miss Shirley Spence and. u friend from Springfield spent the week-end at her home here. With a largo gathering present, * St Patrick's concert was held, on Friday evening by the Ladies Aid, of the Uiifted Church, in the church basement; with the pastor, Rev. Mr. Ball, presiding, a fine programme of solos, roadings and music was pres ented. The ladies serving lunch and coffee.Mr. F. A. Boyse is spending the week in Gudlph.Miss Irene Marr of Salford, was a Sunday guest with her parents, Mr. and Mra M.Marr(Mr. and 'Mrs. C. Morris wore visit- ore with Mr. and Mm J. Smith, Sunday, at Salford. Miss RubyJLonsdale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Marr.Mra C. Hutchison and two daughters of London were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkin’s.Miss J. MacKay of Ingersoll was a visitor with Miss M. Longfield, during the week-end.Mr. and Mre. Beatty iMetherall of Ingersoll were Sunday visitors in the village.Mr. and Mre. Walter Longfield spent Thursday in London.Mm E. Hunter of Beachvitie spent a number of days last week with her mother, Mrs. J. R. NewellMr. B. J. Morris was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of London for the week-end.Mra. Wi. Wagner and Miss Ethel Wagner were afternoon callers at the home of Mre. C. Campbell, on Thursday.Mra. C. Filtnoro and Max Filmore of BeachviHe are spending pic week with Mm Fihnore's parents,Alm David Donaldson left for her home at Cleveland on Saturday, after spending the past eight weeks with her parents and friends. Mr.. F. A. Boyes and Mr. H. Eat- ongh were London .visitors on Thursday. ' _ f That delirious flavor of fresh miat gives a new^^ thrill to every bite. Wrigley*® b good J k and good for you. dent, Mre. J. Rath; 2nd Vice-President, 'Mrs. A Perley; Recording Sec-reiary, Mra J. Couch; Corresponding SBeeccrreettaarryy,, MMrras,, G. .Bsooyyeess;; TTrreeaassuurreerr.. Mre. G. Hutchison; Shganist, Mrs | Oendenning; Christen Stewardship, Mra. F. L. Atkins; Strangers SecrO- r Anything You Value Things you value should be protect-" ed. Few homes have protection for important papers and securities, A Safety Deposit Box in the Bank may be secured for as little as $3 per year. A Safety Deposit Box is your pro tection. M IMPERIAL BA NKOF CANADA .... ...... ..MO. rrea oianwell spent Friday in Woodstock.Mrs. Cook of Brantford is visiting with her mother, Mrs. MannelLMiss Ida Somers spent the weekend with friends in Ingersoll.Mrs. Clarence Bragg fe spending a week with her parents in Beach- viMe. Mire Myrtle Osmond of London, spent the week-end with tier sister, Mie. Joe Wilson.Mm Many Osmond returned from London on Friday and iawtyirig whtr her daughter, Mre. W. E. Barnett.The Mission Circle of the Baptist Church, held their annual St. Patrick's ow Wednesday nighty which •was a great success. Also the play, “Sewing for the Heathen,’’ given by nine ladies of the Circle, was good from start to finish, other numbers on -the programme was music by the Foldcn’s Orchestra, which was en joyed by all. wiry, Mm D. P. Cornish: Mission Band, Mrs. F. Gifford; Assistant Mia tsion Ban4 Mra. Cacndenning.The League service on Thursday evening was in charge of Miss Alice Couch. Mr. Ted Connor gave the topic. Miss Mildred Couch gave a pieairing instrumental.Mr. Arthur Small was a visitor in the village recently. Mr. Harry Wallis of London was a visitor at his sister's, Mrs. W. Mether^l, on Saturday. -His friends are glad to sec him around again, after his recent illnera.The semi-monthly meeting of the Beacon Light Mission Sand was held in the Church parfora on Saturday afternoon and was in charge of the president. Miss Mildred George. Ella Skinner read the lesson from 23rd Psalm and Luella Rath gave the topic. Margaret George and Elean or Couch sang a duett entitled, "In the Garden.” Rev. Mr. Love then took charge of the meeting and con ducted the flection of officers. The officers elected are ns follows: Presi dent, Olive Lovell; 1st Vice-President, Helen Rath; 2nd Vice-President, Alice Couch; Recording Secre tary, Ella Skinner; Corresponding Secretary, Evelyn Clifford; Treau- urer\ Mildred George; Pianist, Alice Couch; Assistant Pianists, Helen Rath and Marion Couch; Palm Branch SecrBtsjry, Velma Rath; Lookout CommiMtee. Ella Skinner, Barbara Clifford, Christina Brampton; Emma George, Stella Couch; Flower girls, Velma Rath, Annie Fishleigii, Luella Rath.Mr. and Mre. R. Eden of Dorchester and Mrs. Lou Bongard of Tor- PUTNAM. D O M I N I O N S T O R E S L I M I T E D CA NAD A’S LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS ‘ Where. Q u a l i t y C o u n ts " Sau ce 2 3 Grawn or Beehire Corn. * tib-aweyC Syrup A M M */ 15 os. packet Dessert Seedlees R aisins Z tor Z7e V icto ry Brand P i c k le s Large Bottle 36c Sweet Mixed Mustard /j n C Sour Onions J Maple Syrup $1.79 P ost’s Bran jp k ti . 25c D a i m o n Ilb.tln T E A Flavor and Quality Unsurpassed - Richmello w asCeytM .ad A„au S V Ib. 69'lb. D.S.L. Bulk 59V Domino Brand — ,Catsup 1 9 Sardines Glacier or Jutland 3 ^ 2 5 c Finest CANNED FRUITS Choice Quality Light Syrup Pears 15c Columbia Brand Raspberries Z5C Singapore Sliced P in eapple 17c B«" Apricots 20c vinX Peaches 21C Niagara Peaches Z5c F ry ’s^oU"* Cocoa 2 2C B a c o n MayHeld Brand Machine m eSliced S 9 H>. Selected from die Fieol Bacon to bo procured Choice Reamed Back 4 9 n> Nestle’. MYIKEvaporated 16 oz. 2 U iu 2 5 c Libby’s Happy Vale Sauerkraut 2 «“ 25c Frank Hyde’s Drug Store First for all new and well advertised drug articles. Oxford County’s Big Drug Store WITH THE BIG STOCK WOODSTOCK ONT. UM? sympathy of the entire community is extended to Mrs. Fred Clifford of this place in the loss of her father in England. Word having been received of the death of her father, Mr. Robert Lucking, of Hatfield, Peverel, England. Deceased was an old and respected resident of that place having lived there practically all his life. Four daughters, two of wham are residing in England, and Mre. Fred Cliford of Putnam, and Mrs. At Peasley of Toronto; and three son, also in England are left to mourn his loss. Ho wife predeceased him a number of years ago.There was considerable excitement in the village, on Wednesday last, when the chimney of Mra. Clifford's house was found to be on fire. A few of the neighbors quietly gathered stent Sunday under this parental We are sorry to report Mr. Bert Matthews on the sick listMr. F. L. Atkins was in London, Monday. Rev. A. J. Love was called to London on Monday to ibe with his broth- er-in-Jaw. Mr. Baker, of Westminister Township, who underwent a very serious operation in Victoria HospiL- aLA service of unusual interest was on Sunday evening in the United Church. A reception service was held at which thirteen new members were received. Two were received by letter; the remainder being received on confession of faith. In this part of the service the pastor was assisted by F. L. Atkins, repre- sentng the Sunday school and Mr. A. Perley representing the congregahion- Following this the pastor delivered a message on “A Good Soldier of Jesus Christ,” stressing a /few of the characteristics of a good soldier, and urged upon his hearers the necessity of being steadfast in faith and loyal to their Christ and King. During the service Mra. R. Hutchison sang a very beautiful solo. Mr. Chas. Wilson met with an accident in Ingersoll on Friday when Californliaa N a v e l O r a n g e s 3 T ^4 S $4 — Special Blend a , A Coffee 53 ib A Delightful Blend Christie’s CocoanutFingers These prices in effec t for one w eek fro m date of this n ew spaper 0117 Now CHR YSL ER* 58” GIVE stYou TH IS SUPER B PE R F O RMA NC E A T NEW LO W E R PRICE S^ Now CHR YSL ER‘58”GI\ TH IS SUP ERB PERFOR F U R S That Defy Jack Frost Snugly warm and yet ravishly smart and becoming— these raccoon and muskrat coat* are more and more desired. Ow models have only the finest pelt*, per. fectly matched and blended. SEE OUR HUDSON SEAL COATS, PERSIAN LAMB COATS, ETC. This Is the opportune time to make the selection of your new fur.garment REPAIRING AND ALTERATIONS Being manufacturing furriers we are able to alter your old garment, match the aldna properly and make it Into the season’* latest model, A. B R O W N MANUFACTURING FURRIER MT Du»<U. S t WOODSTOCK PUm SM Opiw ite Naw St PaaT, Church lidixig with a sedan, doing considerable damage to the car and smashing the tongue of the edeigh.The Qover Leaf Claja have donated the eum of 325.00 to the League to be given to the misaionary fund. This will be credited to the Mnin- tenaince and Extension Fund ofithe the Church. Mr. and Mm Win. Clayton were visitore in London on Sunday, f I We have been thrilled lately in. reading tlie press eocounta of the Roya Welcome extended to Viscount and Lady Alleniby on their Canadian tour. Which serves to show how . large a place a hero of the Canadian people. A man of high courage, firm resolve and noble ideals. We note in one address he laid stress upon the secret of the Empire's greatness M not blng in the "Right of Might, but in the Might of Right.” Price for price—more emphatically today than ever —Chrysler “58” gives the utmost in mechanical performance, economy and dependability, riding com- fort, driving ease, and charm of appearance. Its effortless speed ability carries you mile after mile at 58 miles an hour, if you wish, in quiet, vibrationless comfort. Its wealth of power whisks you through traffic tangles, from 5 to 25 miles in 8 seconds. As much as anything, we believe, you will appre ciate its ability tn give you the satisfying economy of 30 mile* to the gallon of gasoline. ST. C H A R LES — ^VAPOKATTD alw a ys reader rar y o u r preference for the Chrysler"58” when you know that it* new lower prices give you the identical perform ance, identical quality and unmatched beauty which " have always placed it above comparison in it* field. We are eager to prove, by personal demonstration, the scores of quality advantages, which, at Its new electrifying low prices make Chrysler “58” the •opreme motor car value of today. CHRYSLER Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MARCH 25th, 1926 BANNER The Forester’s held their annual “At Home”, on Friday night in the Hall. There was a fair sized crowd considering the weather and roads. They were apdendidly entertained after the supper hour by Dr. Morley, of IngersoH, He recited many of Robert Service and Nellie McClung's writings M well as other Canadian writers. The Forester’s were very well pleased with their success.Miso Gretta GDI of Dorchester, spent Sunday at the home of Miss Mildred and Alexena Calvert.Mis» Margaret Leslie spent the week-end in Sarnia. She was the guest erf Miss Reken Gordon who is training in the hospital there.Mra. Ik Thornton la visiting this week in Stratford., On account of the rather unfavor- Next week will be the Modi Parliament and plana ore going forward for a big night. Be sure and come and see how parliament aught to he conducted. Thia night is in charge erf Mian Gill, John 'Baigerit and Mr. Geo, Sutherland, DEREHAM CENTRE able weather the regular meet-ing of the B. P. S. was called off. We were greatly disappointed as Mr, Morley of Ingersoll was to apeak. INFLUENZA! Grippe! Bronchitis! TAKE Rheumatine! 50c and $1.00 Reduces fever, allays inflammation, stops aches, induces perspiration, prevents chills, helps wonderfully. And 3500 overcomes dry, hard, tickling bronchial coughs. Lets you sleep, 40c. THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “WE KNOW DRUGS’1 The W. M. S. and Ladies Aid met at the home of Mra. J. J Hunsley on Thursday afternoon of last wdek. Thia was the annual re-organizailon meeting. The same officers were reelected. Mrs. Fred Albright as pre sident. After the asuql ftama of budness, Mra, Hunsley served an excellent lunch.Mrs. William (Prouse and daughter of Tfilsonburg loft on Tuesday for their new home at Scarborough Junc tion, East Toronto, after spending the post week with relatives here.