OCLnew_1935_04_11_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUN EThe Only Newwpaper Published in IngoraoLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 11, 1935 Yearly Rate* - - Canada, $l£0; U. S. A., *2.00.
*enor, while W- r^e*lo_con-
COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN OPENS IN
INGERSOLL ON SATURDAY MORNING
New 1935 Model Ford V-8 Tudor and Twenty Other
Prizes Offered By Fifteen Leading Ingersoll Busi
nessmen In Biggest Undertaking Of Its Kind Ever
Attempted in Town.
Campaign Opens on Saturday
Morning, April 13tb, at 9 A.M. Closes Saturday Night, May 11th.
Fifteen of Ingersoll's leading
business men have joined together
to put over a Community Boosting
Campaign, that promises to be one of the biggest things of its kind
ever attempted in Ingersoll,
A brand new 1935 Model Ford
I A’-S Tudor will be given to the win-
ner of the campaign and the total
value of the prizes amounts to over
51309.00.The campaign will open on Satur-
day morning, April 13th, at 9 a.m.
and continue for four weeks, closing
on Saturday, May 11th, at 9 p.m.
I’, is being managed and operated
by the Canadian Community Cam
paigns of Toronto, and promises to
be one of the largest undertakings
ever attempted by local business
men to advertise Ingersoll to the
people of the surrounding district
The total value of the prizes
which are being offered by the busi
nessmen sponsoring the campaign,
is in excess of $1300.00 A new
1935 model For^i V-8 Tudor will be
given to the winner. Second prize
is a beautiful Fry and Blackhall X- rayed Chesterfield Suite, a Maytag
Electric Washing Machine is the
third prize. An All-Wave Electric
Radio will he given as fourth prize,while included among the other val
uable prizes which will make over
twenty in all, are a burl walnut Din
ner Wagon, manufactured by the
James A. Cole Furniture Company Limited, Ingersoll, and a Ne& Idea Quebec Range, made in Ingersoll,
by New Idea Furnaces, Limited.
For every cent spent at the various business places taking part in the
campaign, whether in payment for
goods purchased or in payment of
old accounts, one or more votes wil.
be given the purchaser, the number '
of votes depending on certain cir- I
eumstaneeo, which the purchaser may I
keep or hand over to some contest
ant, as may be desired. Votes may also be secured by the payment of
new or renewal subscriptions to The
Ingersoll Tribune.There are also many interesting
ways in which contestants can ac
quire votes for themselves. Votes
can be obtained by gathering old
junk, such as tires, inner tubes, wet
batteries, auto radiators, sacks, discarded newspapers, magazines and
mail order catalogues. Many novel
ideas will be introduced throughout
the contest to stimulate interest, par
ticulars concerning which will be an
nounce in the Ingersoll Tribune.Every Tuesday will be a free vote
day. Contestants then will be able
to receive at all stores large blocks of votes from supporters by merely
registering at these places. Votes
will be given at such times on the
basts of the number of miles driven
up to a 25 mile limit.
The campaign headquarters is in
AUTO FIRE
CHAS. K. HOAG
INSURANCE
Open Friday add Saturday
Evening* Till 9.00 o’clock.
Box 206 Phone 23S
Windstorm Accident
I ■■■■■M l I
Only a Week Until
Easter...
When Beauty
Goes on Parade
A Permanent Wave is very necessary to complete your new iqpring ensemble and bring out your hidden charm and personality to ite fullest extent. '. !
Come to one of Western
Ontario’s mpGt modernly equipped beauty shone for your permanent thia- jt^ar. ■Skilled operators, a guoanteeA- job and prices that areKkOst moderate.! X ’
For Appointment* Pl^
the Sutherland Building, on Thames
street, next to St Paul’s Presbyter
ian Church, where during the cam
paign the various prizes will be displayed so the public may view them.
The public in general and particu
larly those wishing to become contestants, are cordially invited to visit
the campaign headquarters for in
formation which will be most cheerfully given.
The standing of the contestants
will be posted each day in the busi
ness places of the merchants, whose
names appear on the two full page
advertisements in the centre of this
week’s issue of the Tribune. Most
attractive bargains await the first
fifty persons shopping at the stores taking part in the Community Cam
paign. Read the details and rules,
and if there is something you do not understand, call at the Campaign
Headquarters, but by all means enter i
yourself or one of your friends as one of the contestants, then get out
and work as you have equally as
good an opportunity to get the Ford
Tudor or one of the other valuable
prizes. Get started early as the
campaign lasts only twenty-three
days.
Arthur Ford WillAddress Kiwanis Club
The regular weekly meeting of
the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club to be
held at the Ingersoll Inn on Friday
at noon will be in charge of the
Education Committee with Albert
Kennedy in the chair.
Thia is a special meeting in that it
celebrates Kiwanis Progress Week
and the special speaker for this meet
ing must be a post or present inter
national officer, and to this end the
club is to have the pleasure of hear
ing Arthur Ford of London, Manag
ing Editor of The Free Press, and
Past International Trustee, who will
be the speaker for the meeting. All
members are urged to attend.
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS AT
BAXTER’S FOR EASTER
Local Floriat Extend* Hearty Invita
tion To General Public To Visit
Greenhouse* on Sunday Next.
Large Variety of Gorgeou* Bloom
To Select From For Easter.
All who can possibly do so should
take advantage of the open door in
vitation of James Baxter, to visit his
greenhouses, Thames street north,
on Sunday, and see the fascinating
collections of flowers for Easter.
Beautiful Easter Lily ‘blooms form
only a small part of the gigantic
assemblage of freshly potted plants
and flowers that are' there ready to
be cut during next week for the
Easter trade.
There are also to be seen there
pots of gorgeous Cain Lilies, Hydran
geas, Rose Bushes, Primroses, Aza
leas, Cinerarias, Hyacinths and
Daffodils.In the beds of the greenhouses
ready to be cut fresh for the Easter
trade are hundreds of Carnations
in many different shades. Tulips,
Daffodils, Snapdragon, Pansiqs, and of course we must not forget to men
tion that Baxter*# will also have a
slock of freshly cut roses, all next week.
No one should miss taking advantage of the kind invitation of Mr. Baxter to visit the greenhouses on
Sunday, and it would be well to re
member that f<ir Easter giving, or
brightening up the home, nothing
would be more appropriate than a ,
lovely potted plant or bouquet of
freehly cut flowers' from Baxter’s.
All are very moderately priced and
will be promptly delivered by phoning the greenhouses, 339; or calling
<U the store at 151 Thames street-
Cook’s Corners’ Literary
Society Held Meeting
The monthly meeting of Cook’s Corners’ Literary Society? was re
cently held at the home of Mirand
Mrs. Merton McMurray, with a fair’ attendance. The meeting opened
by ringing, "Maple Leaf Forever,”
with the president, Audrey Spenc^1 presiding. Business was conducted
by the president. /
It waa decided to have a sugar so
cial, Tuesday night, April Sth, at the home of Margaret Wheeler. A
vocal solo was contributed by Frank
Making. The topic on “Home Beautification in the Community”, waa
—epared and & en by Wilbur
ivelL The Journal waa pre- and read ‘ - Ronald Sage,
wport w r< “ r '
SPRING FASHION SHOW
PRESENTS NEW TRENDS
The Missionary Circle of the
King's Daughters, co-operated with
the merchants of our town in put
ting on their second annual Spring
Fashion display of what milady and
her small daughters will wear this
coming season. This year the Circle
were fortunate in securing the beau
tiful parish hall of St. James’ Angli
can Church, and on Thursday, April
4th, afternoon and evening, were in
deed delighted with the patronage
accorded them at both reviews.
The merchants provided very
smart and alluring models from the
little children’s aizes up to the lar
ger sizes. All kinds of designs were
shown. Women are going to look
romantic this season, each in her
own style of course, but with the
same intent By day they can look
straight, stiff and business-like, if
they wish, but in the evening they
are feminine with curves, frills, soft
flowing lines, old-fashioned fullness
and all the rest of itMrs. N. E. Gall, president of 'Die
Circle, introduced Mrs. R. A, Wil
liams to the audience, in a timely little word of commendation, for
her kindness in assuming the task
of describing the display. Mrs. Williams in her inimitable manner,
left nothing to be desired and was
untiring in her efforts to please.
Mrs. Williams was extremiy smart
in a navy crepo ensemble, with trimmings of daffodil quilted silk
collar and cuffs, on her hip-length
coat, and large navy blue sailor in
blister straw with ornament in daf-
fadi) shade. Jn the evening she
was decidedly chic in a white chif
fon, with over-blocking of rose,
made long and trimmed with ruch- ings of same material and wore
a lovely corsage of orchids and
ferns.
Through the kindness of Joseph
A. Wilson, a loud speaker was installed and was of great assistance
to Mrs. Williams.
The large stage made a fitting set
ting for the home furnishings. W.
W. Wilford had a very attractive display of curtains and draperies.
F. P. Leake showed a very hand
some bedroom suite of walnut, hand- carved. The mattress and pillows
were supplied by S. M. Douglas and
Sons, while J. L. Craig loaned the
silver accessories for the dressing
table. The Walker Stores supplied
spread and rugs.
The merchants showing clothes
were Smith and Kerr, young men’s
and boys' suits; Walker Stores Ltd.,
Passmore Store, Ingersoll House
furnishing Co., Mayberry and
Moon, and Mra. Harold McKinley,
(knitted apparel.)Very striking models of the latest
ideas in hair-styles, were shown by
the Rose Beauty Shoppe, The Nona
Beauty Salon, Storey’s Beauty
Parlor and Mrs. Ralph Williamson’s
Beauty Parlor.
The many models displayed all
that is correct in wearing apparel.
Our space is limited in naming the
models, but deviate in giving the
wee tots' names, who were adorable
in all outfits shown. They were
Sally Fleet, Diane Sinclair, Janet
Newman, Betty Cameron, Wallace
Leckie and Peter McKinley.
The present day styles are just
old time ideas brought back from the
Regency period. As thia is Jubilee
year, blues with reds seem to be out
standing. Many lovely Marina blues
were shown in dresscs-and suits.
The bridal procession was very
lovely. The bride, Miss June Kneal,
wore white satin with tulle veil In cap effect, and carried Calla lilies.
Mrs, Roy O’Dell, matron of honor,
wore pale blue net over taffeta,
with hat ensuite and carried a beau
tiful bouquet of pink roses and ferns.
The bridesmaids, Misses Agnes Pear
son- and Margaret Bower, were in
pink chiffon over taffeta, with hats
of the same shade, and their flowers
were varied coloured in paper frills,
tied .with blue streamers. Betty
Cameron and Janet Newman, were
the flower girls, and wore pale yellow and pale blue aDk crepe dresses,
and carried small nosegays, replicas
of the bridesmaids. The groom and
his best men were Rueeell Coles and
Maurice Hughes. They were cor
rectly attired. In the afternoon in morning suite and in the evening, in
full drees with buttonlaren of carna
tions.r~ flowers for the procession and
raagas and wristlets, and for
were very generously sup- and Mrs. J, M, Baxter.
MacBain, on behalf of
■"biy expressed the'
‘ -de to al! who had ny way to make
luccees. The
remembered
ea, and to
it. James’
Mr». ROM Prouae Hoatets To Live Wire* Claw
The April meeting of the Loyal
Live Wirea Class of Trinity United
Sunday School was held at the home
of Mrs. Ross Prouse, 61 Frances
street, on Wednesday evening. The
meeting was in charge of Edith Harris, and opened with a hymn,
followed by prayer by Alberta Har
ris. Accordion solos by Miss Cora
Crooker and a very humorus read
ing by Mrs. John Wilford were
well received. The reports of the
secretary and the treasurer were presented, and at the close of the
business, crokinole and other games
were enjoyed. Refreshments were
served by the hostes, assisted by
Miss Gertrude Stone, Mrs. Tom Wil
son, Mrs. Leslie Porter and Miss
Alberta Harris.
The May meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. J. Watmough,
Cherry street.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN
COUCH HONORED
ON ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. John Couch of Put
nam, were pleasantly surprised at their home, on Friday evening,
March 29th, when friends and rela
tives numbering about fifty, gathered to mark the occasion of their
thirtieth wedding anniversary. The
program for the evening was opened by all singing the hymn, "Blest Be
■the Tie That Binds”, after which
prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Liv
ingstone. Accordian selections were
given by John Couch and a humorous
reading, “Levinski at the Wedding",
by Mrs. Livingstone.
An appropriate address was then
read by Mrs. Roy Empey and a
Westminster Chime mantel clock was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Couch,
by Gordon Skinner on behalf of the
family and relatives, Little Marjorie
Upfold, a granddaughter, also pre
sented Mrs. Couch with a beautiful bouqeut of spring flowers. They also
received a beautiful silver butter
dish and knife from Rev. and Mrs.
Livingstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Couch made suitable
replies. A few remarks of congrat
ulations and good wishes were then
spoken by Mr .Livingstone and Mrs.
Amelia Venning, mother of the bride
of thirty years.A unique feature of the evening
was a baptismal service, when the
rite of holy baptism was adminis
tered to two grandchildren of Mr.
and Mrs. Couch, Alice Esther Up
fold, five months old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold, and
John Wesley Parks, one year old
son of Mr, and Mrs. John Parks, and
a grand niece, Dorothy Georgine
Skinner, eighteen months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Skinner. The baptismal water was
contained in u beautiful bowl, owned, originally by the great-great-
great grandmother of the children,
in England.
Contests and a social period were
then enjoyed, by everyone, after
which a wedding lunch was served,
the centre of attraction being the beautifully iced wedding cake,
which graced the dining-room table.
The guests departed, leaving with Mr, and Mrs. Couch a shower of con
gratulations and good wishes for a
long life and continued happiness.
~ OBITUARY
MRS. JOHN CUCKSEY
A well known and respected resi
dent of Dereham Township, passed
away on Friday, April 4 th, in the
person of Mrs. Cucksey.The late Mrs. Cucksey who was
in her 71st year, waa born in the
Chatham district, where she resided for many years. She also resided in
the Delmer district, before coming
to Dereham Township about 15 years
ago, where she has since resided on
the town line between Dereham and
West Oxford, and had made count
less friends who deeply regret her
passing.
Left to mourn the loss of a be
loved wife and mother, are her hus
band, four sons and five daughters
as follows: John, Archie, Charles,
Dereham Township; Robert, Ypsilanti, Mich.; Mrs. Frank Gonyou and
Mrs. Nelson Kellogg, Chatham; Mrs.
Charles Smith, London; Mra. Frank
Corbett, Dereham and Mrs. Fred
Douglas, Ingersoll.
ROBERT BRUCE RUDD1CK
The many friends of Mr. and
Mra. James G. Ruddick, 193 Cashel
street, will join with the Tribune ir extending to them their sincere <
precision of sympathy upon the
den death of their only son, I Bruce, who passed away on W
day afternoon, April 10th, fol
only a few days’ illness from
tinal Influenza. The child
his sixth year and waa. very
among old and young *l£k
untimely pawner baa, oca
Mr«. W. D. Swackhammer
Honored By Rebekahs
At the regular meeting of mem
bers of the Keystone Rebekah Lodge
held in the I. O. 0. F. hall, Mra., W.
D. Swackhammer was presented with a shower of handkerchiefs from the
members. The affair was held in
view of her departure on a trip to
the Canadian West. Mra. Swack
hammer thanked the members for their gifts and good wishes,.
During the evening plana were
made for a series of euchre to com
mence soon. The meeting was in
charge of Noble Grand Sister
Walker.
At the close of the business re
freshments were served and a social
time enjoyed.
LONDON ROTARY
CLUB PRESIDENT
ADDRESSED KIWANIS
Inaersotl Club Heard Splendid
Addreit By J. F. Maine of
London Insurance Company, on
“What About the Old Couple?”
Kiwanian J. J. McLeod, Pretided.
Ingerpol Kiwanis Club members
were privileged to have as the guest
speaker at their weekly lunchean on
Friday noon at the Ingersoll Inn, J.
F. Maine, president of the London
Rotary Club, who is one of the head office officials of the London Life
Insurance Company. The meeting
was largely attended and Kiwanian
John J. McLeod acted as luncheon
chairman introducing the speaker.Mr. Maine’s subject was, “What
About the Old Couple?” In opening
his remarks, the speaker said that
there were two things that must be
emphasized. One of these was the
thought that same day the young
people would be, if they lived, the
old people, and the other thought
was that in the normal, average,
working person’s life, there would be money obtained and so there would
be the young man’s dollars. This
latter thought the speaker said, although it may seem strange, did ap
ply to the subject in hand, for some
day the young people, or even the
more advanced in years, would be
in the place of the old people.
In medieval days the speaker
said, when the young people or the young man had reached older years,
if they had worked on an estate of
the master for a number of years, or a long term of years, they were
provided for by that master or that
house. The old couple or the old
person who had seen years of ser
vice then did not need to fear old
age or future years, for they knew
they would be cared- fur. The
some applied, the speaker raid, in
an almost similar sense to the days
of slavery, when the old masters al
ways provided for the people who
hod served them. This was not
perhaps so pleasant as it was in the
first reference but the fact re
mained that these people did not have to fear the future as people
who make no provision for old age
have to fear it today.
Following these two periods, there
came the time when the world in
general got away from that type of
living and began to earn a daily or a
regular wage. Years ago there
were the old forms that passed on
down from one generation to an
other—there were the old home
steads that passed along down, when
the younger members of the family
took up the work and the labors,
there was still a place in the home
and in the lives of these younger
(Continued on page 3)
HYMENEAL
SCHULTZ—JONESMarried at St Paul’s Presbyterian
Church Manse, Charles Street West,
Ingersoll, on Mjonday afternoon,
April Sth, 1935, at 3 o'clock, by
Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, Minister of
St Paul’s Church,Harvey John ■Schultz of East Zorra, eon of Mrs.
Schultz and the late Henry Schultz,
to Kathleen Nancy Jones, of Tavi
stock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Tavistock.
'Following a abort wedding trip to
pointe .west, Mr. and Mrs. Schultz
will take up resident on the groom’s
farm, on Highway No. 19, near Tavistock.
The attendance at the regular
weekly baby clinic on Thursday
aftrenoon was 30. Miss McNaugh
ton was assisted by Mrs. Wm. Kir
win. Mrs. Langford and Mra.
Whitfield, representing the Ladies’
Aid of the Ingersoll Baptist Church,
served refreshments.
fodila and tall tapers in same tones,
in silver holders. Mrs. Olmstead and Mrs. Leake presided in the after
noon and Mrs. Lorne Healy and
Mrs. Olmstead in the evening.
Mrs. R- B. Hutt was social con-
PRIZE LIST FOR
EASTER MARKET
lnser»oll'* Eaiter Market, Saturday,
April 20th. Market Open Till
4 P-M. One Prize To One Person.
The Ingersoll Chamber of Com
merce with the sanction of the
Market Committee of the Town
Council and their co-operation are
making extensive plana for a Big
Easter Market on Saturday, April
20th. Twenty prizes have been don
ated by merchants of the town and
these will be awarded under various
headings to those having displays at
the market on Saturday next. Those
who visit the market and make pur
chases will also be eligible to win
prizes, if they write their name on a
slip that will be given with each pur
chase and deposit it in a box that
will be provided for that purpose.
The draw will be made on Saturday
afternoon- The market will re
main open until four o’clock in the
afternoon unless everything is dis
posed of before that time. The
prize list is as follows:
Quantities not considered except
on prize No. 6.
1. Most Attractive Home Can
ning—1, $2.00 Groceries, Bruce
Phillips' Grocery; 2, $1.50 Merchandise, Geo. Wood’s Book Store.
-2 Most Attractive Display—1, S2.00 Merchandise, May berry &
Moori Ladies’ Wear; 2, Sack Flour
and 10 Lbs. Sugar, L. V. Healy's
Grocery.
3. Greatest Variety Displayed—
5 Lbs. Loaf Cheese, Slawson Cheese
Co-, (apply to Market Clerk.)
4. Most Attractive Home Cook
ing—1, $2.00 Merchandise, W. A.
Forman’s Store; 2, $1.50 Merchan
dise, A. F. Carr’s Book Store.
5. Most Attractive Dairy Display—1, $2.00 Merchandise, Gay-
feris Drug Store; 2, 5 Gals. Sunoco
Gas, ^Ashton’s Service Station.
6. Largest Display— 1, $2.00
Merchandise, Walker's Furniture Store, (formerly Keeler's).
7. Most attractive Poultry Dis
play—1, $2.00 Merchandise, Law’s
Drag Store; 2, Quality Shirt, Bart
lett’s Men’s Clothing.
8. Exhibitor at Market for
First Time, (draw if more than
one)—1, $2.00 Merchandise, T. N,
Dunn’s Hardware.
9. Exhibitor coming longest dis
tance—1, $02.0 Merchandise, H. Mc
Mullan, Butcher; One Year Subscrip
tion Ingersoll Tribune, (new or ex
tension.)
10. Buyer's Prizes, (to be
drawn). Write njmes on slips
when buying)—1, $3.00 Electric
Lamp, Christie’s Electric Shop; 2,
Box Chocolates, Bigham's Ltd.; 3, Sole and heel pair of shoes, H.
Groom’s Shoe Repair.
LOCAL ITEMS
Mrs. M, Gibbon, Mre. E. Cassidy,
Mrs. L. Mathews, Dora Henderson,
Mra. Lambert Waterhouse nnd Mrs.
Will Elford of Keystone Rebekah
Lodge, attended the meeting of Ox
ford district number 19 of the Re
bekah Assembly of Ontario held at Norwich last week.
A pleasant social time was spent by a number at the home of Mrs.
H. Cunningham, on Thursday even
ing, when cards were the feature of
the evening. The prize winners
were as follows: Ladies’ high score,
Mra. Arthur Nunn; consolation, Mrs. J. E. Smith; gentlemen's high score,
J. E. Smith; consolation, George
Davies; door prize, Mra. Mills.
The regular meeting of the Excel
sior Class of the Ingersoll Baptist
Church was held In the church par-
I lora on Thursday evening with a
splendid attendance. The vice-pre-
siuent, Mrs- C. Todd, was in charge
of the meeting which opened witn
the class hymn and the Lord's Prayer, Miss Alice Bowman had
charge of the devotional pert of the
meeting, and after a short business
session. Miss Bowman gave a pleas
ing vocal solo and Miss Betty Smith
gave a reading. During the even
ing. the girls sewed on an autograph
quilt- A social time was then en
joyed by all.
NOTICE
To Telephone Subscribers—
The Ingersoll Telephone Company'
in the evenings on Thursday and Set
and 20th, for the convemei/ce ofXhscri
Positively No Duct
WILD DUCK EGGS.FOR 3ALEMixed Black and MalMrd, at 76c per doz. John A, SuVjftland, R. R. No. 2, Ingersoll, Phone 250L.
FOR SALE—Mason'# para Waler Artificial lea at Half Price, during April—5& Pqflnd Piece, 12’4 cents deiiverd*! or 10 cents at plant, Thames St., Ingersoll.
HOUSE FOR SALESeven room frame dwelling, centrally located. A1F modern conveniences. Lalg« lot with fruit trees. Apply Robert Bartindale, Phone 250W, Ingersoll.11-18-p.
MISS SUFFERER had an accident. She cut her abrns. Now »he uaea Cress Corn Salve. Sold by Thurtell's Drug Store.
WANTED /A girl to assist with work A a farm home. One witK som^experience preferred. ApplyBfra/Roy Hunter, Dorchester Stamm, Ont, R. R, No. 1, Phone D-2707.
it BABY CHICKSBook your lorder now for High Quality Vthite /Leghorn Chicks, from bloodgtestw stock. Prices reasonable. 1 £hone IngeraolL 467X er Kiniofc, 17, ring 17. Con
way PoultryUFarm, ThatnaMozd.
HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALEEight-roomedtred brick, cottage, also three lota, 15 minuets walk from Post Office ui the ’ Town of TIH- sonburg. Mouse In good repair, an ideal placlfoya retired farmer. Cheap for qtiMt'aaie. Apply Box E, Ingersoll Tribune.
WANTEDTinsmith or Furnace installer who wants to start in busines for himself. Well-known manufacturer will finance times sal* and give
other co-operation that will inaure success. This is an unusual opportunity. Give full Particulars of past experience Inf first letter. Box G, Ingersoll Tribune.
CONFEDERATION LIFE
Fire, Auto and General Insurance
Real Estate - ConveyancingInvestment*
TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY
W. L. NAGLg
181 THAMES ST. PHONE 333
Permanent Waves
For Easter
Styled to Suit Your Particular Type
STOREY'S
Waves Look Better, Last Longer and do not require constant finger waving.Ladies! you will be delighted with our work and remember we can offer you permanents at prices to suit your pockst book, from—
$2.50 to $7.50
Make Your AppointsAeuta Early - Phon* 446C
STOREY’S
Beauty Parlor
Ovar Bowman A Co'a^ Store Cor Thame* and Cbarla* St*.
INGERSOLL
Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 11, 1935EASTER FARESBetween all Point! if CanadaFARE AND ONE QUARTER FOR ROUND TRIPi Good going from noon Friday, Aprjf 19 to midnight Sunday, April 21 inclusive. Ret urn limit loavwg up to midmght Monday, April 22 Miai Marjory FullerHoitesi To Evening GuildMembers of the Evening Guild of Ft. James’ Anglican Church held their tegular meeting at the home of Miss Marjory Fuller, Charles street^•with a good attendance.