(Messrs. Leighton, Gilbert and W. Pickard are attending the Cream Grading Course nt Guelph.Don't forget our League m6eting». Last week a most interesting topic was taken by Miss Mary Harris, on “Partnership with God.” Sirs. Prousc read the lesson after which Miss Vera Crawford played an instrumental eelection. The meeting was in the bands of the Blues. The contest is quickly drawing to a close. So come out and do your bit for your side. After League the young people spent some time on their play “Peg O’ My Heart,” to be given in the very near future. This week Mr. Rooke is taking the topic on “The Value of Good Reading.'A meeting of the trustees and teachers of Derehaan, the officers and directors of the School Fair Association, met in the school here on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Nelson Gilbert, the president, occupied the chair and conducted the meeting in a very business-like way. The new officers were elected: President, Mr. Russell Smith of Versclioyle; secretary- trasurer, Mias Elaie Cadman, of Dereham Centre and the directors appointed from each school. .Mr. and Mrs. Wnx Crawford spent Friday with the former's mother, of Fairground. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mra. I. Donald and children of CtflWden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Roy Harris, Menns. Clayton Gates and Ernie Daniel spent Tuesday of thia week in London., Mra. Anderson returned home on Saturday after spending the winter with relatives in (Brantford.Mise Famine Pollard of (Newark, spent the week-end at her home. Mra. K. Damrfl, Tcpnmy and Jean •returned home on Thursday after spending the peat three months with Mrs. King cf Woodstock.(Mr. E. Moulton-spent a few day« fest w>eok in Buffalo,Mr. and Mra- T. Richens and children spent Sunday with friends in IngoreoILMiss Ruby Boyer, Lila McRoberts, Mra. Koyle and Russel Smith attended the trustee and teachers meeting of .the School Fair Board for Dere- ham Township, at Dereham Centre, on Saturday.Russell Smith is (president of the School Far of 1925, Elsie Cabin is the Secretary. EBENEZER —— K1NTORE Misses Mary JIenderaon and Hannah McDonald were week-end gueats of Mrs. Ed1. Hamilton at Cody'a Corners.Messrs. Jim and Pirie Oliver are spending a few days with friends in Detroit.Miss Bessie Henderson spent the week-end in London with her aunt, ■Mrs Robert Shaw. (Md- and Mra. Bdb Calder have (hoUgSrt the John Bradshaw’s farm where they will be moving in the near rfuture.Mrs. Phillip McDonald of Holiday spent lost week with her daughter, Mra. J. R. Armstrong. Mr. J. G. Calder e^pent Saturday in Ingenwll.Mr, Tom McLeod attended the sale of Holstein cattle in Woodaiock last Tuesday.St. Patrick’s day was remembered by the box social which war held in Chalmeris church basement on Wed nesday evening under auspices of the “(Day Stari’ (Mission Band. Addr«*» Raad io Mias GillAt the negu'aff meeting of the League held but week the following address was read to Mtes Muriel Gill by the seeremry aoclety,Murray Locker. Misa Gill has eerved in various offices of the League and at the time efiber departure was let vice-president. She JS leaving Ebenezer to make her home in the Salford district. Dear Friend:—• . ,This being the last night you will be with us in our League before leay- mx this community we feel that we ceniiot fct it pa® by without a little word of appreciation of your untiring ■efforts in hefiping to *e®P “P League work^ When asked to do anything you have never said no and could always see things to do without asking and we shall miss you ■very much and will always think of you when we meet without you- We know you will (be just as willing to work for the (Master in your n&w home and we pray that God's richest Messing rosy always attend you. We are glad you are not going far away and hope to see you quite often. Signed on behalf of the League, Mra. S. Morris, president, Mr. Murray Locker, secretary. The Tnenfbcra of the Busy Bee Glass of Ebenezer church, gathered at the home of iMr. C^C. Gill and presented Miss Murid Tifll with an ivory clock prior to her departure for her jew’ home. The following address was read: Dear Muriel :-We have learned with regret of your near departure from our circle, so we, your classmates have gather ed here this afternoon to (bid you farewell eVe you leave for your new home. You have always given wBlingiy of your services in all that baa hppn asked of you, so opr lose wilt be ano there gain. We ask you to accept this gif I aa a small token of our appreciation.Signed on behalf of the BusyBce Class of Ebenezer Church.Mra. BeH, Teacher, Annie Wilford, President, Hazel Dutton, Treasurer, Florence Mason, Sec, The affair was a surprise tp Muriel drat she thanked the class in a few well chosen words.On Tuesday evening a large number of Ebenezer friends of Mr. and Mra. C. C. Gil met at their home to ibid -them farewell ibefore they left for their new home at Salford. Dur- 1 in® the evening Mr. and (Mra. Gill and family were presented with an address and an electric reading lamp. Miss Muriel Gil was presented with wns hoped for, a Very enjoyable evening WAS spent Mr. W. B. Poole and family ffnirii ed moving to their new home neai Woodstodk on Monday. Mr* (Roy Teal] and little eon Vincent, of TiHaoriburg, are th< of her .parents, Mr. and Mra James Lade, thio week. Miss Jane Drummond, returned U her home at Woodstock, on Satwrdn; after spending the past month a the home of her aunt, Mra. Bober Stodkdoflo. MBS Beatrice Dutton, of Ingersoll is the guest of her cousin. Mis Blanche NancdkivelLThere passed away on Sunday March 21, at (her late home ano the highly ruapected resident of this com munity, in the person of Mra. Fran. Puckett. Although never enjoyin the best of health the late Mn Puckett had only been confined t her bed for the past couple of week Besides the sorrowing husband, th deceased is survived by four da ugh I ere and one eon, Mra. Sanford Woo ey, of Aykner, Mra. Leslie Barnes o Ingersoll, Mias Hazel and Hattie, an Albert, at home. The funeral too place on Tuesday from her late horn and was largely attended ®y relative and friends. The service was'cor ducted by Rev. W. E. S. James, m stated by Rev. G. I. Burps. Th pdl-^ehrers were: Mean*) Ofsrle and Robert Mitchell, Harry Littli Judsonr Hughes, Herbert Wade an Arthur Robinson. Interment wa made in the Harris Street cemeterj We extend to the 'bereaved famil our deepest sympathy. L I N O L E U M CHOOSE NOW It is not too early to think about that New LINOLEUM you are needing. We have an entirely New Range of Patterns in Canadian and English goods. Choose your patterns now, if you do not need it immediately we will hold goods for you. I 1-4, 2, 3, 3 1-2, 4 yd widths in stock. FRED W. KEELER Thamea St. Ingenoll T h e Spring S eason is H e r e ! Easter is Near! ’Tis New Apparel Time! OUR store is fairly abloom with distinctive and fashionable Coals—Sui ts-Frocks-Millinery and Blouses for joyous Easter and the spring days to follow. . A visit to us will convince you of the splendid groups and extensive variety of beautiful garments shown. Here it is an easy matter to find just that particular model to suit your own individual style and at the very price you wish to pay. Our Leader In Coals At Only $1395 Our Leader In Dresses, Canton Crepe At $9.7 5 Exclusive Ladies' Hats Range in price from 5200 $5.00 Aa our buiinaas is operated with a low overhead we are able to offer you better price* than you will be able to secure elsewhere. You are always welcome to come tn and intpeej our stock whether you buy or not. “PAY CASH AND BUY HERE FOR LE^S” PHONE • A ....... an address and purse for her faithful services as otwanfet of the churfch. •Mr. and Mra. Gill, efeo Muriel made suitable readies. A (pleasant time was spent aerially.Mr, and Mre. Thomas Richens and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Ellery.Mr. and Mus. John Oliver, Mr. and Mra. Albe Haycock, Mra. Clarke and Mr. and Mm W. Quinn were guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. George Morris.Miss Clara iBradtenOnrry and Mfe Fitoh of Bpr|, Bupj^ll were recent guests of rt'uiZrdSr tire. ton and Mr, and Mra. Albert EUdry of Ingersoll were guests of relatives here on Wednesday,Mr. and (Mrs. Harold Mabaar of Harrietsvilie visited realises here on Thursday., , SALFORD Mra. G, I. Burns and son, Harold, spent the week-ond with friends at Gladstone, and attended the funeral erf the lute Mre, Bert Magmas-Mr. and Mra 3.’J. Davis were in Woodstock on Business, Monday. Mrs. Joseph Dutton L> tho guest of relatives and friends in Windsor and Detroit thia wack.Mr. Harry Bartram and sons, Glen and Rose spent Sunday with his parents at Tiiteonburg.Mra. Stanley Harris, of Norwich, is a gueirt at theliome of her father, Mr. William Nagle, this week.A number of the m&mbera of the ML Elgin Masonic Dodge, together with their faanilies, attended their annual “At Home” held in the lodge rooms, on Friday evening. Mra. W. E. S. James was a recent guest with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Stevenson, at Arthur.Miss Ueta Beker, of Springford, js the gurat of Miss Valebta Dun- ham. ' .Mrs. W. B. Poole is spending week the guest of Sirs. I. J, Davie. A ‘box social under the auspices of the Epworth League was held in ttie basement of the United church on Wednesday even in;?. A^ though tho attendance woe not as large a* The Folly of Taking Digestive Pills Warn* Stomach Snffarsra. Neutralize Dancerou* Acid* la Stomach with Hot Water And Maanetia. “Never force the digestion o^ fermenting food from your atonf" ach simply to get temporary relic! from indigestion,” says a well known authority. The hUbit of taking digretWe pills after meah mokes chronic dyvpoptics of many thousands of men and women because artificiai digestente, drugsi and medicines have practically no influence upon the «xce«dvely arid | condition of the atomadhi contents which is the cause of moat forms of IndSgeetion and dyspepsia.The after dinner pill merely les- sen? the sensftiveneBa of the stomach nerves and thus gives a false sense of freedom from pain. If th©*®, ’ who are subject to indigestion, bloating. gas, sour stomach, be kb Ing, heartbora. eta, after eating 'would get a little pure (Biaurated EAST N1SSOURI Tribune Advertisements Bring Results Spring is here again, the robins have arrived, but owing to the heavy rain we had last week, the roads are almost impasiable. Some of the farmers have tap ped their maples and the sap is running fairly good.We have a lot of sickness in. thia district with bad colds and la grippe. The doctors are kept busy. Mr. Geo. Dayment of London was renewing old acquaintances last week. Mr. Jno. Bradshaw has disposed of his farm to Mr. J. G. Calder. Mr. Calder will take ■possession shortly. Mr. Walter Freels.has sold the old homestead to Mr. Jno. McMur ray. .Mr. Harold Towle, tenant of W. A. Logan’s farm will hold shortly. Miss Macy Towle, second ter of the late Jno. Towle iously ill at time of writing. a sale daugh- ia scr 'Mrs. Dr. Stewart of Windsor, (nee Mary Kirk), is, visiting at the bedside of her aunt, Macy Towle, who is seriously sick. We regret to chronicle the death of Mrs. Jno. Leadnmn, (nee Hannah Gleason) who passed away last week. The deceased has Veen in failing health for sometime’ past The re mains was interred at the Lakeside Cemetery, followed a large course of sorrowing friends neighbors on Friday afternoon een and last. C hild ren 's Shoes Particular attention is paid to fitting the little tots and the Neill Store is prepared to show such a wide range of Children’s Slippers at the lowest possible cost One of the season’s specials is a Patent I -Strap, full round toe, double sole, smooth innersole, which sells at $1.75, $2 .00 and $2.35 according to the sizes. Other ranges from $1 3 5 to $3.00. T s F “ NEILL’S Ingersoll ‘Dairy Butter” Wrappers at Tribune Those ceilings which have become grimy or stained, th© white plaster walls that have lost their look of newness, the roam with the tom wall paper; all these may, be easily corrected. Proper preparation, a few directions; MU- RESCO and that charm of cleanliness and- beauty is yours. Call at our store and we will be glad to tell you about MURESCO and to help you in the proper selection of colors, eta. T. N. DUNN ■M B DORCHESTER NEWS Dorcheiter Women'* Institute Choral Page 6 The meeting- dosed THAMESFORD. The oo weddingson, H. G. Stevenson.-cassion was their golden ista An appetizing lunch was served by the ladies of the organiz ation.Mrs Smith of PasUnch and Mrs. Courtland of Pontine, Mkh., apent THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 26th, 1926 TWO BOYS WANTED THE BANK OF TORONTO, Dorchester, will add one or two boys to their staff. Apply nt once to the Manager. The Choral COoss of the Dore hea ter W. L scored a real triumph on Thursday evening last before a large audience in the South United diurcto. The (Seas asaisted by an Orchestra of 20 pieces from Wealey United Church, Ltmdon, was under the direction of Dr. Jex Smith, London. A happy blending of voices characterized the choral work throughout and showed a careful and effentive training. The work of the Orchestra waa admirable, -tihe instruments well iw&meed and the ensemible wonk smooth and pleasing. “In a Monastery Garden,” toy Kotelbey waa ptay- ed with sympathy and dignity and -waa doIi®2Aftti. The 4sstatine ists were Mre. R. R. Jefty, contralto; Miss N. Pinnnegar, Soprano; Mr. C. Angus, Baes; M. E. Abbot, Baritone and M-aster W. Bending, Lon- . don, violinist Mis. Jelly’s chattn- ing contralto voice was heard in “The Angels Serenade,’* toy ’Brega, sad Miss Pinnegar’a ‘Uxive Sends A Little Gift of Rosea.” by 0 pensh aw was delighted. The Deathless Anny by Trotere sung by Mr. C. Angus and Mr. Abbots’ ’’Hats Off To The Stoker," by Arandala were thor- oughly enjoyed as waa also Master W. Bending’s violin selections. The following were the Choral numbers, ttSong of the BeR," toy Knight, “Moonlight on the Lake,” by White; ■tExcelsior,’* by Baff Dicks. The Gypsies’ Laughing Song by Dicks, “The Shepherds' Sabbath D^y,” by Hatton; *^HaU Trinity Unity,” by RoSfc; "We Rodk Away On the Billows Gay,” by Emerson: The Orchestra numbers. Overture, "The CaHf of Bagdad," Boieldlen;’’ “Wed ding of tlie-'Winds,” Hall; “Romanza' Everscde; "StoSen Kisses," by Rolfe; ‘Stance of the Sunflowens,” by Story and a Ooring March. During the winter monttai through the - initiative of the Dorchester Women’s Institute, (Dr. Ja*. H. Smith, London, has been teaching music in the Dorchester Schoota and conducting a Clhoita! class on Thursday of each week. The Choral Concert concflnded -the tenm. The class has done much towards bringing out the local talent in the rommunity.What might have been a serious fire for a number of property owners was averted when about 8.30 a. m. Tueoday of last week when fire was dtacovrared in the partition of Mr. R. R. JeEy^s garage, supposedly started from ti»o chimney. When discovered the smoke was BO dense that for a time the wSling fire (fighters were unsMe to 4iswver the dotation of the fire, bat when it was found all > "aorked bard to help axtingutah it and I-’J were successful in checking It before - it gat beyond eontret—Mr. Jrfly’« garage is deadly surrounded by other property owners and had the bCaac not been discovered -when it waa, it । probably -might have resulted in toe loro of several balldingBiThe regular meeting at the W. A. at St. Peter’s Anglican church was held on Tuesday afternoon in -the basement of the church with an at- tendanfce of 13 members and the prerident, Mra. (Rev.) H. Button in the chair. The meeting was opened with a hymn followed toe scripture lesson which -was given by Mis. Sutton. Am interesting paper waa given by Mre. C. R. Eden on the “Clash ot CoJor,” which is the senteS them with a couple of beauti- fui parlor ehairs. Mr, Barker replied - thanking them ail for their gift. At i the close of the evening a ikadouz > lunch was served.The regular -meeting which waa toe annual anedting of toe Ladies Aid I erf the South United church was held on Thursday afternoon, March 4thj at toe home of Mra (Dr.) W. A ' Gill and waa attended by about 26 members, with toe president, Mra. J. W. Young, presiding. The meeting ' opened in toe usual way after which ‘ Rev. W. E. Stafford took charge of the meetiiig during toe etoction of officers which resulted ns follows: president, Mra J. W. Young; 1st vice-pretadent, Mre. E. A. McCann; 2nd vice-president, Mra. Will Crockett; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. A. George; recording secretary, Mre. B. A. Rivers; assisting recording secretary, Sirs. C. Barr; trens., Mrs. J. B. Sandy; par. cam, Mra. J.W. McCann, Mrs. J. B. Sandy, Mra. J. W. Young, Mr, A- Geoige and Mr. J. C. Hunt; auditors, Mrs. R. A, Logan and Mm (Dr.) W. A. QIU; program committee for the next three months, Mra. S. -Crockett and Mra. W. Watson. The meeting closed with prayer after winch lunch was eerved by toe hostess and assisting membera.About 100 frienAi and neighbors were present at the social evening and presentation hold in the town hall, Monday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mra. Herb O'Neil (formerly Miss Eva Court) and enjoyed a very pleasant time, the evening being spent in card playing and dancing. During tiie evening an appropriate address was read by Mr. George Sutheriand, while Mx. Wilbert Rosse presented the couple with a dining room table land tax chairs. Mr. O'Neil briefly replied thanking all for the beautiful gift and good wishes. Lundh was served at the close at the evening.Mds Nellie Morris of London visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mre. E. A. McCann. Mra. Westcott of -London is vitat- i ng her daughter, Mra. Glint Barr.Mr- and Mrs. John Walker are visiting relatives at Brampton and Steyn er. Mrs. Annie CanxpibtaJ is visiting in London the guest at the home of her brother, Mr. D, A. ROBS. Mra. W. L. Bongard of Toronto sperrt a few days this week with her aitaer, Mre. C. R. Eden and Mr. Eden.Maa Ethel -Pinnegar, nurse-in- training^ at Buffalo Hospital, spent the week-end with her parents, -Mr. and Mrs, M. L -Pinnegar. Mr. and Mra. dif. Read of London were recent guests with friends nere.Mias Gladys Talbot of Grimsby spent the -week-end the gueot of her parent^, Md. and Mra. Johi^ Tol- BHas lizzie Chittick of London. vpemA tha wotar-end with negatives here. The aatnual meeting of the Harrison MiSSah 'efrete' was held** on Wednesday afternoon at the paraan- age with Mra. (R®v.) W. E. Staf ford as hostess. A fair attendance of mentoere were present and the vce-president, Mra. J. B. Sandy, presided over the devotional period, whidi indhided repeating of die Lord’s Prayer, in unison. The scripture loson, Mathew 16th chapter 24-28 verees which were read by M*8- Clint Barr and the singing of byann 185 fidEowed by prayer by Rev. WL E. Stafford. A pleasing violin sel«ftion woe given by Mra. B. A. Rivera after which toe election at study book with prayer. Mr. Piercey and daughter. Miss Vera -Piercey and Misu Secord of London were guesta -with MT. and Mre. C. JL Eden.The annual Easter thank-offering meeting of the W. M. 8. of the South United church was hold on Wednesday afternoon in -the basement of church, with a good attendance of members and also from the Harriaon Mission the W. !M, S. of the North United church and the W. A. of St. Rier’s church wlx> wore guests of the society. The meeting was presided over by Mra. S. Purk- irutbn, protadent and opened in the usual wiry, after which which n vesy interesting Easter leaflet was read by MTB. A. George. Sotos were contributed by Mra. J. B. Sandy and Mra R. R. Jelly, which were much appreciated. Prayer was offered by Mm (Rev.) J. Veale, Mra. A. Remington and Mra. W. B. Lane. An interesting and uplifting address waa given during the afternoon by Mra. (Rev.) D. bt McCamus of London, which was very much enjoyed. The meeting- was dismissed with prayer.A very -pleasant tenc was apent In the Town hall on Friday evening when about 80 frienxh and neighbors of Mr. and tMra. Jack Barker gathered to upend a social) evening -with them.before they left thia community to reside on -their now home on the farm which.they have rented near Thameaford. The evening was pl«Mk antly spent in card pteying and dancing and during intennfastan Mr. and Mra. BaAer were ca£»d to the tfatform and Mr. Jack Pettitt gave «n appropriate addmo, while Sam Holston land Lloyd Longfield pre- officer® was held, which was presided over by Rev. w. E. Stafford. The officers for toe new years are: Honorary President, Mra. (Rev.) W. E. Stafford; president, Mrs. Clint Barr; Vice-President, Mm (Dr.) W. A. GW; Recording Secretary, Miss Alas 'Veil; Corresponding Secretary, Sirs. Uhartie Thompson; Treasurer, Mrs. R. A. Logan; Stranger’s Secretary, Mrs. u. Lf-wis; Superintendent of •OhriAian Stewardship, Mra. B. A. Rivera; Superintendent of Mite Boxes, Miss Artie Jackson; Pianist, Mies Aany Hunter; Assistant Pianist, Mias Hattie Rdth; Auditors, Mra. J. w Hunt and Mra. Won. Crockett; Bum etmtendent of Birthday Box, Mrs. Kester Lake; Flower and visiting committe, —M -rioa..#- xRuaul^puhi aannda nMxrrss.. jJ.. AA. I Crockett,- Superintendent of Heralds, (Mra. C. Sanborn; Programme committee for next tUfree rnontha* Mrs- J. Lewis and Mre Wm. Spring -Mrs. J. -B. Sandy moved a hearty vote vf thanks to the secretary and treasurer and the retiring president. Mm Q Sanborn for their untiring efforts and work during toe pam year to make it a successful one. Mr®. Sanborn in a pleatang manner replied (thanking aU the mtmbere for their asristance and co-operation during her 2 years priding. Mra. Ralph invited the circle t» meet at her home for the Atpril nxeoting. W- £• Stafford dosed with prayer and 5ui*h wa» served by the hostess assisted by a few members. SERVICE G A R A G E DORCHESTER Expert Mechanic on all Mra. J. B, Sandy left on Sunday, for Toronto where she will spend a few hojidays. Wedding (Bells are ringing.Mr. CoHwurno Smith has rented *rom Mr. Wm. Carr the house and tat in tai* village belonging to the latter and on Thursday last, moved into hh' new place of residence.Mr (Wedley Paridnson, cleric in tha Bank of Montreal at London, jxmt Irot wo<fi « his bomehere, due to ton ess. . Mr- end Mre J. H. Crockett were inFt, Huron on Sunday where they were attending the funeral of tha fawner’s mine Mra. English.Mra J. Turner ia holidaying st Jadcson, Mich., where ahe is the guest at Mr. and Mra. Joe Green.Mr. and Mra. Hmb MSIer; of London, were weekend guests with Dr. aon of <Mu andMxA Frank Boyas, who underwent an operation at Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday imoming taat, is doing nicely at time of writing and his many friends wish him a .speedy recovery.(Miss Norma Duffin, of Crumlin, is voting her aunti, (Mira Lottie Jackson.