FARE IO TRIP: Good going
from Thursday. April 11t* mktaigSl Ijjunday, April21 inclusive.
Return limit having up to midnight Tue^ay, April 23.
Minimum Special Fara—Mult* Ste.Children 25c.
C ANA DIA N N A T IO N A L
!A L O ^G THEA.R ^ESI
Stanley Maxted’s Bid For Success Was Threatened
By Dram;atic Events
Had he been a youth of less mili
tant quality, Stanley Maxted, region
al program director of the Canadian
Radio Commission at Toronto and
conceded to be one of the most out
standing of Canadian tenors, would
never have gravitated to the high place he to-day commands in the
musical life of this country.
Attended by impediments that seemed to come with persistent regu
larity, Maxted’s bid for success as a
singer was of both a dramatic and
a romantic nature. But the ten
acity and perseverances so common
in Britishers spurred him on and
despite all handicaps that calculated
to mar his progress he jumped the
hurdle of obscurity into the field of
character are in the offing.
v-Theleader, Mra F, G. Rich, was in
charge and conducted the opening
devotional exercises. The Bible
reading was given by Marjory Fuller,
and a very fine address on currant
events, was contributed by Mrs. C.
K. Long. An interesting litt’e play,
“While You Wait”, was given by
Marjory Fuller, Pauline Deamude and Margaret Arkell, while two piano dueta by Beatrice and Rowiyp
Sumner were also much enjoyed.
At the close of the program some time was spent in sewing and knit
ting, and refreshments were served
by the hostess. A short discussion
on future activities of the Guild was
also held during the evening.
The next meeting will be heli at
the home of Mrs. J. L. Paterson with
Miss Kathleen Wilson aa hostess.
HER ARMS AND ^GS MRS. JOHNSTcOvNp rTELLS OFR.rNj,ES,IMMOVABLE ^tuKurtAN LAitKltNltb
fame.effort.
But certainly not without
Masted was only seven years of age when misfortune began to d°g
his trail, for it was at that time when
his father was killed in the last 'of
the Samoa!iland expeditions. Com
ing to Canada to join frienis in
Toronto, young Maxted managed to
continue his music lessons and was
well on his way to an early success when the Great War intervened.
"SCARLET PIMPERNEL-
SUCCESSFUL PRESENTATION .
The dramatization of the “Scarlet
Pimpernel,’’ recently broadcast over the National Network of the Radio
Commission, received favourable
comment from uncompromising
critics everywhere and scores of let
ters from appreciative listeners have
been received by CRC officials.
The presentation, which was one of
the most pretentious of its kind ever
undertaken by the Commission, re
quired a cast of nearly one hun
dred people who rehearsed for weeks.
Everything was carried out in an
elaborate manner and the musical
and incidental bacltground. as well as the acting, was considered of an
excellent character.
From Hamilton,
10.00 P.M., "'Masters of Music”—
Featuring the works of George
Frederick Handel. From Montreal.
Tent Yqars with RheumatismTo lUi woman it must have been like cogihapncing to live a new life, when she fiasan to use her arms and legs again, after they had beer, helpless for ten years.“I suffered with rheumatism," she writes, "and had been bedridden since 1920. I could not move urms or lege, and had to be fed like ft child. Everybody thought I should be an invalid all my life. I forced myself to fight against it, and tried a number of different things. It was Kruschen that eventually saved me. and to-day I consider it is saving my life. My condition has greatly improved, and my limbs are gradually
becoming more supple. ^Already I can eat without assistance,’ and dress myself—which I had not done for ten years."—M. H.Two of the ingredients of Kruschen Saits are the most effectual solvents of uric acid known to medi
cal science. They swiftly dull the sharp edges of the painful crystals, then convert them into a harmless
Interesting Description of Denmark
Mrs. H. W. Johnston, formerly Miss Adeline Elliott of Ingersoll, who is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. W. A.
Elliott, Oxford street, after spending
the past three years in Denmark,
gave a very fine talk on “European
Experiences," at the Ingersoll Bap-
tist Church one evening recently.
solution. Other ingredients ofthese Salts have a stimulating effect upon the kidneys, and assist them to expel the dissolved uratic needles through the natural channel.
MOSSLEY
The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Forbes on Tuesday. The meeting opened with Mrs. Warren Sadler, the president, in charge. Prayer was led by the president. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Ethel Spence. The minutes of the last meeting was read by the secretary, Mrs. W. W. Scott, of which were adopted, after this busi- nes was discussed. A delicious lunch was screed by the hostess.MBS Amy Elstone and Mr. Frank Childs of Beachville, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mossey.The Young People's League meton Tuesday evening with the Clover
Williams at Springfield.There was in attendance of 65 at the Sunday School, on Sunday with the assistant-superintendent, Mr. Geo. Strathdee in charge and Miss Shirley Ward at the piano.Mr. and Mrs. William Sparks left this week to take up residence on a farm near Dorchester.We extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs Warren Sadler, in the death of the latter's uncle, Mr. David Cargill, who passed away on Saturday morning, with a paralytic stroke at his home in Mossley.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beacham have moved into the house recently^ vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Dougas Kester, who left for Putnam recently.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning
•o, CTCUKit; mm uiv Sluter —an—d M—.r.s.,. Amelia V-e.n..n..i..n.g spent Wed-Leaf Class in charge, and Mr. Henry nesday the guest |of Mr,
Ford, the president in charge and
SEND MONEY®this safe wayA dependable, economical way of sending money is to use an Imperial Bank oiCanada money order. You may secure money orders payable at face value at any Bank in Canada from any branch
of Imperial Bank.
IMFERIHL BHHK OF CHNnDR
HEAD OFFICE TORONTO
"SPORTS REVIEW"
IN TWO PARTS
The hockey season is just about
over and already that great summer
sport, baseball, is returning to the
limelight. Down in Florida, where
they arc having their annual practices, the big leaguers arc churning
up the diamond dust and reports-
indicate that an exciting season is
ahead. Al. Leary, Toronto sports
authority, spent three weeks in the
South sizing up the teams and will
give his impressions in a “Sports
Review", that takes the air at 8.00
o’clock on April 13th and 19 over
the CRBC’S Midcast Network.
Miss Agnes Williams at the piano. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer. The scripture lesson was read
by Miss Alma Thomas and the topic by Mrs. Elton Thomas. Miss Ruth Burrows rendered a piano instrumental and Mrs. Frank Moakes a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. E. S. Cornish. The meeting closed .with a hymn and prayer.Mr. and Mrs. Florence Smith and son Harley, attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith,
at Derwent, on Friday evening.The Clover Leaf Class will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jackson, Thursday evening, while the Keystone Class has postponed
their monthly meeting till a
Skinner at Dorchester.
Committees Named For
May 24th Celebration
weekI 1 Ln
S, A. Gibson, the president, was
in charge of the regular meeting of
the Big Eight Society, held in the I.
0. O. F. hall last Wednesday even
ing. The feature of the evening
was the presentation of names for
the various committees in connection
with the May 24th celebration,
The celebration this year, under
Big Eight auspices, will be held at
Victoria Park, on Friday, May 24th,
Mra. Johnston first told of some
interesting features in connection
with the Baptist.world alliance held
in .Berlin, German, which she at
tended as a delegate, representing
her own country and the Ingersoll
Baptist Church. Mrs. Johnston
also gave a brief but very fine word
picture of her impressions of Den
mark.
The speaker outlined her trip to Germany and told of some of the
impressions she received on her en
trance into that country and one of these she stated was the fact that
the Nazis hold a most important
place in the country and another is the devotion to the German leader,
Hitler. She said that it was a well known fact to anyone who had visit
ed Germany—the man on the street
in that country does not want war. He wasn't responsible for the last
war and he won’t be responsible if
there should be another war the speaker said. She came away from
the conference with the feeling that
there had been nothing in German-
in the last ten years that had done
so much for the keeping of unity and a spirit of peace among the people
as had the church conference and
the wonderful impression it created.Speaking particularly to Baptists,
Mrs. Johnston said that she felt on
the conclusion of the conference that there was nothing so great as the
unity of the Baptists, especially as
she had seen it manifested from the
conference where so many nations
were represented. She explained that the Baptists in Europe were rcfei-
ring to the churches, poor and that
it cost them a great deal to be dis
senters from the state church. They
were threatened in many European countries with even more curtail
ment of their religious liberties, but at that they were most inspired in
INGERSOLL - - - - A. O. MURRAY, M#n.g.r
WOODSTOCK - - - - L. R. LLOYD, Manage
Crampton (Tuesday and friday)
referred to the shops, to the places
where one could hear really wonder
ful European music, to the customs
of the people, dealing especially with
the Christmas season, where she said,
"Christmas is kept as it should be
kept—as a holy day”, and the next
day is given over to jollity and
hospitality.
Rev, F. C. Elliott acted as chairman for the evening and introduced
the speaker, A very hearty vote
of thanks was expressed to Mrs. Johnston by Mrs. S. Smart and Mra.
Barnett on behalf of the Adult Bible
Class, under whose auspices the pro
gram was given. An expression of
thanks(from Mrs, Brockmeyer. who with Mr. Brockmeyer, (a native of
Editor Recalls His Days As
Devil on a Country Weekly
Denmark), were present
gathering, was well received by the
speaker. Mrs, Johnston was pre
sented with a very beautiful bouquet of mixed flowers from the class, the
presentation being made by Gwen
Galpin.
A musical program was given and
much enjoyed by all.
a vocal *olo by Mrs. James Magee.
violin solo by Keith Geddie and a
piano solo by Grace Sivyer. Miss
Edith Making was the accompanist
for the evening. The scripture was
read by Mra. Falconer and prayer
was offered by Rev. Mr. Elliott and
George Langford.
from this Thursday evening, at the 1 in the afternoon, commencink at Ihome of Miss Edna Hdusc.
BILLIE BELL APPRAISED
BY NBC PROGRAM OFFICIAL
A New York executive of the NB
C program department breezed into Toronto t'other day,and perhaps the
only person who realized fully his
presence in the city was Billie Bell,
popular blues singer, who has been
heard on Radio Commission pro
grams since the inception of the national service. The gentleman
was Mr. Stein, of the Music Corpor
ation of America, who had been instructed to meet Miss Bel! and make
a report on her ability. Needless
to say he was not dnsappointed, for the audition was an overwhelming
success.
Regional Program Director of the
CRBC and Considered One of the
Most Oustanding of Canadian TenorsHe was seventeen when he Joined
the colours, and so worthily did he
serve the C.E.F. in France that lie
was decorated for bravery and ele
vated to the hank of major, besides
betog wounded three times during
conflict Armistice arrived ond as a cisillusioned young man a little
apprehensive about the future, he ntvrned to England to continue his career.
The economic slump that imme
diately followed prevented Maxted from devoting his whole time to
musical studies and after several
years of tough sledding, during
which he puddled at Pitteburg steel
mill, he got his first real break as a
staff artist w>th CBS. From then on he made rapid progress.
A nervous breakdown however,
farced him to return to Canada. In Toronto he joined the Radio Commis
sion, and his ability, showmanship,
and versatility, have since identified him as a valuable addition to that
organization.
RADIO FEATURES
WEEK BY WEEK
Thuriday April 11:
Soloists and orchestra under direction of Bruce Holder.
10.00 "Melodic String*"
—A CRBC-NBC International Ex
change Feature from Toronto under
the direction of Alexander Chuhal- din.
Friday, April 12:
7.45 P.M., "Sport* Review"—
Latest News from the Big League
Baseball Front, by A. E. Leary fromToronto.
9.30
FOUNDING OF SYDNEY
TO BE BROADCAST
One hundred and fifty years ago
tliis coming summer, Sydney, Cape
Breton, was founded; and to com
memorate this important event cele
brations are to take place. Cbn-
aiderod too significant to ignore, the
CRC is making arrangements to
broadcast at least part of the zern-
-ies and these ore certain to be
-eat to Canadians in all parts
try. -Defy te plans have
■ted.
the
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jelly of Dorchester, spent Sunday, the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly.Miss Agnes Williams -pent the week-end the guest of her mother, Mrs. Edith Williams at Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. Dun Shively and Miss Ila Vickers at Springfield, spent Sunday the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers.Mrs. Bruce Bartley and daughter Ilene spent last week, the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Valentine, at Ingersoll.Sim. Robert Northmore spent a few days the guest of her son, Mr. William Northmore who is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nagle, at Salford.Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips of Ingersoll. were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bartley.Mrs. Martin Cornish of Crampton was a Friday guest at the home of her brother-in-law, Mr. Allen Barr.Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes of London, wore Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Venning. on Sunday.Messrs. Roy and Ralph Venning attended a special meeting of the Oddfellow’s, at Oddfellow’s Hall, at Aylmer, on Thursday evening.Miss Kathleen Moakes spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. tfnd Mrs. Frank Moakes.
o'clock. The committees appointed
arc as follows:—Canvassing, Robert
Borrowman, James Sangster, William Wright, Fred Franks; Printing,
J. F. David, James Sangster, Dr. A.
W. Waring; Grounds, Wm. Crellin,
Harry Smith, Frank Holland, E. A,
Symons, Grant Small, John Weir; Afternoon, J. A. Turner, Frank Cot-
terell, Ernest Luno, James Wall,
Joseph Hubbard, James Adams; Sports, Clarence Cress, L. Pickard,
H. B. Stevens, Fred McKee, Robert
regard to their church.