(Mra. Friiok Sinclair and little - daughter, of London, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mra. Murray.Mbs Auice Jacksonn ia spending a few days with relatives at Harriets- viHe. Mra. Fanny O’Neil and son, Mr. Geo. O'Neil, tmoved last week to the fawn which they purchased on the Hamilton (Rond, —near Putnam, known as the Rennie farm.*Mr. Henry Rath, of Putnam, ia viiting at the home of his daughter, Mra. Win. Spring.Mr. and Mra Jack Baker and family left last week for their new akne on the farm which they have nted near Thamesford. Mr. and Mra, Will Demaray, of HarrietsvBle moved last week into the house vacated by Mis. Harry O'Neil.Since the Thames river fro^e over in the fall the ice did not once break up enough to go out until Saturday St Qjcgan to onove following the few mild daya and rains, and Sunday it waa moving rapidly along and on Monday an ice jum was reported (below the village river bridge, which flooded the Hamilton Road just west of the village, making travel over it impassible for • short time.The an ratal meeting of the Sun shine Mission Band waa held on Saturday afternoon in the basement of the South United church. A good attendance of mem Hera ,wt!rt3 -pro- sent and the president, Mias Annie Dundas, presided at the first part of the meeting which concluded the devotional period, the scripture lea- eon being read by Miss Fredda ShowSer. A -portion of the Study book was given in an interesting man- nure -by Mias Muriel Brookes. The election of officers resulted as fol lows: President!, Miss Helen White vice-president, -Mias Evelyn Morris; secretary. Mires Fredda Showier; treasurer, Earl Sanborn; pianist. Miss Evelyn Morris; atranger’s secretary; Miss Annie iDundas. During the meeting a life membership certificate WM presented to the leader of the band, Mra. J. B. Bandy, for her interest and assistance to the band in the past years of loadendlip. A few words of appreciation was given by Miss NeUie Pinnegar, while Miss Muriel Brookes presented the certificate. Mrs. Sandy thanked the members for their gift and kindness. The meeting clostd In the usual way. The regular meeting of the Young People’s League was held on Monday evening with the Literary president, Miss Gretta Gil] in charge. Following the singing of a hymn, prayer -was offered by Rev. W. E. Stafford and the scripture lesson read by Mias (Dorothy Young. An interesting paper on Mary Slower of Catiler was given by Miss Thelma Turner. After the election of officers was held, -which waa presided; over by Rev, W. E. Stafford aQ« resulted as follows:—-Honorary pn*S iderifl, Bev. W; ,E. Stafford; honorary president, Mra. B. A. Rivers; president, Mr. G. Currie; 1st vice-presidenti, devotional, Mr. Gerald Stafford; 2nd vice-president, (missionary) Miss Cora Brookes; 3rd vice-president, citizenship,' Mr. Frank Turner; 4th vice-president, (social) and literary) Mira McKinley; recording secretary. Miss Gret& Gill; corresponding secretary, Misa Thelma Turner; treasurer, Mit Evans Young; pianist. Miss E. Mathews; assistant pianist. Miss Alice Belt The meeting was closed by the Doxology. The death occurred on Thursday noon of Thomas Hunter, following an i'lness of several weeks, the later part of which he waa confined in his bed. The deceased was In his 93rd year and had resided in this community the majority of his life, having come from England with his parents when a small boy. The funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon from his late resi dence on the Hamilton -Road and was largely astended by relativee and friends. The services were conducted at the house and grave by Rev. H. Sutton, ussfated (^y Rfev. Jbhn Veale. Interment- being made in Dorchester cemetery. The pa!14>ear- ens being the five son-in-lowa, Messrs. Will Smith, R. J. Tomple, M. E. Nugent W. IB. Spence, E. L. Crockett and one grandson, Roy Hunter, rhe floral tributes were especially beautiful and testified to the respect shown the deceased. Beside Wefive daughters, (Mra WB1 Smith, » W. B. Spence and Mre. r of London' Mra. R.L. Crockett, Dorchester and one son. Thomas Hunter, of London.OlBrien, a -lifelong resi- dent of "Westminister township and one of the best known farmers in this dstrict died at hia home, lot 3 concession 2, Weatoiniater township on Sxtardayt Mr. O'Brien had been failing in health for the past two years. He was in his 64th year. He was a staunchConsenvntive in' pMitire and a member of Niles town Lodge, A. F. & A. the Canadian Order of Forestera and the First Presbyterian church at Westminister. Surviving are one daughter Bernie, and a son, Vernon,at, home, two sister*. Helen at home and Mra W. H^ Beattie, Pond Mills and one brother, Thomas, of California. His wife predeceased hhn several years. ago, Thu funeral services were heid on. Tuesday afternoon from his lata residence and wore under Haaonic auspices. Services were conducted by Rev.- B. Eckert of Niteatown United church. Interanent being made in fDorebooter cemetery. The annual congrcRuttonal meeting of the South United church WM held on Tuesday evening in the church portoni with * fair attenidaneo of mwifoers and odhearents. The meeting won presided over by Rev. W. ‘E. StaHkind. Splendid reports were given from the Ladwa Aid. the Mtatam Chcte, MMon Band, v- w. o.The rogulw mooting of the C. O. fl. fioctety at tho North United Chnrch Was heCd on Monday night of M t week -with a large attendance, annd the president, preaided The scripture leroon iwaa read by Miro RHla Wilaon, foUcrwed by a splendid devotional paper, “The Stewardship ■at Personal Influence,” given by Mra Chao. Sbdta, Jr.Mias Jean Stewart gave a splendid exposition of the 8rd chapter of the study book, George EKot’s "Silas Marner,” or God’s way with a Soul After the badness a duet by Mra. EJwood and Mre. Holt was given, followed by a debate, "RtsolYisd that the Pulpit has mare inSue---- good than the.Presfc’’ The aff wus supported by Mr. Alfred dee end Miss Annie Durant the negative was supported Dougina Hunt and Martrii Dodds. AB debaters hand the judgefl, Mr. E. M ott, Mr. Cur rie and Me Geo. Watson, decided in favor of the negative. During the judging Mr. Andrew -Marr favored with two violin selections,' existed by hia sister, Mrs. C. Sheila. A toort soda) period led by Miss Carrie Mc- Niven brought the sifendid meeting to a dose. A npedd service will be held on Sunday night, March 28th at 7U3O p. m. and will be in charge of the Young People. (Intended for lost week ) Banner friends gathered in force aft the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mar shal] St Clair, on Wednesday evening, March the third to do honor to Mr. Gordon Reid and his bride. After a short programme they presented the bride and groom with a «n«- ce]laneous shower. The groom thanked than for their )dndiy remember- anoes. After singing “For they are jolly good follows,’ the evening was spent in games and music. After a dainty lunch they dispersed to their homes wishing Mr. and Mra, Reid every hapf<te«s' fn their married life. Dorchester Hunt Ctab members and other friends and neighbors almost one hundred strong met at the home -of Mr. and Mra. (Marehall fit Clair on Friday evening, 'March 6th, to honor Mr. Gordon -Reid and his bride. After some time epent in oocial intercourse, the bride and groom were . presented with a mia- celtaneaua shower. The gifts were suitably acknowledged by the groom, after whieh a dainty lunch waa served toy the ladira Alfter lunch, games and dancing were indulged in and a pleasant timu spent by all The following address was read by Mr. Douglas Hunt> Mr. and Mra Reid:-We, your friends and neighbors have gathered here tonight to manifest our appreciation of your life among us. You have ahvays (been ready to render assistance in the work of the community, and you have gained a place in our hearts which you shall always occupy. iRomertnbering past associations, kindly accept these gifts as a token of the many good wishes that will accompany you. You have our earnest wishes for naccow and proaitarifo£t}tfOT»gj»g^ your wed- ing be upon yon. 7 Signed on behalf of your friends■and neighbors and the members ®f the Hunt Cub. 4Dorchester, March 5th, 1926.C. Hunt, C. Shiele.G. Sutherland, A, Rose. Mrs. Ethbert Gapstick spent a few days this week at Thames ford, the guest with her daughter, Mra. Jack Patience and MT. Patience. Mr. and Mra. Stevenson of Crum- lin, were the gueste of honor at a very pleasant family gathering held recently at their foamer home in West Missouri, naw the home of their armiveraary. Covens were laid for 22 at a pret- tHy arranged teible and a wedding dinner was served at 7 o’clock, after which a toast was proposed to the bride and bridegroom by J, W. Stevenson, the oldest non. Suitable responses were made, in which Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson expressed much Treasure at again meeting all their fatnily at the homo where so many years of their wedded life had been spent.The remainder of lihe evening was spent in games, music and dancing in which the ibride and bridegroom of 50 years joined with much pleasures A pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation to the parents by the children of u beauti-. ful lamp. An addreatf wm» read by Mra A Knavton in which the children expressed their happiness in bein’ •hie to greet their parents upon the fiOth anniversary at their marriage.The gueata included Mr. and Mra. A. Knapton, Elmer, Harold, Leo u a rd and the Misses Vem and Letty Knap- ton and Mr. and h a £. R. pin and Roy Fitt, aH of Thorndale, Mrs. A. Miller of Blythewood, Mr. and Mra. J. W. Stevenson and Kenneth end Mira Dorothy Stevenson of Granton, Ms and Mra. H. G. (Stevenson and the Misras Marjorie and Winona Stevenson and Mr. and Mra. Samuel Stevenson of Crum!in.Mias Clara Dttndaj of Woodstock spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. J, DundasMra. J. Wills woe the hostess for the March (meeting of the Crumltn and Bailey's United Mission Band meeting. The president, Mary Cat rin, presided over a very interesting presram, including an address by the Superintendent, Min Mosaop, on “Our (Mfetdon Fitdds and the work to do," and a scilo by Edna Duffin. Doris Bedgood took the chapter In the Study Bodk, and an instrumental was given (by WllheRmine Brown, Jennie WBMM read ■ vwy interesting poem and the social hnlf-hour .wro tn charge of Wllheflmlne Brown.Tbc hostess rarved refrtehtneftta at waa received and accepted.atructive paper “Laws for Women and children of the Province of Nova Scotia” was read by Mra. Gordon Cochrane. Music was rendered by the Misses Demaray and Walker. Arrangements were made with -too Belmont young people -to put on a play, “Mr. Bobo," in the Masonic Hall, Nikstown, on (Monday evening. Mar. S2nd. A social hour followed tha besiness meeting and dainty refreshments were served .Mr. and Mra. Ben Demaray are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Geddes, aft Sarnia ONE THIN WOMAN GAINED 10 POUNDS IN 20 DAYS Skinny Men Can Do The Same All weak men and -women. All nervous men and women.All akinny men and women.