The speaker said that some the topics touched on in the con-
ference were evangelism, mission
work and social service and everywhere the principles of Christ as Ap
plied to every-day living for the
people of all nations were extolled.
To her the outstanding session was
that on international peace. The
speaker also referred to the very
fine music given at the conference
sessions which was a great feature and one that was thoroughly en |
joyed.
Windram, J.David. William
Mrs. Johnston splendid
Westlake, W. R, Marshall; Tickets,
Grant Small.
Good Management
The Ottawa Journal says that Kingston lias the highest tax rate inthe city's history, and
circumstances which r this undermakeex-
tremely difficult for many taxpayers
to meet their obligations.” But
Kingston has the second lowest per
capita tax arrears among Ontario
cities, has bank loans of only $78,-
346 at the year's end, collected 87
per cent, of its current taxes lasl year, and seems to be in a much
Mrs. "William Rennie and son Don- I s^y’der financial position than the aid, spent the week-end at the home majority of municipalities.of the former’s sister, Mrs. Edith —Toronto Star
word picture of Denmark, describing
its geographical position, its climate, its industries, people, the army, the
navy, its beautiful churches, andtold of some of the legends that
meant so much to the people of that
country.
She referred particularly to the
fact that the people were good-liv
ing, clean, orderly, thrifty, hospit
able, and to her, among the moat
delightful and finest to be found any
where. With many amusing refer
ences to various characteristics of
the people, she told of their splendid
farms, the beauty of the country as
it appeared in either rural or city portions, the general coloring of the
homes in conjunction with the natur
al hue of sky and surrounding na
ture being particularly striking. She
Warble Fly Campaign
Must Be Thorough
With the announcement that H, A. Dorrance of the local agricultural
cifice has been appointed to assist in checking up on the effectiveness
of the warble fly treatments that
commenced last week, G R. Green,
local representative of the depart
ment of agriculture, urges all farm
ers in the county who raise cattle to
carry out the program this year against the warble fly with the same
efficiency as it was carried out last
year, so that the effect of last year's work will not be lost.
Although the treatments last year
for the pest were very successful,
allowing one animal to remain in
fected this year may undo the work
considerably, as it will be a source
«f infection for the surrounding territory.
In addition -to Mr. Dorrance, men
have been appointed for the same
jobs in the counties of Elgin,
Middlesex, Bruce, Wellington and
Lambton.
Starting Chick*
Supply water with chill taken off
in suitable vessels, charcoal, shell
and grit over river sand. Feed the
youngsters immediately on their en
try to brooding quarters. A good
starting mash consists of: Middlings,
ground yellow corn, ground oat
grata, each one part; shorts, alfalfa
leaf meal and animal feed mixture
each •- part; bone meal, 2 per cent.;
cod liver oil 1 to 2 per cent.; and
salt *i per cent.
Starting as a printer's devil on a
weekly newspaper* Ah. there's the
life! Hours were from 6.30 in the
morning during the season when fires
had to be lit until 6 in the evening,
with the exception of Wednesday
night when we printed the paper.
Thon it was 2 in the morning. One
more exception was the following
Thursday morning when the stage
left at 5 and the papers had to be
delivered to the stage driver.
There was more. When auction
sale bills were printed we used to go
about and tack them up in the post
office, in the bar-rooms (4), in the
hotel barns and livery stables, 17). Price was $1.50 for 50 quarter sheets
and that figure included our valuable
services. W’hen some one ordered
50 bills and paid for them we were
fairly certain of getting paid that
week, for the $1.50 would settie our
pay envelope.
Then we swept the office floor,
picked the 2-nkk brevier out of the
cracks, washed the rollers on the
presses, delivered the papers all over
town, ran down to the hotel at the
corner and told the foreman when
the boss was coming down the
street ahead of time in the morning,
set the quack ads, cleaned the lamp
chimney's, and learned how to dump
a stick of dry type without making
it into pi.
On 'Friday morning we cut the lawn at the boss' house, fed the cat
there when he and his wife were out
of town for a day; in the Winter
time shovelled the boss' snow and cat
the wood and generally swiped apples from his cellar. Learned
that it was necessary to have dry
wood to start the fire in the morning and got into the habit of taking pack
ing boxes from the back of the store
next door, also pieces from fences;
found that the wood which delin
quent subscribers delivered to settle accounts was never very good wood,
tho trees from which it was taken
were filled with great knots. There
was a training what was a training.
— (Stratford Beacon-Herald>
Men Read the Newspaper*
Men
readers,
recently
are faithful newspaper A newspaper association
chose representative
group of men to make a survey. It was found that fifty-one per cent
read books an average slightly less than one a month; seventy-four per
cent read magazines an average of
25 minutes a day; and ninety-eight
per cent, read newspapers an aver
age of 45 minutes per day. Matri
mony increases men's interest in
newspapers. Of a group of one
hundred single men, only seventeen
sepnt an hour or more with news
papers, the majority spending five
tc thirty minutes. I
Review—By
From To-
he Ingenoll Community Campaign
Cucchlara.
Feature.
Thia Be
"Up-to-the-Minuts"
—Featuring latest news, music, literary, and sports releases.
Saturday, April 13:
7.30 BookProf. J. F. Macdonald.
ronto.
cational.Both interesting and edu-
8.00 P.M., "Old Time Frolic—
The Farmer Fiddlers Old Time Orchestra. Saskatoon to CRBC Eas
ter and Mideast Network.
Sunday, April 14:
—Soloists with orchestra under the
direction of Marjorie Payne. FromHalifax.
10.00 ScottishOne of the best choral groups inEssex Peninsula.
Monday, April IS:
From Windsor.
6.30 PM, Band of the Royal 22nd
Regiment — Capt Charles O'Neill,
musical director.From Quebec.
—Featuring Salvatore
International
From Detroit.
Exchange
"Matic*!
rehestr* direction of Pelham
ardson, with male quartette.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 11, 1935 Page 3Spring Suits
The Utmost In
LONDON ROTARY(Continued from page 1) people for the old couple. They still had their chairs near the old hearthstone-—they were a part of
the old home and as such their fut
ure was a family concern and they
were cared for in the majority of
1
Style And Value !
Suits
$19.75 to $25.00
.We are showing a wonderful variety of smart
New Suits for men and young men, tailored from
exceptionally fine quality tweeds and -worsteds in
the very newest styles. Priced from $19.75 to $25.
Topcoats
$13.50 to $21.00
They’re good because the fabrics are carefully
tested for material, foe,wearing, for durability.
They’re good bemuse they’re styled in the latest fashion; becausX the tailoring is carefully
done; because linings and trimmings are the best.
We show them with pleasure because we know
they’re good, are all great values.
New Hats $2.95 to $5
Blocked in the newest styles that are so fash
ionable with better dressed men everywhere. Your
choice of new spring shades in Grey and Fawn.
New Shirts $1.50
These lustrous, durable shirts represent the ut
most quality at this low price. Tailored from fine
quality shirtings by Lewis. Each $1.50
WOODSTOCK ONTARIO
The John White Co., Limited
Cheesemakers' Cups
Presented At Banquet
. ley Krotz, Millbank; 2, J. M. Bain,
Britton; 3, L. E. Schenck, Wellesley.
Cups won during 1934 by cheese-
makers throughout Western Ontario
were presented to the winners at the
annual banquet of the Western On
tario Cheesemakers’ Association
held at the O.A.C., marking the
close of the two-day chcsemakers'
course last week. The awards were
presented by Frank Herns, London
secretary of the Western Ontario
Dairymen's Association and Charles
HarrisoM of Burgessvine, president
of the Western Ontario Cheese-
makers’ Association,Cups were presented to the cheese-
makers having the highest average
score in the entire year’s product
ion. Andrew R. Gray, R. R. 5, St.
Marys, captured the award for the
Western Ontario champion . Other
awards made .were: Ingersoll-
Woodstock group, (Instructor W, C.
Loughlin)—1, Garnet Bain, Lakeside;
2, F. D. Harrison, Burgessville; 3,
George Baskett, Salford. Stratford
group, (W. T. Oliver, instructor)—1, Arnold R. Gray, St. Marys; 2, H. J.
Neeb, Tavistock; 3, L. M- Thomson,
Embro. London group, (F, T.
Boyes, instructor)—1, L R, Clifford,
Thankoffering Tea
Well Attended
Thorndale;J. Jamieson,
Thamesford; 3, E. L. Abbott, Dor
chester.Ustowel group—1, Wes-
There was a good attendance at
the Thankoffering Tea held in St.
James’ Anglican Church parish hall on Wednesday afternoon last, under
the auspices of the Women's Auxil
iary of the church. A delightful
program was given during the afternoon.
Mrs. A. Knights, the president,
received the guests and was in
charge of the program, conducting
opening devotional exercises. Those
contributing to the program were
as follows: Mrs. C. K. Masters, Mrs.
G. Manzer and Lilyanne Wilson,
piano solos; Marie Manzer and
Edith Leigh, vocal solos; Elizabeth
Leigh and Doris Burton, vocal duets;
Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs. James
Jackson, readings. Mrs. G. Manzer
accompanied for all tho vocal num
bers.A cheery grate fire and daintily
decorated tea tables made an at
tractive background for the affair.
The tea table was dainty with a lace cloth and floral bouquet while the
smaller tea tables were
with, daffodils and tulips.centredTea was
served. by members of tho Auxilary.
TRY FASTER WAY
TO REHEVE A COLO
Discovery Bringing
Almost Instant Relief tp Millions
Follow Simple Dir^fionti
When yob have a cold, remember the
simple treatmoupictured here . . .
.prescribed by doctofa.as;thc quick, safe may.
Results are amazing. Ache and dis
tress go immediately. Because of
Aspirin’s quick-disintegrating prop
erty, Aspirin "takes hold”—almost
instantly. Your cold is relieved "quick
as you caught itl”
All you do is take' Aspirin and
drink plenty of waler. DoHhis every 2 to 4 hours the first day—lessonriT
ufterwurd ... if throat is sore, the
Aspirin gargle will ease it in as little as 2 minutes. f
Ask your doctor about thW. And be sure you get ASPIRIN when you buy. It is made in Canada and all druggists have it. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every
, Aspirin tablet. Aspirin i* the trade
iark of the Bayer Company,Limited.
epldem'
ES NOT
THE stabilizing influences
Now in the modem times and in
the modern modes of living the
speaker said, things had changed
considerably in relation to the old
couple and their place in the home
and in the provision of life. This
was particularly true of the small
home or the apartment. There is
really no place the speaker said,
for the old people in the modem apartments. There is only room
for those who are there working for
that place, and one of the saddest sights that could be, Mr. Maine
felt, was that of the old father or
the old mother going up the stairs
and bidding "goodnight” to the
younger members of the famly who
were having a jolly and carefree
time down below, and who did not
even respond to this wish from the
old couple. The old couple felt
shut out, and they were to a great
extent, so great that it is becoming
a very serious and appalling state,
shut out from the younger people
of today. The old couple or the
old man of today who had not made
provision for himself or the two of
them, was so often today to be
found unwelcome in any of the
places of his relatives, even his own
children.
The speaker went on from here
to describe in brief some of the in
vestments that appeared to make-
provision for the old people today.
Some of the types of investments
referred to by the speaker warn
real estate, apartment or office buildings, bonds, stocks and banks.
Dealing with the thought of real
estate, the speaker explained that it was a well-known fact today that
the value of real estate had dwind
led in a most disturbing mannei.
Taxes were going up owing to the
great amount of relief charged to
municipalities. Since 1929 there
has been a great depreciation in
property and it has dropped in value
from 25 to 50 per cent. The aver
age life of the office building or
apartment houses was about 10 years and so there was a great risk
in putting money into these, for il
the money put into them could not
be received back again within those
number of years, the investor could
safely figure on a loss, the speaker
said.
Then again there was the mort
gage, especially the farm mortgage
that so many felt was an almost
sure-fire investment- Here too was the old story of the depreciation of
farm property with the result that
this source of investment does not
prove any too secure or sound.
Then there are the stocks and bonds
the speaker said, and he gave a
more detailed talk along the lines of
stock and bonds which so often had been responsible for the losses of
the general public.
"Many of you think that if you
get in the industrial and govern
ment bond position, you will be perfectly safe,” said the sepaker. "But
I say that you have got to be
mighty careful how you touch on
these propositions that are offered.