-Can grow sVongor, healthier and more vigorous and take on solid needed flesh in 30 days just by taking McCoy’s Cod Liver Extract Tablets four times a day—sugar coated and easy to take ns candy.And what a hit these flesh producing tablets hare mode. One druggist tripled hia sales in one weekEverybody knows that iron f>om the livers of toe humble codfish 'Miro Allen of Burlington was a guest with Mra. (Rev.) Anthony, on Monday last The prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and IMts. Geo. Brown, on Wednesday evening lost was largely attended.Citizens of the village were shocked to learn at the death at Norwich, of Mra. John WaiBace, formerly of tihis place, where she waa well and favoraMy known having bees a resi dent on the farm now occupied by Mr. and Mra Davis on the Ingersoll Highway. Mra. Wallace had been ill less than a week from pneumonia, which developed other complications. She was of a (bright and cheerful disposition, kind-hearted and thought, ful for others, which qualities endear ed her to a lunge circle of friends. She was a mem&er af St, Andrew's Church here and later of the United Church at Norwich and WM interested in the organizations of the chord work there. The funeral waa held on Satoday 1«M. and was attended by a Vvry Japge number of friends and relatives. Besides her hudband, she Is survived toy two brothera, Meara, Fred «nd HsroN Bishcgi, and one stater, all of Norwich. The flora) tributes were many and beautiful.'Mrs. Nelson Hassock and baby of Detroit Is vMting h«r parents, Mr. and Mm Wtm. Kealey.Miss Marjorie iMotbesoa who has been visiting friends in Brantford, rvtorned basne on Sunday. The W. M. H. af Sk Andrew’s Oburoh held their Easter Th*ak-Of- Mre. CodcowdH. Mr. and Mrs. J. C FTOel, Mr. GM. Wallace. Mrw Lizzie Wallace and Mra. W. J. MacKay attended the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mre. Johh WaBsee eft Norwich, on Saturday.The funeral! of the Lite Mra. John Patience was held from her home on Thursday laat and was attended by a large number of friends and relative®. She had been 01 for only a nhort time although from the first her case seemed. hopeless. Mra. Patience 'was a member of St An- tend-int and earnest listener, when her health permited. For the part few years she with her husband, lived in toe village, where they had bought a house and lot after moving from the farm. Betades her tarn- band she M survived by four oonp. Donald in the west, George, Jack Mrs. R. 3. Keer of North Oxford. Rev, Mr Anthony conducted the-Mr- vice and interment took place in the IngsraoD Cemetery, Real Estate Moton re-bared and re-■nd ehousands or frail rundown BB- the bcdnt cucctnittee. All nodeUns Batteries Repaired. church The very inclement weota-comes a find, claw vitamine that is • wonderful vitalixer Slash producer and health creator.miiOM of McCoy’s Cod Liver and bath, double parlor, kitohan. Much interest fa being aroused R. M. O’BYRNE PROPRIETOR INSURANCE S. H. NAGLE W.L NAGLE STAON MOUNT ELGIN ILISH McGee favored the‘Under G. B. JOHNSTON Phone 411 McCIary G A S R A N G CULLODEN Garden Seeds Brushes and Muresco ^.^ouse Cleaning Supplies Paints and Oils, Floor Wax and Polish Mop: for Spring Needs modern W. R. CARR, Proprietor Don’t be skeptical about Rheuma. ANNOUNCEMENT!bringing PHONE 434Y. W e have just installed the EBENEZER AucnosEBaa Swift’s Premium Hams and Bacon AD Work IWroiigHy Tested and Gnaranteed Rieu ma health. STOVI HAVE YOUR TIRES REPAIRED NOW McClary's "Hot Cross’* burner focuses the intense heat of 24 clear blue flames right under the pot There is no waste, no “floating” or “loose” flame. This is achieved all temperance women. The meet ing closed by repeating the Lord'* Prayer in unison. by introducing more oxygen, making cooking fast, efficient and substantially reducing gas COQ- Mls3 Olive Fewster visited days last week at the home and Mrs. Arthur King. 'Mr. and Mra Atabastine • Ingersoll list Monday. Mr, Andrew Venning of Belmont, visited her sister, Mrs. Samuel Morris recently. Mira Stella Cornish of Crampton, is spending some time with her sister Mra. Lome McKibihin. faster M orning! —and the whole year round Allard assisted in the programme nt the St Patrick's social at Ostrander, on Thursday evening last. Mr. Samuel McFarlane of London spent the week-end at die home of George HoUaa hgersolLcHurdwctn The regular monthly meeting of the W. <3. T. U., was held at the homo of Mrs. Watier Daniels, Hall street, on Tuesday afternoon with u fair attendance. Mra. W. Rowland (Sr.) took charge of the devotional exercises. At the ckse cd this the regular routine busing was entered into. A programme was put on by the lad ies of the union on the Student Movement of iPrphMtion throrfah- ont the world. .A number of dipp- tags were read bearing on the tem perance situation In the province of Ontario. An animated discuanon fol- Howdl and Gilbert BALLOON REPAIRING A SPECIALTY MXlaryh —a great UUL/LIANT LASTING a M g V esM W W. c. T. U. Met At Home Of Mrs. Daniels Rheumatic Pains Go Swollen Joints Vanish Radio Sets and Parte Goodyear Tires and^Tubes Gas and'Oils Last Wednesday, .tiie Ladies' Guild of the Anglican church was enter tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruckle, Fine weather pre vailed and many were present to make a successful meeting of the society on this occasion. The regular business of the Guild having been transacted. The members spent the major part of the day in quilting and very satisfactory results crowned their efforts. Mr. Clark Sands spent last week in London. MT. Ralph Ric^ of, Springfield' a pent Sun tiny set his hottie in the| village. Mr. and:£*K J, Kelly MH and Mrs. Melvin HaUiogsbead spent lost Wednesday at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wilson, of Corinth, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whaley. Mr. <3. J, Ingham made a business PROFESSIONAL CARDS. MEDICAL. H. C FURLONG. M-D- CM. 'HY8ICIAN and Surgeon. dlaeasea of women and children a specialty. Office above Bank of Commerca. PhoBct. house IB. silica 87. ester's Hoti, on Friday evening. Mar. 19th, when they right royally enter, tained their farnfliea and friends. The hall was most tastefully decorated with wergreena, streamers and bunting and presented a meat pleaa- ing appearance to-tile very appreciative crowd assembled.’ The Dmry Community Club of East and Waft Zona bad been engaged to put oa the evening’s programme and they, about thirty, in number arrived shortly after eight. They came in a large Bur from Wood- stock, and when one considers the condition of the roads, their coming was very much appreciated. Mr. Frank Philips was the very efficient chainnan for the evening, presiding over a splendid musical programme of a good variety nature, pot on by the Drury Club, which included selections by an orchestra, vocal and inutruinen- tal sok®, readings, Scotch dancing to the accompanienient of the Bag Pipes, vocal duetto, violin duetts, quartettes and whistling solos. AU these numbers were much enjoyed and heartily applauded. Mr. Philhpe then called on Mr. (McDonald, the manager of the Club, for a speech and in a few well chosen words he explained how this splendid Club had been organized and the nature of the work they had been engaged in. He then proposed “Three Cheers and a Tiger” for the Masonic Lodge, for this enjoyable evening's outing and the Masons gave them the same in appreciation for the splendid programme they had put on. Following this a splendid lunch was served by the Masons consisting of coffee. Ham and salmon sandwiches cakes, tarts and ice-cream. A hearty vote of thanks to Dereham Lodge was ably proposed by ‘Mrs. Frank Small and seconded by Mrs. H. tM. Barrett for this very enjoyable evening, which was then brought to a close by ringing the National Anthem.Miu L House and daughter. Miss Mattie of Delhi spent Sunday with Mrs. Geo. House.Word came to the village last week of the death of Mxw. Stephen Cartier of Detroit, a former resident of thia village. Mr. Frank Harris spent Tuesday in Toronto. Miss Agnes Hartnett of Ingersoll is visiting at the home of her nephew, Mr. Bert Hartnett Mm Sherwood of Ingersoll spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard. Mr, and Mra. Cecil Long and children of Aylmer spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Long. Mbs C. Rowe of Tilteonburg is spending a few days with her sister, Mm. H. JoKiffo,Mns. Chas. Stoakley of Galt spent tiie week-end with his brother. Mr. Jas. Stoakley.Mrs. Elmer FierheUer spent a few days recently with relatives in Wood- Anothar important feature of McClary’s “Hof Cross” boner is that it does not pop back. McClary's patented non-pop screw eliminates “popping” entirely. These two exclusive qualities, plus its deniable porcelain-enam eled oven lining, and attractive appearance make McClary’s the greatest value in gas ranges you can obtain. A LWAYS in the lead, McClary’s /A Gas Range is now doubly desirable because of its wonderful new “Hot Cross” burner. This latest and greatest development reduces gas con- eumption 14% and makes gas cooking speedier, more efficient and more satisfactory in every TO satisfy Easter morning appetites there is no more savory dish than Brookfield Egg* served with tender slices of “Premium” Bacon or Ham. Swift’s "Premium” has long been recognized as the highest standard of quality. Always mild in flavor and uniform. Serve Premium for Easter and you will serve it all year around. Order from your Grocer or Butcher Swift Canadian Co. MOON & MOON ■•.,.1 B*.k B.IMIK, ■ In Headquarters for High-Grade . Singing Canaries Moles and Females. Beautiful ColorsWrite or Phone Y©ur Want* ALFRED WATTS after beginning the treatment that the poisonous waste matter is leav ing your sywtem through the nat ural channdU. You will feel better in a day; you will know you are going to be helped in less than a week. trip to London on Monday Thursday afternoon, Mrp. I, H. Macdonald and Mra. C. Ironside bo- ing joint hostess. Over sixty at tended including eeveral village members of the sister church. The Ladies Aid was held first with the president, Mra- J. C. Henderson, in the chair. After the opening hymn, “Not what these hands have done," ■Mrs. Dunster led in prayer. Psalm 36 was read responsively. A most encouraging report of the year's work done by the society was pre pared and read by the secretary. I0T4CR0SS Burner new gas cooking development Thousonda of sufferers have freed themselves from the Imndage of rheumatism; rid themselves of the torturing pain; reduced the swollen joints; thrown away canea and crutches and from helpless beings became able to work and be of use to themselves and their families. STAND for testing Gen erators, Starters, Magnet- oes. Coils or anything elec trical on cars or storage batteries, so there is no guess work. faithful in attendance at all our meetings and energetic in every work which we have undertaken.We (have enjoyed your society and the hospitality of your home. We regret that you are to 'leave us soon but tmst that you will be happy in your new home among now friends. AB a riight token of our affection for you, we asfle you to accept thia Caoerole. Our prayer is that God's richess blessing may be given to you end your family.Signed—Mra. W. Quinn, Mtw. W. Ellery. Mra- Gill reified in a few words, thanking the Aid and assuring them it would be a tong time before she would forget her <tfd friends at Eb- SIMMONS Beds, Mattresses and SpringsAnd Aladdin Lamp Suppliw and the latest in Furniture and Stoves Prices Moderate at Douglas’ King St, East - Ingersoll Parisian Laundry Agents : 'S Y ™?! ^oftheBanctofibdiJeer^b^ ! for C0U6HS. COLDS! a and BRONCHITIS a (Mr. Keller of Pt. Burwrit is re lieving at the C. P. R. Station in the absence of Mr. L. Woodman, who has gone on a trip to Texas.Mra. Shorten and Mra. Tucksbury and MaogaTet of Wisconsin, U. 8., epent the past week with Mias Maude Smith and Mra. Kiah Clarke. Mrs. L. Potter trna returned home after spending the winter with relatives in Windsor.’ iMrs. Tait of Salford epent the past week with Mra. 11. McLeod.Mra. Orrie Sinamonn of Tilioonburg spent the past week with her por- ento, Mr. and Mrs. Jaa Stoakley.A concert of very real merit was given on Tuesday evening last in the C. 0. F. HuR, under the auspices of the Baptist Ladies Aid, by Mr. Chas. Cooke, Canada’s famous baeao singer and entertainer. Every number was rendered in excellent manner and was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. Rev. G. 1. Burns was the efficient chairman for the evening and Miss James in her usual capable way played Mr. Cook’s accompani ments. Other numbers on the programme were several selections by the Mt. Elgin Orchertra, recitation by Master Jim FSehetler and a reading, “The Cattle Thief," by Pauline Johnson given by Miss A. Oolboun. The ringing of the National Anthem brought this splendid evening’s programme to a dose.The Young People's League met as usual on Wednesday evening with Miss Colhoun in charge of the meet ing in the absence of the president After the usual opening exercises, Miss Edith Bryden read the scripture lesson and (Rev. Mr. Quigley led in prayer. It being the regular Missionary night, Mbs H. McKay, Missionary vice-president, read a very interesting tetter written by Miss Patterson, who is engaged in the Mission work in China. Following this the meeting was turned over to the social committee and it being St Patridk’8 night, a social evening was enjoyed in memory of Ireland’s patron Saint Patrick. A number of popular Irish songs were thrown on the screen and every one joined heartily in the singing of them. Miss Vera Downing also Bang an Irish song which was much enjoyed. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and contests after which a splendid lunch was served. The evening was then brought to a close by singing tire National Anthem.The members of the Dereham Mas onic Lodge, No. 624, held their sec ond annual “At Home” in the For- vMr Artley Vyse and Mr. George Pressey, of Glemnyer, were recent quests of Mr. George Whaley. Mira Francis Smart was the guest , of Mra. William King, last Tuesday. Mias Peari Legg spent the week end at her home near Beknont. Last Friday, Matt, and Earl Afa- (bastine celebrated their thirteenth t birthday and one feature of the occa- . sion was their treat given to the . whole of their roam-mates at : school Shortly before four o’clock J the children were very agreeably 1 surprajed when they were invited to , partake of fce-cream, cake, etc., all , of which was highly appreciated by the many friends at Earl and Matt. : Mra. Aia&astine MBiated by Mi® Ha Fentie served the lunch. A hearty vote of bhanlM WjBB tendered the twin boys for their splendid treat. Several here have tapped their sugar busies and the making of ayrup, ete., is off to a good start , once more. More or less ’pleasure still accompanies this occupation but through the lapse of time it hafl | lost much of. Ha original attraction and pictnresQQtmesa of by-gone Electrical Repairs -------------------ON ALL MAKES OF—___________ Cars and Storage Batteries KINTQRE. Mra. Jas. MeGnul is visiting her dan^iter, Mra. Harry Eyre, in Lon den.Mira Janie Henderson of Detroit and M’LI Maxgare; Henderson ot spent the wrek-end with tuetr. Parente, Mr Mra- J. C. Hender- son.Mr Gordon McA- nur has re- tuned tu hi? Itamtau-n; near Leth bridge, Alta., after upending the winter at hi» home here.The March meeting of Chalmers United Church Ladies, Aid and W. His Wings". The offering amounted to 16.15. After the singing of "How Glorious Zion’s Courts Ap pear” the meeting adjourned in S., which was opened with the sing- favour of the W. M. S. The W. M. ing of "Jesua, Master, Whose I Am,” was presided over by the president Mra. 1. H. {Macdonald. Mra. Lawr ence Skinner led in prayer. The meeting waa then open for business. The treasurer gave a detailed report of last year’s work. Very dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses and everyone enjoyed the social hour.Mra. Fred Fowler of Caradoc is visiting bis sister, Mrs. W. J. Borland.Mr. Dexter Day of Embro spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mra John Henderson.A very successful piny, "The Road to the City” was staged in the local C. O. O. F. had on Friday night by the young people of the •fth line. The play was held in aid of the village puMc library and the large audience thoroughly enjoyed thecnselvoa. 7/ie(^po Po/is/ws Ltd Hamilton tint. ^gg_usJIR STand Save Time and Moneu THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE,THURSDAY, MARCH 25th, 1926 i | Li THE TRIBUNE LETTER BOX the towns of St, Gely, ea MateUee, St- Martin, St, Bangille and Laroque. The faBowng letter has been re ceived from Harold Bowes, who with MKB. Bowes and famQy are spend ing a year in MoutpeUier, France, much more hilly and in some spots the road roee to around 300 metres. We arrived at Ganges at 10.30, which was not bad for a trip of 46 kik»- metros.Hare iw left the bus and st Montpellier UnivereHy. 6 Rua Washington, _ Montpellier, France, Mar. 7th 1926 Bear People: Once more we are writing home to explain why we failed to write soon er. Somehow the days have slipped by with little accomplished. in my taut letter, I believe that I told you a bit about the trip to Mar- seiDea and impressions received there. This time 1 am going to tell you first of a bicycle trip north from Montpelfier in the Cevennes foot- hiDs. (Incidentally I have no bicycle but there is no difficult in renting •ae very reasonably.) Well McGee and I left on the bus at 8.30 a. m., with ourselves comfortably enscon- (eed in the bus and our machines on \ top. These bus lines serve districts headers a railway line impracticable jfr financially impossible, so you at earn have an idea of the country •trough which we travelled. On our F 1 0 That “breaking- in” stage is en tirely eliminated in Invictus shoes. Every model r. built to soothe your foot like a moccasin from the moment Drop into any In victas agency and . see for yourself. BEST GOOD SHOE-■a^a^ ta pa z£i fee Exclusive Invictus Agent J. UNDERWOOD after a preliminary ride about the town, travailed slowly back io St BanziUe, taking an occasional pict we on the way. Between Ganges and St. Banzine, we passed through a magnificient defile with numerous grottoes and curious rock formations, the road here follows the river. Herault— which gives the depart ment his meme—and consequently there were no bad hills. From St BanziUe we rode acroes to Brinsae and ate our lunch in a Tittle pari;, containing an old - fashioned water-wheel. There are two things in Brfasae worth special notice. The first is the old church, dating from •the eleventh century; it is quite plainly modelled after Roman ideas, with praciticaliy no attempt what ever at decoration on the outside. The interior is not unusual. The church ta situated at the foot of a good-sized hill, up which straggle Oa the top are the ruins of a castle and rotund about it lies the older eection of the town. From Briaaae our road ran for some 8 kilometres atong the river, then turning west began to climb and continued to dlimb for a distance of seven kilometres to a height of 300 metres. (We walked up moat of this road and found it qute hard enough -work!) On the way up wo passed through St Etienne and Cawsse de le Salle, which last, as its name indicates, Is situated on a saddle ridge. All along this road to our left stretch ed the Montagne de la Seranne, ris ing in spots to 3000 feet Four or five kilometres south-west of Cousne de la Selle, the road descends very abruptly through a cork-screw de file. After our hard climb it was glorious coasting down the steep in clines even with French brakes on the bicycles. After three kilomet res run the road again strikes the Herault and follows it down to St. Jean. There is quite a marked slope down to St. Jean, as the river runs in a gorge and quite swiftly. Seventeen kilometres below Causse de la S., we come to St. Quilliem an afternoon trip of 35 kilometres to Pataivaa, Mogulone, Ville neuoe, St. Jean, Celienewve and Mountier. On thia trip the chief interest attached to Magulone, this was a fortified castle church dating fr o m the second century. It at one time sheltered Saraeer invaders and a glaw case contains a half dozen of their heads. The tremendous thidenea of the walla of the church and the absence of ornamentation again point to Roman influence. The doors are quite interesting—five inches thick of sold oak and secured within by a beam of oak twelve inches in cross-flection. Hospitality was evidently carefuBy guarded. In addition to the bicycle trips, we have been down to Paiavaa twice lately. The sun is warming up the beach and crowds are begining to gather. In summer as many- os 12,000 people go down from Mont pellier on a Sunday, this is addition to the regular summer residents. Last week we were able to see the “Barbier de Seville" aft the opera There is the comedy by Beamanchals and the nnmtcai opera by Rossini. It was the latter which we saw. The music was splendid, particularly one famous selection entitled "Stander.” Next night I was invited to see two of Moliere’s plays, le Medesin Maigre Lui (The Unwilling Doctor) and L’Avare (The ‘Miser.) Most French students will remember a scene fn the latter piny where Voles® makes the statement that “It is better to eat to live than to live to eat” This seems to ibe aS of the news for the present except that Jimmy has became the proud owner of a guenia-pig (Cochon d'Inde.) Un fortunately he is very anxious to take his pet to bed wth him and both the guinea-pig and ourselves object. The month of wind has arrived and colder weather. However the sun shines brightly so it is quite pleasant. Now once more we must say good bye. With love from all, HAROLD DICKSON’S CORNERS le Desert.This town is interesting for the ruins of a castle perched on top of an extremely high and preci pitous rock, ( a small mountain.) There is also a famous old church, again in Roman style with an extreme ly high narrow nave. The walla are white-washed within and there is a complete lack of decoration. All around the church are tiny streets in a rather unspeakable condition. The regular meeting of the Indies Aid was held at the Hall, with a good attendance. The president, presiding in her usual pleasant manner. The day <was occupied in quilting and other business. The afternoon was brought to a close by a dainty tea served by the Tadics, to meet again on Wedensday afternoon, the last day of March, which will be old-time mystery but the tourist cars rather destroy the illusion, while in the centre of the town goes on the popular game of "boules” or bowls. This seems to ibe the commonest sport in France. It is played on most any fairly level place without grass and -with iron balls instead of wood. From St. Quillicm we rode down through Aniane and La Bois siere to St Paul et Vaknalle. Here we took the local train into Mont pellier and arrived home at 11.40, after a trip of 121 kilometres, 4G on bus, 7 on foot (?), 50 on bicycles and IS on the train. Since the long trip we have made to /E co no m y ^Transportation CHIVRi Quality is the biggest factor tn "" economy; Quality determines the pride you lake in your car; Quality —- the finest you can buy in a low-priced car, is provided by Chevrolet. The Quality built into a Chevrolet assures economy from the time of your purchase through the entire life of the ear Study Chevrolet quality In relation to Chevrolet ros—then you will realize ilut Chevrolet peters tile annual meeting. The U. F. O. held a social even ing on Friday evening of last week. Progressive Euchre and dancing being • the evening’s program. Mr. G. For-1 bes and Mm Frances Kerr being the prize winner in the eurihre contest The next social evening will be held on Friday, March 27th. Mix Harry Hinge was hostess to the regular meeting, of the Admiral ‘ MeDta^'l Chapter, T' O. TT-ET-TftT ' Tuesday, March the 9th, with a good attendance. The business routine being conducted in usual- manner. A donation has been made to War Memorial and severe! other items were discussed, During the after- i note, the Regent was asked to t&ke take a chair placed in the centre' of room by Mrs. John H. Sutherland and was presented with a handsome French Ivory Brush and Comb Set i with tray in honor of her recent mar- ! riagc. The presentation being made I by Mrs. Donald Sutherland on be half of the chapter. Mrs. Elliott was taken by surprise but thanked the ladies for their kindness and as sured each member of her affection for them and also for the order they represented and she assured them I that their loving gift will always be one of her choicest treasurer. Thia I meeting was unique, a® it was gr«c- I ed by two brides and grooms and confetti in abundance. Tea was served by the hostess and assistant bringing a jolly afternoon to a dose, to meet again on Tuesday, April 13, with Mrs. Beavers as hostess, at the home of Mix IL S. EUott. A good I attendance is requested. 