Consider and ask yourself if these
stocks and bonds are being offered
to you, especially the one that come from trains, high-pressure
salesmen for your benefit, or for
the benefit of some group of men
who are naturally promoting their
own interests. Your investment
you must remember is particularly
in the confidence you place in the
salesman,
".Remember too,” said the speaker,
"that it is a very sad thing when the
old couple are facing the evening of
life, after working hard for years to
raise and properly equip a family,
to have to come to old age without
ary sure provision made for them,
because of some faulty or shaky and
unreliable investment After strip
ping the outer covers from some of
these stocks and bonds we get back
to reason and we find that without
their window-dressing, they do not always look so attractive. Take
time men, before you go too deeply
into these purchases. Consider well
what you are going to do and look
carefully into these propositions be
fore you put all your money or
whatever you have into them.”
Referring to the investing of
money in the bank the speaker said
he felt this was a good thing, except
for the fact that the savings there
may so easily be drawn out, and the
provision for the old couple thus
seriously impaired.
The speaker said that he wna not
criticizing all of these methods but
he was urging rather a careful con
sideration of saving on his hearers.
Ho was endeavoring too, to get the
younger men to see that it is a good
thing to save some of their earnings
now while they are able to earn
them and so have some good safe
and sound provision made for old
age. He went into the matter of
life insurance because he ■ said, the
life insurance companies were the
M?FAYDEN BigOvawtPackels SEEDS Only 3'~4f Pkt.
a great demand and drain made on
these policies, for many had been
surrendered for cash simply through
the inability of the holder to con
tinue with them or because of the real need for cask.
"From a financial stadnpoint, we,
the life insurance companies have
stood four-square", said the speaker.
"Let me say one more thing to you.
Some of you are young men and you
feel that you won’t grow old and
get into this hard situation of facing
old age without ample or even small
provision made for that day when
you cannot work or when the work
ing world does not want you. You
must remember that some day you
will be old and that if you have
saved nothing in a reliable invest
ment, you are only joining the
ranks of the pitiful ones. It is a
terrible eight to see old age unpro
vided for. Men, think of it! Would
you like to see the woman that you
led to the altar and promised to
love and cherish for life, unprovided
for and unprotected if you pass on?
Would you like to live and see old
age coming on you and be unable
then to do anything about it for
both yourself and her? Some are
nearing old age, now, all of us will,
if we live reach old age, at some
time or other, a^d what will there
be for us? Will there be a provis
ion made so that we won't be a ter
rible burden on others, or will we
belong to the ranks of those who
have nothing because we neglected
to save anything or because we in
vested in a flimsy structure?”
The thanks of the club were ex
pressed to the speaker by Kiwanian
H. I. Stewart.
Oxford Trustees’
Executive Met
At Woodstock
An executive meeting of the Trus
tees’ an Ratepayers’ Association of
Oxford County was held in Wood-
stock at the department of agricul
ture office. The president, Walter
Wilson, Salford, reeve of Dereham, occupied the chair. The president
and secretary were appointed to at
tend the provincial convention in
Toronto during Easter week. The
matter of the urgency of having a
delegate go to the convention from
each section was brought up and
each member of the executive is to
see that a delegate is appointed
from each school and to stress the
importance of attending this con
vention, as the government is
contemplating a change in the educational system.
It was decided to hold tho annual
convention of the county on or be
fore the 20th of January of each
year,
A questionairc sent out by the
provincial association was thoroughly discussed. Each question is
based on resolutions .which will come
before the association at Toronto
• A copy of this questionairc will be
mailed to all delegates.
A very interesting and profitable
meeting was adjourned, with all
pressing their pleasure at such a meeting.
[ie time of
7 stood the
WEST OXFORD COUNCILThe regular monthly meeting of the municipal council of West Oxford, was held in the Township Hall,
Beachville, on April 2nd, commenc
ing a one o’clock, p. m., with the
members all present.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and confirmed. The
following communications were re
ceived: From the Deputy Minister of Hospitals, advising of the admission
of a patient to the Ontario Hospital
at London; from the Department of
Northern Development, stating regu-
ations to be fulfilled by men report
ing for road camps; from the Un
employment Relief Branch, giving
approval of apphca t‘on f°T certain work under the cash relief system,
urging the encouragement of garden
ing by the unemployed under proper supervision, and forwarding memor
andum re Shelter Relief Allowances
and provisions of Order-in-Council
relating to medical services and med
ical supplies for persons in receipt
of relief; and from the Medical Re
lief Committee of the Oxford County
Medical Association, giving directions to Municipal Relief Officers under
the new system of medical relief.
W. W. Harris reported $1981.58
uncollected taxes for 1934.
Payment Voucher No. 4 amount-;
ing to $155.08 was presented, pass
ed and ordered paid.
A by-law was read three times and finally passed to authorized guaran
tee of loans to farmers under the
Seed Grain Subsidy Act of 1934.
A resolution was passed fixing the
remuneration of the clerk for taking । Old Age Pension applications at two * dollars per application, and mileage.
The clerk was authorized to for
ward to the Public Welfare Depart
ment the sum of, twenty-five cents for every person registered on re
lief for medical services and sup
plies.The following relief accounts were-1
passed and ordered paid:— J. G.
Adam, milk, $1.96; Beachville Bak
ery, bread. $25.32; Joseph Wilson,
milk and hauling wood, $5.48; J. C.
Smith, groceries, $9.97; Hay & Co.,
wood, $14.50; Russel! Shelton, wood,
$5.50; Agnew-Surpass, shoes, $3.30;
McIntosh Coal Co., coal, $4.50; J.
C. Smith, groceries, $2.31; Bruce
Phillips, groceries, $24.69; Mason’s
Enterprises, coal and coke, $17.50;
Gordon Masson, wood, $5.00; Mrs.
Bremner, groceries, $21.00; Beaeh-
Mrs. F, N. Horton Hoste** To Senior Muiic ClubMrs. F. N. Horton, Oxford street, was hostess on Wednesday after
noon last, to members of the Senior
Music Club. There was a good at
tendance and the program which
opened with "O Canada", was much
enjoyed. The assistant hostesses
during the tea hour were Mrs. Fred
Wilson and Miss Amy Sumner.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss E. A, Seldon with
Mias Jean Coventry and Mra. William
J. Tune as assistant*.
The accompanists for the meeting
were Mra, D. A. Bonesteel, Mise
Mary N. Crowley and Miss Helen
Waring. Following is the program
that was given:
Vocal »olo—"Elegy".......E. Passaid
Miss Margaret Copeland
Piano solo—“Irish Diamonds", with variation* ....... Pape
Mias Mary N. Crowley
Vocal solos—“There are Fairies at
the Bottom of our Garden”
—Liza Lehman
"I Bring My Love”
—Frederick Curzon
Mm. E. J. Chisholm
Reading—"American Home GPown
Stars”
Mrs. Verne Meek
Vocal solos—“Monastery Garden”
—Albert W. Ketticby
“In an Old-Fashioned
Town” ................ Squire
Miss Jean Coventry
Piano solo—“Baladc in G Minor”
—Chopin Miss Pauline Groves
Vocal solos—“Carnival" —Molloy
“Little Pink Rose”
—Carrie Jacobs-Bond
Mra. W. Misener
if you wear FALSE TEETH Try this
New ImprovedPowder
PDK7ET
■ MM MN FASTEETH-H-
OUSEXFENSK. AT
W . K. BUCKLEY LTD.TOHOXTO
Mrs. J. Staples Hostess
To Welcome Circle
Members of the Welcome Circle at
the King’s Daughters met at the
home of Mrs. John Staples, Charl**
street east, on Thursday afternoon.
The program waa an interesting
one, with a very fine topic, “The
Cross,” being given by Mrs. J.
Staples, from “The Silver Cross-'* The Bible reading was given by Mrs.
Graydon.
During the business part of the
meeting, plana were made for th*
rummage sale to be held early in
May.
The hostess was assisted at the tc*
hour by Mrs. Robert Taylor and
Mra. James Johnston.
ville Dairy, milk, $17.05; Silver-
wood’s Woodstock Dairy, milk, $5.58;
J. Kelly and Son, groceries, $11.88;
Wm. Buggs and Son, groceries, $7.13;
Beachville Feed and Supply Co.,
fuel, $8.00 ;and Lorne Wilson, groc
eries and clothing, $23.97.
The following accounts were also
passed and authorized paid:—-Fred
Shelton, expenses to Hamilton, $3.00
and Underwood Elliott Fisher Limit
ed, repairs to typewriter, §18.00,
Council adjourned to meet at the
Township Hall, Beachville, May 7th,
1935 at 1.30 o’clock, p. m.
F. J. CURRY, Clerk.
Carpetball League Results
Following are the results of the
games played in the Carpetball
League last Friday night:
S. O. E. A. O. F.
Thos. Coombs J. Edwards
Thos. Guilford H. Smith
Alf. Fuller E. A. Mabee
E. Wolstenholme F. Franks
SkipT................9 Skip.......—.10
Jas, Smith, referee.
S. O. E. K. of C.
Thos. Coombs Chas. Davies
Chas. Guilford Nick Henderson
Alf. Fuller.
E. Wolstenholme Jas. Copeland
Skip................9 Skip................8
Routine Business At
P. U. C. Meeting
AH members were present for the
regular meeting of the Public Utili
ties Commission held last week.
Chairman F. C. Elliott presided.The list of arrears of acounts,
while still showing a balance of $1,-
891.00 owing, was stated to be in a
better condition of $124.36 than a
month ago, and credit was due the
superintendent and staff for their
work in getting the accounts cleared
■up.
On resolution of J. A. Bowman
and Mayor J. M. Wilson, a number
of cheques were confirmed including
expenses of the Public Utilities
Commission to the O. M. E, con
vention at Toronto of $30 each as
well as cheques for $15 for F." C.
Elliott and $45 for H. G. Hall for
attendance at the lighting school
recently held at Toronto.
Accounts in both departments
were also, ordered paid by resolution. Superintendent Hall recom
mended the •purchase of a new add
ing machine f^r the office equipment
to replace tha machine that had
been in use there for a number ox
years and which w*s again in need
of repairs. The c<»t of the machine
that will be purchased, to the com
mission, will be $126.75, and the old
machine. Two diflfef(ent type* of
machines have been in CM office for
some time on trial. \ /K. Hoag and Mr. W'1'" -4prc-
r - fire insarane^ *rn,
The Only Car in its Class that Gives Yow the
N ew Solid Steel TURRET TOP
Bodies by Fisher
KTEXT time you look at the Master Chevrolet look at the roof!
* ’ You’ll notice something hugely, important to you aa a buyer.
And that something is the new "Turrej Top" construction—the
safe, modern roof of solid steel! Now, the entire Fisher Body
—steel floor, steel sides and fteel roof—is welded into one
virtual unit of solid steel. Look at all cars with an eye for quality
and you’ll choose a Master Chevrolet. No other car offer* you
its matchless combination of Body by Fisher—Knee-Action—
Blue Flame Engine—Cable-Controlled Brakes—Fisher No-Draft
Ventilation. Come to
OU, show.com, t o . pR|CED S n Q F „ HKt„
the car yourself! Easy FR0M O Q U 2-PtK, Com)
GMAC monthly terms. .. Delivered, fully equipped, at factory, OiXaira, Ont.
Freight and Government licenaa only extra.
STANDARD SERIES MODELS AS LOW AS $722
r
Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 11, 1935
FORD V-8 TUDOR - FREE
=O V E R $1 3 0 0 .0 0 IN P R I Z E S =
FIFTEEN INGERSOLL MERCHANTS ANNOUNCE THEIR GREAT
INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN
Fifteen leading merchants of Ingersoll, OnL, are combined in sponsoring this “COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN”—Plans have been under way for many days. Their every effort has been put
forth to make this the leading event of 1935: Stocks have been replenished with new and seasonable merchandise and every merchant is in a position to serve you and serve you well. Dur
ing this extensive “Community Campaign” programme, you are cordially invited to visit these fifteen progressive stores and see for yourselves, the splendid outstanding values they have on
display. One visit will convince you that Ingersoll is “Wide Awake” and leading the parade with quality merchandise, honest values first, last and always. Make all necessary purchases at
these fifteen leading stores, both for present and future needs. This is a great big “Buy Now” programme—enter your votes now for your favourite contestant, who is making Ingersoll a bigger
and better trading centre, for at the close of this extraordinary “Community Campaign”, over $1300.00 in prizes will be given away absolutely free. The Merchants have done their part.
Now it.is up to YOU.
1—BARTLETT S CLOTHES SHOP
2—BIGHAM’S LIMITED
3—CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC
4—DEANS FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE
6—GAYFER'S REXALL DRUG STORE
7—GREENAWAY’S STORES
8—INGERSOLL FLOUR MILLS LIMITED
9—THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE
10—McVITTIE & SHELTON LIMITED
11—UNDERWOOD & SON
12—PRESTON T. WALKER
' 13—W. W. WILFORD
14—WILSON’S SERVICE HARDWARE
15—WOOD’S BOOK STORE
1935 FORD
V8 TUDOR
Fry and Blackball X-Rayed
CHESTERFIELD SUITE
Maytag Electric
Washing Machine
And 15 Other Beautiful Prizes. See Them on Display at Campaign Headquarters
Campaign Opens
OPENING DAY SPECIAL
MEN’S SPRING DRESS SHIRTS
Only 89c
BARTLETT’S CLOTHES SHOP
TO FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS
Saturday, April 13th
at 9 a. m.
OPENING DAY SPECIAL
jvery Half Ton Order of Fuel,
X Bag of Kindling Free
Vood, Lumber and Builder*' Supplier
Devil’s Food Layers,
Regular 25c .............
= D E A N ’S
“Better Beked Good*”
TO FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS
23 Great Big Selling Days
OPEN1NG DAY SPECIAL
y2 Lb. Chocolate Peanut Clusters
FREE
With every candy purchase of 50c
or over
B I G H A M ’S
TO FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS
OPENING DAY SPECIAL
Westinghouse Diamond
Electric Light Bulbs..........15c 63ch
Limit of 3 to each customer.
Christie’s Electric
TO FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS
18c
ENING DAY SPECIAL
Important No.
No.
Instructions and Rules of Contest
Campaign Closes
Saturday, May 11th
at 9 p. m.
Customers visiting
any or all stores,
when paying ac
counts or making
purchases, please re-
quest the
enter your
the credit
clerk
votes
to
to
of your
favourite contestant.
JUNK DAYS
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday
OF EACH WEEK
Beginning Monday, April 15th, 1935.
Ending Wednesday, May 8th, 1935.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
1—Anyone over 18 years of age is eligible to enter this cam
paign.
2—Fill out nomination blank at once—this entitles you to
10,000 FREE VOTES.
3—Bring in your nominating blank at once to the campaign
manager at campaign headquarters. He will gladly ex
plain everything to you in detail.
4—100 votes will be given on each §1 purchase. 1 vote for
each one cent.
5—500 votes will be given on each $1 received on accounts opened prior to beginning of campaign. 5 votes per each
1 cent. Bonus votes given on accounts paid in full.
6—Votes will be given on cash purchases and money received on accounts only.
7—Votes must be cast at time of purchase.
8—Money collected on the sale of trade cards must be turned
over to the merchants daily.
9—Campaign manager reserves the right to place extra votes on various lines of merchandise.
10—Campaign manager has absolute charge of votes, distribution of trade cards and all details governing this cam-paign.
No. 11—Votes will be counted and standing of contestants will be posted daily in each store by the campaign manager.
No. 12—Anyone connected in any way with the merchants conducting this campaign cannot enter this campaign.
No. 13—Do not ask sales people who to vote for, as they must re
main neutral. Select your own contestant.
No. 14—Soliciting votes in the store strictly forbidden.
No. 15—-Votes are positively not transferable after they have been cSSt.
No. 16—In case of tie, equal prizes will be given.
No. 17—Campaign manager reserves the right to disqualify any con
testant not complying with the rules and regulations of this campaign.
No. 18—Campaign closes Saturday, May 11th, 1935, at 9.00 p.m.
The contestant receiving the greatest number of votes will be awarded with first prize, next second, etc.
No. 19—Final day’s count, check of votes and announcement of
winners will be made by three prominent Local Citizens.
CANADIAN COMMUNITY CAMPAIGNS
TORONTO, CANADA.
MR. O. C. OWEN—CAMPAIGN MANAGER.f
OPENING DAY SPECIAL
“The Ford Tudor Might be won on Junk Alone—So bring it in.’
49c
25c
10 LB. BAG OF
GRANULATED SUGAR
1 Lb. Weiners and
Large Tin Sauerkraut.....
^REXALL 1c SALE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Ingersoll’s Greatest Bargain Sale of
Drug Store Merchandise
THE REXALL DRUG STORE
G A Y F E R ’SSince 1866
Greenaway’s Stores
TO FIRST SO CUSTOMERS
OPENING DAY SPECIAL
7 Lb. Bag of
SNOW-KIST PASTRY FLOUR
With every purchase of $1.00 and over
Ingersoll Flour -W
TO Fir
SUTHE
nes Street.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 11, 1935 fa r 5FORD V-8 TUDOR - FREE
=O V E R $1 3 0 0 .0 0 I N P R I Z E S ^=
FIFTEEN INGERSOLL MERCHANTS ANNOUNCE THEIR GREAT
INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN
Fifteen leading merchants of Ingersoll, Ont., are combined in sponsoring this COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN”—Plans have been under way for many days. Their every effort has been put
forth to make this the leading event of 1935: Stocks have been replenished with new and seasonable merchandise and every merchant is in a position to serve you and serve you well. Dur
ing this extensive “Community Campaign” programme, you are cordially invited to visit these fifteen progressive stores and see for yourselves, the splendid outstanding values they have on
display. One visit will convince you that Ingersoll is “Wide Awake” and leading the parade with quality merchandise, honest values first, last and always. Make all necessary purchases at
these fifteen leading stores, both for present and future needs. This is a great big “Buy Now” programme—enter your votes now for your favourite contestant, who is making Ingersoll a bigger
and better trading centre, for at the close of this extraordinary “Community Campaign”, over $1300.00 in prizes will be given away absolutely free. The Merchants have done their part.
Now it is up to YOU..
FOURTH PRIZE
6 Tube All-Wave
R A D I O
FIFTH PRIZE
James A. Cole Furniture Co.
BURL WALNUT
DINNER WAGON
SIXTH PRIZE
NEW IDEA
QUEBEC RANGE
And 15 Other Beautiful Prizes. See Them on Display at Campaign Headquarters
FREE VOTE DAYS
TUESDAY, APRIL 16th, 1935
Anyone 18 years or over, can come to all 15 stores on this
date and register and will receive 100 Free Votes for every mile from Ingersoll up to 25-mile limit. Those living in town will receive 100 Free Votes.
TUESDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1935
Anyone 18 years or over, can come to all 15 stores on this dale and register and will receive 200 Free Votes for
every mile from Ingersoll up to 25-mile limit. Those living in town will receive 200 Free Votes.
TUESDAY, APRIL 30th, 1935
Anyone 18 years or over, can come to all 15 stores on this
date and register and will receive 500 Free Votes for
every mile from Ingersoll up to 25-mile limit. Those liv
ing in town will receive 500 Free Votes.
TUESDAY, MAY 7th, 1935
Anyone 18 years or over, can come to all 15 stores on this
date and register and will receive 1000 Free Votes for
every mile from Ingersoll up to 25-mile limit. Those living in town will receive 1000 Free Votes.
SupportYour
Favorite
You may select and
nominate your own
contestant at any one
of the stores. Maybe
your Son, Daughter,
Brother,’ Sister, Nep
hew, Niece, Friend or
Neighbor. They may
be the winner. Who
can tell?
Support and Work
For Your Favorite
Contestant
Campaign Opens
Saturday, April 13th
at 9 a. m.
Campaign Closes
Saturday, May 11th
at 9 p. m.
23 Great Big Selling Days
Junk Vote Schedule
(i NOMINATION BLANK
% Fill out and bring to Campaign Headquarters, Sutherland
; Building, Thames Street, next to Presbyterian Chureh.
1 This entitles
NAME..................................................................................
ADDRESS ..........................................................................
to 10,000 Free Votes. Bring it in Today. Only one allowed to each person.
Wet Batteries or Old Car Radiators................................30,000 Votes Each
Old Tires _10,000 Votes Each
Old Tubes______,.............................................-.............— 5,000 Votes Each
Full Size Bushel Sacks, Must Be Clean and Free From Holes—
t............................... 1,000 Votes Each
Rags in Bundles of 10-lbs. Each.................................... 5,000 Votes ea. bdle.
Newspapers Must Be in Bundles of 50 .................. 5,000 Votes eeu bdle.
Magazines Must Be in Bundles of 25 ......................... 5,000 Votes ea. bdle.
Heavy Catalogues ........................... 500 Votes each
BRING IT IN BY THE TRUCK LOAD
OPENING DAY SPECIAL
The Ingersoll Tribune
250 PRINTED LETTERHEADS, 250
PRINTED ENVELOPES, Real Good Valu4
at Regular Price, $6.00. The Lot For—____ *4.oo ____
TO FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS
OPENING DAY SPECIAL
FREE GREASE JOB
With Every Oil Change
McVITTIE & SHELTON Limited
Ford Salat and Service
TO FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS
Opening Day at THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE
OPENING DAY SPECIAL
To Customers buying Children’s Shoes
selling for $1,00 or more, we will give
Free a Fair of Stockings or Golf Sox.
Underwood & Son
TO FIRST SO CUSTOMERSI
1—BARTLETT’S CLOTHES SHOP
2—BIGHAM’S LIMITED
3—CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC
4—DEAN’S
5—J. F. FULTON
6—GAYFER’S REXALL DRUG STORE
7—GREENAWAY’S STORES
8—INGERSOLL FLOUR MILLS LIMITED
9—THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE
10—McVITTIE & SHELTON LIMITED
11—UNDERWOOD & SON
12—PRESTON T. WALKER
13—W. W. WILFORD
14—WILSON’S SERVICE HARDWARE
15—WOOD’S BOOK STORE
THE ONE AND ORIGINAL
C.C.C. CAMPAIGN
Ask Our Merchant Client* About U*.
Beware of Imitators.
THIS COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN
MANAGED AND OPERATED BY
CANADIAN COMMUNITY CAMPAIGNS
200 BAY ST. - TORONTO, CANADA
THIS PLAN AND MATERIAL COPYRIGHTED
OPENING DAY SPECIAL
Double Color, Deckle ’Edge Stationery
1 Quire Paper, 1 C -»1 Package Envelopes ...______1
Wood’s Book Store
TO FIRST SO CUSTOMERS
OPENING DAY SPECIAL
ATTRACTIVE BREAD BOARD
Free
With every purchase of $1.00 and over
WILSON’S Service Hardware
TO FIRST SO CUSTOMERS
OPENING DAY SPECIAL
FIRST FIFTY CUSTOMERS SPENDING ONE DOLLAR
C O IT IT ONE OF THE f O f fFREE FOLLOWING FREEColored Table Cloth, Knitting Bag,
Rag Mat, Pair Frilled Curtains Silk Cushion, Card Table Cover
= WILFORD’S =
TO FIRST SO CUSTOMERS
i OPENING DAY SPECIAL
BEVELLED 1.1IRR0R3.
99c
Various designs, Regular $3/
। P T ,WALKf * BD «USTF
Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 11, 1935
“it's complicated eaough withoutFourteenth Instalment
Ellen was smoothing the skirt of her pretty dress.
“Yes," she said, “it i»—complicated enough with — without me. I think," her eyes were so bright
that only tears could have made them SO, “I think it’s just about
time that I did the conventional thing—even though I am a proles •jonal Bohemian. It’s about time 1
told* you, Jane, that I’ve just had word from town. The obvious tele
gram—or what have you. Explain, to your guests that my grandmother is ill; tell them that a great-uncle
has died and left me a legacy. Tell
"I don’t get Jane” she said fi
nally. “What's she playing for, Tony? Not that it's very Sane to a?V—I know what she's playing for.
It's you."There was a seriousness back ot
Tonv’s casual sounding speech."Jane and I.” he said, “knocked
around together for years. I suppose she'd gotten to sort of taking
me for granted. . - - After all, we weren't responsible when we met, you and I. We shook all of the
world's plans into a cocked hat."Ellen spoke resentfully.
“That," she said “makes me feel like a spare tire. If you want an an
nulment any time, you and Jane—”“You’d drop me as easily as that?"
said Tony. “You mean it?”Ellen wanted to say that she didn’t mean it; that she wouldn't
give him up, not for fifty Janes. But instead she made her mouth into a
straight line and lowered her lashes to that Tony couldn’t look into hereyes.
•‘I’d let you go as easily as I’d 1ct go of this—” she told him. She
opened her fingers and the huge chiffon handkerchief that she was
carrying fluttered, like a dead but-
tertly. to the conservatory floor.
“Yes, you would!" said Tony gruffly. All at once he >ad gathered
her so tightly into hi? arms that her body felt bruised against the hard
ncss of his body. “1 m sick and tired of this sluff," said Tony, “it's time
for a showdown. We’re not fencing, you and I—we’re married. It's time we behaved like human beings, or—
He stopped. For there was =
rustle o: skirts (skirts do rustle, this year) and a voice spoke;
“Oh—but I'm intruding!” said a voice. “It always seems as if 1 choose the wrong tunc for my en
trances, doesn’t it?"