1 A jolly crowd gathered at the | home of Mr. and Mn», Cyril Hinge,» on Tuesday evening, March 16th. in honour of their recent nwirringc and presented them with e miscellaneous shower. Mr. Hinge thanked his many friends and neighbors on bo- half of himself and bride in few well chosen wards for many beautiful gift received, among them being a handsome hanging >rdiacre from Dickson's Hoekey Team. A dainty lunch and dancing brought a jolly ^evening to a elast, the beet of wishes of the community are extended to Mr. and Mix Hinge. St. Columba Auxiliary Held Meeting high quality b built into Chcvt»l«t. GEO. COPELAND PkoO.134,KiMSt™rt,h t«~U QUALITY AT LOW COOT The St Coltardm Auxiliary of; the W, ML S. met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mis, John Matheson, 12th Eno. The president was in the chair Mid the meeting was opened with devotional exercises. Mrs, Lit tle redd the scripture lesson ahd Mrs. Geo. McKay the prayer. Mix Reith took die .place of the secretary and she also read the selected reading. The reading was entitled “T'was all for Me.” Mix Wilfrid Hutchison gave a prayer on the topic from the study book "Bible Teaching ’on Prayer” and Mix Geo. McKay gave the second part of'her report of the London Presbyteria). During the setting Mix Melbourne rendered s very picturing «olo, "IHe Seadoth me,” playing her own accompaniment. In response to * letter from the district proddent it was decided that thia ■rnitety eoatribate funds for a Life the deficit The remaiad- nos Caster Suggestions for Everybody E AST ER TIME The Wonderful story of the Easter Time and all that it has meant to this Old World—is almost here—When you stop and read this Beautiful Story with its great and helpful massage—-We ask ourselves just how or why merchants began to use it as ah advertising medium. The only answer that we can give is the fact that.it is at tine beginning of the Spring time when this beautiful world in which we live takes on its New Spring Life ana Garb. The Lovely Flowers that have been waiting so long to spring forth in all their loveliness and remind us that the Hand of Onr Maker is ever ready to help and to bles^, and when we see the Gardens and Woodlands with their New Spring Dress we Naturally think of New Dress and Garments for Ourselves. Just when is the right time to hold an Easter Sale?NOW” before Easter. Why wait until after Easter.Our Answer to that question is “RIGHT Read this wonderful list of Prices that we are able to offerfor CASH, compare them with other Stores, bring along your' city store Catalogue and compare Prices, and wo believe you will not be long in deciding to buy from one of The Henry R. Crabb Stores, Simcoe, Ingersoll, Wood- stock, Tillsonburg. Ladies’ New Spring Coats © Tailorsd-juui Effect Coats. In Very [ Latest Shades.........................$9.75 to $39.50k Ladies’ New Spring Tailored Suits. Ven**h Swell;. . $14.95 to $34.50 Men’s and Young Men’s New We have a wonderful range Jr r of Men’s Fancy Tweed Suits, J J I in many of the newest patterns I i and colors, both in single and j / double breast style. Special /' । Prices— \A $13.50, $17.90 J $22^0,$24.75 p , New Spring Gloves New Easter $1.69 per yd A NEW DEPT. 35c, 47c and 95c EASTER MILLINERY Combinations at . NEW EASTER GLOVES $1.25, $1.75, $1.95 a $1.49 $1.98 $2.29 $2.59 .......................89c and 98c . . $1.69, $1.79 and $1.95 NEW EASTER SILK CANTON CREPE FROCKS Many different styles. New Trimming Ideas, New Colors. Sizes Ladies’ and Misses’ « A CVery Special.......... ............................ $ 1 1 Children’s Pat. Leather Strap Slippers Made of finest selected Patent Leather, good sole, and Rubber Heel. In Brown and Fawn Suede, Fancy Cuff, also Silk Vand Suede Fabric Gloves 49c To $2.95 Pair Be Sure to see our New Spring Stock of Mirror Baronet Satin. V er^special Ladies, we give you a special invitation to call and see our Big Stock of New Easter Millinery, made in Silk, Silk and Straw and Felt and Straw. Prices... ........................... $2.95 To $7.95 of We also carry a very fine stock Misses’ Hats, at..........:.................$1.98 Infant Sizes, 2 to 5...................................... Child’s Sizes, 6 to 7*2................................... Girl’s sizes, 6 to 1014.................................. Misses’ sizes, 11 to 2.................................... Bonnie—Peds, Footwear, for growing feet,. Men's fine stripe Shirts and White Broadcloths at.$l, $1.29, $1.49, $1.95 NEW EASTER'NECKWEARTies at. Men’s. New Spring Underwear In Mercerised and Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at Men’s New Spring Sox In Cashmere, Silk. Lisle, Wool and Silk, in plain and fahey patterns, all sizes, 9 ^ to lift, A •t. . . . 37c, 39c, 49c to 79c Pair Our Motto: Pay Cash and Buy for Less.Watch Our Windows. ■ HHHH _■ *• I7Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 26th, 192« PICTORIAL PATTERNS IDEAL PATTERNS LOCAL ITEMS SPRING TIME NEEDS Do Your Easter Shopping at the Home Like Store Dever Styles In Spring Ready-to-Wear ■ New materials and new styles, are very smart, they have that “pep” you like at your own price. Your size and color is here now, why not select your’s today, only a few more days before Hasten Fancy Dress Coats Tailored Coats in Tweeds, etc. The New Cape Coats (Mrs. John Lee, King street west, is visiting at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Robert Arthur, Buffalo, N. Philathea Class Held Mother and Daughter Banquet Sizes 15/20 yrs,, 36/44 bust SPRING M illin g „> 12.50 to 139.76 >1.98 to >12.50 Spring Dresses, new stylesand materials.—...—>9.95 to >29.50 CHILDREN’S COATS The new coats for children are made in Velour, Tweeds and Polo Cloths, fancy tailored and cape effects. 3/14, $3.96 to >1395. Rev, Geo. W. Wood, associate pastor of Trinity United Church, was .tn Grimaby on Sunday, con ducting services in that town. Mr. Harry J. White of Toronto, former manager of the local branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce was in town thte week on buainam, and renewing old acquaintances. The pulpit a± St. Paul'a Presby terian Church on Sunday wna oc cupied by Rev. Dr. John (McNair of New St James’ Church, London, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. A. Brown, who had charge of the Sunday services the London CHILDREN’S HATS The outstanding range of new hats will please the moth ers, it makes picking easy from our assortment at 69c to $5-50 WILFORD & MOON DRINGGES LL Presbyterian Ladies Aid Held St Patick’s Tea A very puccesful and enjoyable St Patrick’s Tea was held Thursday afternoon last at the home of Mra. George Ites, Kang street west, under the au^kes of Section No. 1, of the Ladies’ Aid, of Paul’s Presbyterian Church. The rooms were effectively decorated in a cdlor edumic of green and white. Mra. Ites and (Mra. (Rev.) Brown received the guests at the door, and Miss Clara Moon invited them to the dining room, where tea was poured during the atfernoon by Miss Agnes Botes and Miss Annie Moon. At six o’clock sapper was served, and dur ing the evening musical numbers were given. Mass Betty Borrowman rendered a ptleaaing piano solo, and Mfeses (Marie Itoe and Ruth Cuth bertson contributed splendid vaeal solos, with Miss Margaret McKay acting as accompanist. Mrs. Bice Speaker At Auxiliary Banquet - The, members of the Giris' Aux iliary of Sb. Jaimes’ Anglican church held a delightful eupper in the church basement on Monday evening of this week. The affair was largely at tended and Ml heartily partook of the bountiful repast set before them. Following the supper a very interest ing and inspiring address was given by Mrs. (Rerv.) A. A. Bice, of Lon don, whoec subject, "The origin of the Auxiliary and its Work in all Branches,’’ brought before the your« ladies many of the outstanding accomplishments of the societies cs a wbdc and a fuller conception of the great woric there is for them to do A hearty vote of thanks was moved to Mrs. Bice for her splendid address, by Miss ACica Jackson, this waa seconded by Mias Gladys Knights. To R«v. W. E. V. McMillen, Mra. Alfred Knights, ’Mrs. S. Sumner and Mra. W. E. Shipton who abated the members of the AuxBiary in the pre- Church. Rev. X C. Nicholson, B. A., of Grimly, occupied the pulpit at Trinity United Church on Sunday last and brought inspiring messages to large congregations at both ser vices. Rev. Nr. Nicholson's morn ing subject was 'Taise Crowns,” and in the evening "Courage.” The March issue of the™(ianadian Printer and Publisher, contained the following paragraph in refer ence to a former Ingersoll boyt- E. DeWitt Hutt has resigned oo mana ger of Men’s Wear Revie^ pub lished by the (McLean Publishing Co., Toronto, to join &he trade and technical paper divison of Consoli dated Press, Toronto. The regular meeting of the Lodge Imperial, S. O. EL, was held in the lodge room, on Monday evening, with the president Hugh Moon in charge. General business of the so ciety was discussed and a committee was appointed to look after the church parade and divine service at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, on Sunday, May 23rd. The Philathea Class of the Trinity United Sunday school hold a very enjoyable 'Mother end Daughter’’ banquet on Thursday evening last in the church parlors. The tablee and rooms were decorated in the class colors, puiple and gold. The place cords which were hand painted were .very dainty in their purple and gold. ‘ Over fifty sat down to the very nicely arranged and weH- laden tobies. Miss WeHa Marterman. president of the class, made a very charming toast , mistress for the evening’s porr gratotue, which was thoroughly en joyed Vocal solos were, rendered by Mibes Bertha Webster, Willa Mastertnan, Gertrude Yelland and Doris Jenvey- Readings were given by Miss Elaine Broomfield, and Miss Helen Couch and Mi« Olive Langstroth rendered piano solos. A toast "To Our Mothens” ^as propos ed by Miss Marjorie Armstrong and responded to by Mrs. J. W. Webster. Miss Norina Foulds proposed the toart "To Our Sunday -whidi was responded to Mary McKee. A toast Daughter,” was proposed School,’* by Mias to "Our by Mrs. Geo. Arrastre ng and responded toby Mis posed Florence Stephenson, while o “Our Teacher," was pro- *’ Miss Madge Ramsay and responded to by the teacher of the class, Mra. O. Haycock, Following the programme, games were played and a nodal time was spent. Ramsay’s Weekly Store News The Modes for Easter are here in all their newness and individuality—Coats, Dresses, BUffinery, Hosiery, Gloves and aD accessories. In every department yon will find Specially Priced New Goods. It w31 pay yon to look them over. “Where Quality and Price Combine.*“See Ramsay's First” Headaches paring of the supper, goes credit for its success. much. Come from eye Etrain, work ing under artificial light withthe naked eye, reading illegible print, etc.fine.That isR| why you have headaches, and nl that is a signal that you need |l| properly prescribed g^assea. | Have Your Eyes Examined ■jf'1 w T T £it.<i™ Free I OoculistA Prescriptions Accur- | lately Filled ||| AT .MODERATE COST IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Boy's Mission Band Father And Son Banquet A very succeesfid ’^Father and Son” iBajnquet iwas held on Tues day evening in the Sunday School Room of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, when the members of- the Victoria Missionary Auxiliary pro vided it for the members of the Boy’s Own Mission Band. The tabl es and roomss were beautifully de corated for the affair. Full jus tice was done to the good things pro vided and a moat enjoyable time was hud by all; LONDON OPTICAL CO. Richmond St. Dominion Sav- Phona 8180 Inga Bldg. George Mitchell Had Narrow Escape From Injury A team belonging to Charles Wil son, a farmer from the Putnam dis trict broke away from the back of one of the stores abating the mar ket square where they were tied, on Friday last They ran to the inter- aection of Oxford and King streets, where they collided with a taxi driv en -by George Mitchell. The tong- gue of the sleigh crashed through the glass in the front door, and stop ped just a few inches from Mr. Mitdidl'e head; the glass on the one side of the car was broken, the rear wheel taken off, and the body of the car badly damaged. The silent policeman at the corner, also suf fered in the mishap and beam the marks of a violent Wow. When the heroes were stopped one of them had its head inside the tori. ORDER YOUR LAURA Former Ingersoll Resident Dies In Hamilton SECORDS NOW FOR EASTER 60c Lb. We Also Stock NEILSON'S and PATTERSONS CHOCOLATES 35c a box up DRUGGIST INGERSOLL PHONE 50 News of the death in Hamilton of a former well known resident of 18- gersall, in the person of Thomas Bennett was received here with regret Mr. Bennett left Ingersoll about ten years ago for Hamilton, in which city he made his home for a short time, later moving to SU Catharines where he resided at the time of hb death. While in Ingersoll the bite Mr. Bennett followed the occupation of a market gardener, and owned and operated a green house on Whiting street The following account of the death and funeral w taken from the BL Cath- arines Standard of a recent (seme.“Bennett—At Hamilton, Ontario, on Saturday evening, March IStb, 1926, Thomas, beloved btriband of Celia Bennett, in his 82nd year. The ftjneraJ of the totte Thomaa Bennett took ffiae® Monday after noon from Grebb Brothere’ Ftanaral Home, St. CatharintH where a brief service was conducted by Rev. C. E. Riley. The cortege then moved to St. George’s Church where Bev. Mr. Riley conducted a public service. In- tennent took place in Victoria Lawn Cemetery, the paSi bearers being four none of the deceasedMoam. Oscar, WfiHmn, Chits and Thomaa Bennett. The mivice was largely attended and there wtis a profusion of beauUfnt AoraA tribute*.. Millsr’a Canadian Harb Jaica May Now Bo Obtained From Ail DraggUt*. The new product, MILLER’C CANADIAN HERB JUICE, although on the market only u few months, has created a decided sensation in every city in which it haa been introduced. Scores of sufferers who have secured prompt and permanent relief fora stomach diseases, imper fect digestion, liver trouble, constipation and bHioasnesa are voluntarily expressing their - gratitude by giving statements for publication. __HERB JUICE is manufactured from a formula decided upon by prominent physicians after years of study and practice. HERB JUICE, as the name implies, ie prepared from herbsi routs and barks placed on earth for the healing of mankind. Indians lived to a ripe old age, kept healthy and enjoyed life due to the fact that they lived near nature and all of their medicines were pre- ?ired from hertw, roots and barks, ears of study and practice hove demonstrated the fact that many of the diseases and sufferings of mankind are caused^ by Bn accumulation of poisonous waste in the body, due to stomach diseases, imperfect digestion, liver and stomach trouble, constipation and many other troubles such an unsound sleep and bad blood. If the elimination organs are working property the food is converted into rich blood, if not working properly the fermented mass generates poison that is ab sorbed into the blood. HERB JUICE, the new het h a) remedy acta on the organs of riiminattion not on the bowels alone. It gradually tones the etonsadti, liver and bo^ls and stimulates these organs to more vigorous activity in a mild, general, natural way without discomfort or distress and the only after effect in glorious relief and benefit.For sale by all druggist Price 11.00. FOUR LOCAL MEN FINED v- FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT Four local young mm appeared before magistrate Patterson-, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, to answer a charge of disorderly con duct on the .evening of March 17, laid by Chief Holmea The court session was only a short one, the four pleading guilty to the charge. The magistrate banded theon a severe warning, and imposed a fine of $2.00 and cost, $6.00 in al!, or a fern^bf thirty days. , The boys dtM t f to pay the fine. I ) CRAMPTON Mr, Sherwood Metcalfe has installed a radio. MraJL Johnston eUDcitattned the members arid friends of the Ladies Aid at her home on Wednertiay afternoon. After the burinesa meeting a social hour was enjoyed. The hortesa assisted by several young ladies served a delicious lunch. Mias <M. Master. R. N., of London, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. CampbelLMtn D. E. Donaldson has returned to her home in Cleveland after spending a month with her parents, Mr. and JLre. Com^cIL Smilin’ Charlie Says WE ARE MOVING TO BRANTFORD Everything Mart Go, Regardleu of Cort We intend to make thi» sale one which the public of Ingenoll win never DO NT MISS THIS MOVING SALE Come and take advantage of the extremely low prices. Oar 'ham srt numerom to mention. Come in and aee our stock. Qatomcn baring eccutmts here are idudly requested to caB and settle SAM AXLER Auction AUCTION SALE. Auction Sale of Cows, Hones and Hogs. There wRl be sold by public auction, on Lot 1 and 2, Conce-aion 4, North Dorchotter, one mile South and % mile East of Crampton, on Wednesday, (March Slat, IDES, com- menslag at 1 o'clock, the following: Bteia dairy cows, new mikhers and springers. Durham bull, roan, rUing 2 years Ud. 3 yeaxttng beiferaHana*—1 span matched Beigtefla, weighing 3000 Bw., rising 3 and 4 ye»n old, broken, an extra fine team; 1 Clyde mare, 7 years old, wwighing 1500 good in all har- ne®«Hog«—16 sboBta, weighing 70 lbs. each; I sow with pigs at foot, 2 brood sows due in Ajinl and May. 1 McCartney ’ milking machine, for faapaetion A any time. Partiea wishing to Improve their herd should attend th* 0 reason rawer any family thee .for company — ’ Smilin’ "Oar phunbeT seat his duuiffeur over this nerniri *' U li *■ COATS More new coats of all descrip tions, for your approval — 2 Specials— New Cape effect in wanted colors and sizes, just in, very special ...................... ...>16.95 I Lot of 45 Coats, in Char- meen, Tricotines, Poiret Twills, Tweeds, etc. Special...>19.00 Others from >10 00 up. Pugi Silk, 79c. Com plete range of shades for Spring. Regular width, regular fine qual ity. Week-end... 79c yd Dimity, 19c yd, All shades and white, our regular. Special 25c quality. Week-end.......‘ ........................... 19c yd Special Prices on Curtains DRESSES MILLINERY The stock of new Easter Dresses is most complete in all wanted colors and black, all the new combinations, etc. Special Flat Crepe Dresses, all new, not traveller's samples but perfect goods. Valued to $32.50. Special »13^S The finest showing ever. Hundreds of new Hand Made Model Hats, and of course these are absolutely exclusive- All the very latest shapes, shades, com binations, and priced to suit the most fastidious.......S2.95 $3S5, >4-95 to $15.00. Pure Linen Towelling fine heavy quality. Special........ ...15c yd English Bath Towels large size, flBe quality, values to 59c. Ourprice.. 25c Ginghams, one lot checks, stripes, cham brays, etc. Special___ ....................12ic yd Fine English Ging hams and Chambrays, 32 in., checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors, all new. Our special ... ...... ...29c yd Broadcloth Bloomers good large sizes, all shades. Special...$1-00 Silk Vests, all shades, perfects. Special at 89c Week-end 69c Silk Bloomers to match above, perfects, Our special at $1.95, Week-end .......$1^9 Corsets, very fine quality, all sizes, reg. to $2 50. Sale .... 9& Silk Hose, just in, fine perfect quality, all wanted shades- Special ...........-................50c pr The R. D. Ramsay Co. INGERSOLL ST. THOMAS The Store with The Guarantee Big Eight Held Social Evening The members of the Big Eight and their families gathered in tha Lodge rooms last evening for a social. There was a good crowd considering 'the inclemency -of the weather, and a very enjoyable time was spent The president of the society, Mr. S. A. Gibson, acted as the chairman :and took charge of the programme which consisted of selections by the Mitchell Brothers string trio. Nuufbera by a vocal trio comprised of Meers. Howard Park er, Jadk Horton and Bill Swallow, with Miss Helen M. Kirwin acting as accompanist. Piano Instrument als were rendered by Mias Muriel Parker and Misa Helen M. Kirwin All the. nunibere were heartily en cored and were much appreciated by those present. Refreshments were served at the ck»e of the musical programme, and the remainder of the evening was spent in card playirc. Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie Celebrated- Silver Wedding On Friday evening, March 19th, about thirty friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jas. MacKenzie, Canterbury Street, to do them honor on the oc casion of their silver wedding anni- veraary. Following games, Mr. and Mra. MacKenxie were presented with a nuniber of beautiful presents, con- Days We’ll Never Forget YES WILIAM, YOUR / ANO I HAYf. BttM TM.WHG ' IT OMER htW WtVt DWDED THAT. t* W u PROMISE > TO TMR CARE OF MW. | TOW MAY KEEP TOE / Bk DOQl‘.‘. / -WMENta DECIDED « HAD Wt HIT MSMlKMftttmn'MMnD! Why It Is- HONEST /POP V W CM >.~P ? COULDKT W H M l, W WO MKT COMMIT CMCiOalTl listing of linen and silver. They also received a beautiful gift from Mr. MacKenzie’* sisters in California. The recipients both expressed their appreciation of the gifts receiv ed. After a dainty lunch and soda! time, those present Joined hands with Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie, and sang “Auld Lang Syne,” and wish ed them many happy returns of the day. Poultry and Eggs Wanted Highest cash price paid for Egga and Poultry Same price every da} „ . the week C. A MANN & CO. 78 King SL London, Ont. BLINDNESS may be preventable be fore you go blind—and LONDON, O»T. The MooeM PIXTURM THAT WE SELL- ARE BOUND \ To HELP (1 'lOU FOLKS 'J y KeEPWELLBTjgJ The best book OH how to keep well could be written by a sanitary engi4>er, because ia Mili tary plumbing, you will find the modmi method of keeping your home wholesome and healthful. D .HOW E z CLi 1