Of course, it was Jane—it couldn't be anybody else. She stood in the doorway of the cons -rvatory— the
light was behind her. T hey couldn't see the outline of her face—the ex
pression of her eyes and mouth— but somehow Tony’s amis had loosened, somehow Ellen was wrig gling free of them.“You don't know,” said Jane,
“how silly I feel!"Tony didn’t say anything at all—
perhaps it was because he couldn't trust his voice. Ellen didn't say anything either, for a moment, and
dien—“H's quite all right,” she said,
“v e .wave just rthearsmg our big -fitene.”
Jane took a step into the conservatory.“It seems to me," she said at last,
and levclly, “that it’s always a big scene, that it's always a rehearsal.
You and Tony aren't married, really—”''Welt,’’ Ellen extended her slim left hand, "here's the evidence, and I have my marriage lines some where.”
If Tony had been clever enough he could have read the desperation
of her bravado.Jane went on — her voice had thickened.
"You know what I mean," she laid. “You and Tony, don’t belong
together. You belong with fellows
like Sandy and with that Dick of yours. Tony — Tony’s down my street. It’s all so silly. It’s like play
ing hide in the dark, and finding you with the wrong person when the lights come up."
"Yes, isn't it?" agreed Ellen. She wouldn't give Tony a chance to
say it first—she'd say it."I wonder,” said Jane, "why you came to my house-"
"I wonder,” said Jane, “why you asked me?”
Tony spoke at last.“Oh, for crying out loud," he said.
"You'd drop me as easily as that?"
said Tony.
them I've gone back to pose for Dick, tomorrow — and tomorrow’s Sunday, too. That’ll perhaps be
nearer the truth."
AU at once she was running from
the conservatory, scurrying along through the darker corners of the
room. And then she was out or the door and racing up the stairs. Now
she had gained the haven of diet room and was tumbling things into
her suitcase.
There was a knock at the door. For a moment Ellen didn’t
answer, and then with an effort she Readied her voice until she could
speak.“Come in,” she called.
The door opened. It was Jane's mother.“I met Tony,” Jane's mother said
without preamble. "He told me that yoti weren’t well. That he was afraid
you were going home. Something like that. Is there anything I can do?”
Ellen's voice was steady."I was going to leave a npte for
you," she said. “To tell you—how sorry I am. Yes, there is something.
I wish, maybe, that I could be taken to the station. I've had a telegram, you see.”
“Poor child," said Jane's mother. "I hope it’s not bad news I”
Ellen's eyes, meeting hers, knew that she didn't believe in the mythical telegram.
■'Yes," said Ji'lcn, ’I’m afraid that it is bad news.*'
Jane's mother was Still standing in the doorway. Swiftly she spoke
“Jane is my daughter," she said, "and I love her very much. Maybe she's a little spoiled; but she’s a
dear girl. And you must remember that she has loved Tony for a long
while.”"Whereas," answered Ellen, ”1 haven't!”
"Ah,” said Jane's mother, “you
haven’t! Youll have to love him a great deal to make up for the time you’ve missed."
She was turning; and then—
"I'll make your excuses to the rest, at breakfast," she said. "Don't you worry. And if you don't want
to go down through the crowded rooms, now. I'll have the car wait
for yon at the side door. It will take roti right to your door, of course.
Traffic is not heavy—this time of night. It will be quicker than the train—"
Ellen was looking at her."My mother's hair," said Ellen,
"was like your hair. Her eyes were sweet—like your eyes. But she was always so tired."
"I'm tired, myself, most of the time," said Jane’s mother, and then
silently she had closed the door.When Tony arrived ten minutes
later, after locating the room through a certain amount of briberv
and corrupt*-*—when he tapped at the door of that room there was no MJWTT After a moment be pushed the door in, even though be didn't beio«E oo the floor. But there wasn't anyone in the room when he entered.
There wasn't even the dust of powder on the immaculate1! top of the
vanity table.It was nearly dawn when EWen
arrived back in her own little room. She threw her suitcase, unpacked, across a seat, and undressed rapidly and flung herself across her bed.
And, though she had quite expected to sob herself to sleep, she didn’t.
Exhaustion ii like that—it drains
one of the emotionalThere was bright sunshine—yellow, buttery sunshine—lying across
Ellen's face when she wakened. And, such is the buoyancy of youth,
coffee and toast restored to her a certain amount of confidence in herself. Her voice didn’t even tremble
when she called Dick on the phone."If you're working today." she
told him, “I'm just the girl that will help you. Here am 1, all alone in
town over Sunday.”The taxi seemed to crawl through
the quiet Sunday streets, and yet at last she was with Dick in his old
familiar workroom.Ellen, with scarcely more than a
word of greeting, went behind the accustomed screen and changed into her Indian dress. And then she
was out again and posing, a little kneeling figure once more — once again the child priestess.
When Tony came knocking at the door, after the first half hour of
her posing, when at Dick’s bidding he pushed the door wide, she did
not change her position. Even though his coming was—just now— more than a surprise.
"I'm here," Tony said by way of greeting, "hunting for my runaway
wife!" He didn't address Ellen at all; he spoke to Dick.
“Yes?” answered Dick, and went on painting. “I didn’t know." he
added, “that she was a runaway."Ellen spoke. She spoke dully, al
though she was in an agong of anxiety and embarrassment
"I didn’t tel! Dick anything about the house party — except that I'd
come home" she warned Tony."I shouldn't think," said Tony, “that you'd have io tell him any
more. Alven’s got sense.”
“Which he doesn't alwa>s use,” Dick threw in. AH at once he had thrown down his palette. "You two
kids,” he said, “had better beat it
away from here. I'm tired. I can't work any more today. I suppose you had something of that 'sort in
your mind when you came here, Grander?’ ,
Tony still wasn't speaking to Ellen, He was speaking over her
hrad, at Dick.
“Ellen ran out on us last night,"
he said, and his tone was cooL "Well, it was a dull party, I don't
I don't blame her! As soon as I discovered she'd gone, 1 set out
after her, of course. But I got—“ he fumbled for words, “in so late
that I went to the club. When I stopped at her place this morning
I lound that she'd blown, as usual. If you—” his voice was wistful, “if you've really finiihed working—”
there was something pathetic in
proud Tony’s appeal, ”I‘d like to take Ellen out with me for a little drive somewhere or other.”
"Oh, by all means" said Dick. He was busily scraping bits of paint
together with his palette knife.Ellen hadn't beclt consulted.Almost before she knew it she
was clattering down the unrarpeted stairs of the building with Tonv,
toward the red roadster that waited in the street outside
Nothing was said about the house party. Believe it or not—nothing.
When the sun was actually setting, Tony left Ellen at her door.
This time he kissed the tips of her fingers as Hchtly as it is possible
for a man io kiss the tips of any girl's fingers."I'm not suggesting." he said,
“that we dine together tonight. We're both worn out." It was his
one reference to the night before. “But let’s gei together tomorrow,
you and I. Maybe we can drive again, romewherc. Maybe we can
if" somewhere outside‘of the city, for supper."
And Ellen, with the pulse in her throat choking her. managed to nod a quick affirmative.
“We poor working girls” she
said, “like our moments of vacation with our rich relations.""Don’t!" said Tony gruffly, and left.
The next evening they drove out to the country, to a little inn. If
their talk were a trifle less formal, now. it wasn’t because thev were
speaking to each other as married couples speak. It was because thev
were beginning to have a slight basis of reminiscence upon which to build conversations.
Ellen could almost settle herself into the red roadster as if she be
longed in it. And Tony didn't look quite so finely drawn as he had at the house party, when they had had
their encounter with Jane.
Contained Next Week
HARRIETSVILLEThe Harrietarville Indies Aid met in the baaament of the United
Church on Tuesday afternoon, .with Mra. Dan. McVicsr in the chair. The
minutes of the last meeting and the roll call was read by Mra. 3. E. Facey which was answered by the
paying of fee®. A splendid reading was given by Mrs. Herb. Morris and a contest was conducted by
Mrs. R. E. Wilton. Aft.-r a shortbusiness session. the meeting wasadjourned. The next meeiing will
bo held at the home of Mra. Carl Jcakson on May 14.
The home of Mr. W. AV. Keyr saw the gathering of all tne family with the exception of Mr. and Mra. A. E.
Noyce ol Denfield, owing to an ac- ciden; to their young daughter,
Amy. on Sunday, it being Mr. Kerr's birthday. The table tvas decorated with spring flowers and a birthday
cake, which was made and decoritwi by their daughter^Mrs. James Pilk
ington,Un Friday evening about 70
frierab gathered at the hoim of MT. and Mrs. John Eagan. South Dorchester, as a surprise to help ce e-
brate their 64 th wedding anaiver- saiy. Mrs, Eagon was presenUd
with flowers and chocolates, and Mr. Eagan with a box of his favorite
cigars. The evening tras spent incard A and social activities.Lunchwai served and speeches made to
which Mr. and Mrs. Eagan responded.
The Yorke Literary Society met in the school on Thursday evening of
last week with the president, Lorne Ballah presiding and the secretary, Bob. Jolliffe. The meeting opened
with The Maple Leaf, followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated in uni
son. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and the fol
lowing program enjoyed: Guitar selections by the Ferguson Brotbars;
readings by Mis. Woodenff; George Tregger and Mildred Woodend; folk dances by the Harrietsville junior pupils; duets by Amanda Cade and
Ethel McIntyre; vocal solos by Grace Bowes, Frances Secord and Irwin Easton; harmonic selections
by Max Fergusson; folic dance by the Harrietsville senior pupils. Tho
meeting closed by singing God Save the King, Miss Marjorie Tapsell
moved a vote thanks to those who helped in the programme.The Harrietsville Women’s Insti
tute met at the home of Mrs. E. L. Pressey on Thursday afternoon.
The president presided. The meeting opened in the usual way. The
roll call was answered by naming their favorite hymn. A letter of ap- P’eeiation by Mrs. Woolley who had
received a plant while ill, was read. Readings were given by Mrs. S. E.
Facey. Mrs. Kerr, and Audrey Pressey. Miss Beatrice Brooks favored with a piano solo. Plans were made to have Yorke School ■present
their play in the I. O. 0. F. Hall, to be follow'ed by a dance- The next meeting will be the annual
meeting ahd will be held at the home of Mra D. McVicar.
Mr. Wilbur Davis spent Sunday with his grandmother, Sirs. Davis, in
Tillsonburg.Mr. W, W. Kerr received word of
the sudden death of his niece, Mrs. Russell of Strasburg, Sask.Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver and
son of London, were visitors with Mr. and. Mrs. Erle O'Neil on Satur
day.Mrs. Clutton and her mother; Mrs.
Hughes, and Mr. and Mre. Angus Hughes of Aylmer, spent Sunday
jwith friends here.Miss Gertrude Smibert spent the
week-end with her aunt, Mra. G. Smibert of Glanworth.
Miss Sarah McCallum and Mrs. Learn of Belmont, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John
Eagan.
Mr. Everett and Ethel McIntyre spent Saturday with friends in Lon
don.Mr. George Tregger of Glanworth.
was a visitor with Wilbur O'Neil a couple of days last week.
^Ipl
PUTNAM
Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take for his subject, "Glorying tn tho
Cross,” in the United Church here on Sunday evening, April 14th.The Mission Band will hold their
special Easter meeting in the Sunday School rooms on Saturday afternoon,
April 13th. Members of the Baby Band and their mothers are invited
to attend.A delightful evening was spent in the United Church here on Tuesday
evening, April 2nd, when the Clover Leaf Class held their annual binquet.
The room was beautifully decorated In green and white, and beautiful
flowers and plants, added to theattractive setting.A sumptuous
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home of Mrs. Joe Rath on Friday
afternoon, April 12th, with Mrs. Wm. Gall of Ingersoll, as a special speaker.
Mr. Bowmnn of London, spent last week visiting with Mr. and Mra-
Drury Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Keys of Moss-
ley, have moved on the farm recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford.
Mrs. John Rennie is spending a few days visiting iwiih her daughter, Mrs, A. Allen of Brantford.
MOUNT ELGIN
Mr. and Mrs. A. Cofton and Hazel 1
•visited Mr. Goftbn’s sister, who is ill
in Woodstock General Hospital,
last week.
Miss Ethel Carr spent the week
end at her home in Tillsonhnrg.
Mr. Milton Pollard is visiting a few days with friends in Detroit, There were 103 at Sunday School.
A special feature was ■ yom by Mien ROM Woodbine, ac^ciapanied
by her eistor.
Mnt Mr McEwen visited her
" - Mrs. Maynard Watson andt/Fergus on Sunday.
Ira. Whaley and son
-with Mr. and Mrs.
Scanlan, Brownsville, on Sudnay.
Mr. Morris Rowsom^haa returned after u short visit in Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Clamech-. McRae spent Wednesday in Paris,
We are pleased to report James
Bell fa home and progressing very favorably after his reccm. illaess and operation.
Mr. RalpirSWBrtout and MZ Floyd little were ip London on Friday.
Mr. and Mrv- William L*y and little aon of I^ndon, visited with MT,and Mrs, W. W. Simmons onSunday.
Misa Irene Richene of Foldcn’s spent the week-end at her home.
‘.W
The executive of the Home and School Club met last week to
arrange their April meeting i which will he held on Frid • 12th.
picture
rnd MIM•ay with < Betty - ' with
BANNER
The Progressive Society will meet on Friday evening, April 12th. An
interesting program is being planned by members of the Edification
Group, with Jack Calvert, Mrs. Ray Gordon end C. Robbins as lead ere. _
. Born-—On Friday, April 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Thornton, (iiee Belva Brooks), a daugther.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Clark and family of WomMock. were gu^ts
of Mr^ and Mrs. T. J. Leslie on Saturday,
Mrs. Dandass and Misses Evelyn and G enoese Du nd ass of Toronto, were -week-end, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovensis
Mr. Henry Conch has returned to his brothers home, bLr. E. Couch and
Mrs. Couch, after spending a >few days in London and St,Thomas.Pearl Hutcheson spent the weekend with her sister, Mra. Albert Harris and Mra. Harris of Wwti Oxford.
Mr. Henry Couch spent a few ddn with Mr. William Lewis of Moosic'Mrs. E. Clarke and Annie ane Monday .with her brother, Mr. J»-
Beer an^ Mrs. B**” - WMr. and M '
repast of all good things, also a
birthday cake was served.' Miss Kathleen Burfa, the vice-president,
cut the birthday caek. An interesting program followed, with Rev. H. E. Livingstone as toastmaster. The
toast to The King and Country was responded to by singing God Savo
tho King; toast to the church given by Miss Finnigan, responded to by Mr. H. Matthews; toast to the class
by Miss Kathleen Burks, responded to by Miss Velma Rath; toast to the ladies, by Charlie Meatherall, re
sponded to by Miss Myrtle Hutchison; toast to the guests, by Miss
Luella Rath, responded to by Mrs. Frank Rath. The special speaker for the evening, was Rev. Mr. Shaw
of Avon, who gave a very able address to the young people. A vote of thanks was tendered to the spec
ial speaker, also to the ladies who served, by Mr. Geo. LovelLMra. Davis of Exeter, is spending a few days visiting with her daughter, Mrs, Frank Erwin and Mr. Er
win.Mr. Andrew Hutcheson and Shir
ley of Mossley, visited with Mrs. Geo. Boxall on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammond of Hickson, visited with Mr. and
Mre. Geo. Fishleigh on Sunday.
Mss Mahel Brady of Dorchester, spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady.Mr. and Mra. Drury Allen and
family spent Sunday vuriting with Mr. and Mra. Bowman in London.
Mra. Gordon Beacham attended the Ladles Aid at the home of Mrs. Geo. Forbes on Wednesday, at
Hut-’’»*it1 Sun-
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Austin and Catherine of the Sixth Concession, were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett.Mr. and Mrs. David Rutley and
Donald spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silverthorne and Rex
of New Durham.
Miss Dorothy Zavitx spent the past week at her home in Ilderton
Miss Eileen Elgie from near St- Marys, has returned home after a week's visit with Mrs. Harry G rea
eon.Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth of Ingersoll, was a visrtor of her daughter,
Mrs. Lyle Mansfield on Friday of last
week,Mr. and Mra. David Rutley and little son, Donald, returned to their
home in Northern Saskatchewan on Friday of last weak, after.a month's visit with her parent^ Mr, and Sirs.
James Stookley and otheg relatives here.Friends in the village and com
munity extend their sympathy to Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, whose mother.
Mrs. James Rowe of Avon, passed away on Tuesday of last week. The interment was made on Thursday
afternoon at the, Avon cemetery, following the funeral service in the
church with Rev. C. C. Strachan assisting.
Mr. and Mra. Charlie Corbett and Mra. William Annison attended the funeral of the iaA Mrs. James
Rowe of Avon on THuraday afternoon of last week,Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse, Jamie,
Rhea June and Hugh have moved TO their new borne at Dereham Centre.
Mise Rosemary McInerney of TIllsonBurg, apent the week-em/ at the hoV>e of her grandparents, Mr.
■nd,Mr- J' Stockley.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, were
in Tillaonburg on Sunday morning attending the annual Vimy church
parade in connection with the Canadian Legion of Tillsonburg. The annual church service followed in
the Gospel Tabernacle and was in charge of Paster F. Emmons.
The Girl Guide* met at tho home of their leader, Miss Rosemary Mc
Inerney on fiautrday evening of last week. Following the regular routine
of work business and programme, a social time was enjoyed and refresh
ment* wore served.
Mias V«a Downing resumed her
duties as teach«r«t No. 1 school on Wednesday, after sewwal weeks’ ill
ness with mumps. Miss Irene Gilbert supplied for Miss Downing dur
ing that period.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and-
Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. P. S. Young.
Mr. Joseph Brooks of Bcachville, spent the week-end with his daugh
ter, Mrs. H. M. Barrett and family.
The United Church Sunday School ,was re-opened again on Sunday
morning, April 7th, but because of the continued sickness in tho vil
lage and community, the attendance was small. Tho superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, waa in charge and
Miss Madeline Smith presided at the piano. At the church service in the
evening, tJie pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan dcliverd a splendid message. The music was in charge ot Misa Edith James, »nd Mra. -Cnarlie
Smith sanfr * »olo, “Dear Lbrd, Forgive," which was much appreciated.
The quarterly service and tho Lord's Sacrament &SJ1 be held/ on Sunday morning, April 28th, a^d the rega -
lar Easter aeraXo wi'L-L, hel evening of AL ’••rll 14th,
able to be present again al these
services.After having been closed for two
weeks, the Mount Elgin Public Library was re-opened again on Wednesday evening. The Library Board
will be plcaesd to welcome somo new subscribers as well as ■ renewal of
the old subscribers.Mra. Kiah Clarke is spending son j time with Mr. and Mra. Arc' ■
Clarke of Ingersoll, the former bd^ng
Little Ronald Daniel, two-yeor-
old son of Mr, and Mrs. Ross Daniel, was bitten in the cheek by a
police dog belonging to Mr. William Danie], on Saturday afternoon of last week. What might have proven
a very serious attack was prevented by the presence of his father and
grandfather, who pulled the dog the little boy. He was given mediate medical attention in Tilt
aonburg, and it remains to be seen whether any stitches will be needed
to close the wound.Mr. M. Luno spout one day last week with Mr. and Mra. Ira Barker
in Vienna. Mr. Albert Barker who has been spending the past month with Mr. and Mra. Rosa Dutton, accompanied him.
Mr. and Mrs. John Batton and Misa Phyllis File spent Thursday of
last week in Now Durham, — Mr. Batton had a very sue, sale of furniture.
Mr. Fred Freeman of Shako^eare, is spending a couple of weeks at his
home here.Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Pearce and son Harvey, of the 6th conceaa-
ion, were visitors at the home of her father, Mr. William Daniel.Mrs. Fred Gregg and little aon,
Ronald, spent Tuesday of last week with relatives in Salford.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton, Jr., were visitors with relatives in Ver- schoyle one day last week.
Lack of Auto Inspection
There lias been a singular laxity
in regard to the inspection of motor
vehicles, for while it is true that oe-
csFionally there is ■ brake-testing
drive and
warn mota
■f sometime-i
to deftcUva
Jim of
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 11, 1935 Pl’"7Edw«ird«burg [ROWN BRAND
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SALFORD NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. James Kneal, sons, Donald, Arthur and Billie, from near Woodstock, spent Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivar. Easton and family.
Mrs.F. Forsythe returnedhome on Saturday after spending the past couple of weeks with relatives in Cobourg and.Toronto.and Mrs. Fred Galpin spent Sa»day the guests of relatives at Atnerton.The B. Y. P. U. held their regular mid-week meeting at the home of Wilbur and Carl Nancekivel!, on Tuesday evening which was accorded a good attendance. The opening song service was led by the leader, Wilbur Nancekivell, after which the president, Miss Ethel Pag*, took charge. AU joined, in singing "Living for Jesus," followed by prayer by several members. Matters of business were attended to, the minutes being taken by the .assistant secretary, Roy Mead The Stewardship Commission was in charge of the remainder of the meeting with Wilbur Nancekivell as leader A hymn was sung and the scripture
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LEGAL CARDS
WARWICK R. MARSHALL. B.A.
BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Public, Mortgage* and Invfjetments arranged. Office Hoya) Bank Building, Ingersoll, Photje 290. Residence Phone’ IC.
R. G. STARTBARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Office at Royal Ba«k Building, Ingersoll
PHYSICIANS
C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Surgery and diseases of women a. specialty.
Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beech vi He' Phone82 9Q.
( H. G, FURLONG, M.D., CM.
B^iYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases *f women and children a specialty. Office over Craig's Jewel/y Store. Corner King and Thame* Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 37.
AUCTIONEERS
ALEX. ROSq i'VCENSED AUCTIONEER for the \ County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable.
3. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in»fown or country.
INSURANCE
- MOON A MOONfir E, Life, Automobile, Accident, "Wiate Glass, Windstorm Bad Investments. Thames Street South,
lesson y/as read by Rev. J. F. For- Aylhe. Readings were given by Miss Alma Warren and Carl Nance- kivell. A helpful topic on "Why 1 am a Baptist," was presented by the leader. A reading was given by Thomas Gerrard and the meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction.Mr. and Mrs. David Pitcher of Deckervile, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnston of Ingersoll, were . guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Martin Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Ranney and son Baul, were London visitors on Saturday. Mrs. S. P. Ranney returned home with them after spending a couple of weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R, K. Thornton and Mr. Thornton.Misses Alma Warren and Ethel Page, Rev. J. F. Forsythe and James Mead, attended u banquet and executive meeting of the Oxford 13. Y. P. U., held at the Baptist East End Mission, Woodstock, on Thursday evening. Arrangements were made for the Spring rally which u to- be held at Norwich on Tuesday evening, May 7th- Representatives were present from 9 out of the 12 Unions in. Oxford County.George Smith was a Sunday visitor at the homo of Mr. Ted Ellis, near Aylmer.Mr, and Mrs. Sam Moulton, Jr., of Mount Elgin, spent Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill.Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock were visitors with the former's brother, Mr. Herbert Haycock and Mrs. Haycock, of Burgessville, on Thursday.On Sunday, the B. Y. P. TJ. held their regular meeting in the school r oom of the church, which was largely attended. James Mead led the opening song service. The president presided for the devotional and business period, A hymn was sung followed by prayer by several of the young people. The minutes were read and adopted. Announcement was made of the Oxford Rally and the Interprovinciai Convention to be held in London, May 23-26. The next meeting will be held at the parsonage, on Tuesday evening, April 1G. The service commission arranged the program with Carl Nancekivell as leader. Readings were given by Miss Jean Thomas and Fred Welt. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Martin Shelton followed by the topic, "Making the Most of What You Have,” given by the leader, which proved interesting and helpful. James Mend and Thomas Gerrard favored with a. duet, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. Misses Blanche Almas and Alberta Becker gave readings on the topic. A hymn was sung and Rev. J, F. Forsythe closed with prayer,Mrs. F. H. Gregg spent Sunday at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Ted Ellis and Mr. Ellis near Aylmer.Misses Laura Haycok of Western University, London and Estelle Haycock of Waterloo, spent the weekend at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.Mias Zerefa Smith spent the weekend at her home at Delmer.
The regular meeting of the Young People's League was held in the school room of the United Church, on Wednesday evening, with Miss Hazel Johnson as convener in charge. The meeting opened with a song service with Miss Helen Banbury nt the piano, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes read by the secretary, Miss Doris Nancekivell, were adopted. Another hymn was sung and the scripture lesson was rend by Miss Helen Banbury. A reading was given by Mias Gladys Howard and the topic wan taken by Miss Doria Osborne. A solo by Miss Marion McBeth accompanied by Miss Laurel Nancekivell nt the piano, was a pleasing feature. The meeting closed with a hymn and MizjJah Benediction.Misses Notma Gregg and Arlene Wright spent a few days last week the guests of the former’s aunt, Mns. Victor Mote at Aylmer.Mra. J. VanLoon of TiUsonburg, is a guest at the home of Rev. G. I. and Mrs. VanLoon for a few daya.Mrs. Harley McBeth, daughter
Miss Marion, son Murray and Mr. W. H. McBeth, spent a couple of days last week with relatives at Essex.Morton Wilson of London, spent the week-end at the home of his
AH members of the Board of Health were present at the regular
meeting held on Friday evening in
the clerk's office. The chairman, By
ron G. Jenvey, presided and wel
comed Dr. J. D. MacDonald, medicai
officer of health, who has been ab
sent through illness, back to the
meetings.
The main item of importance
brought up for discussion at this
meeting was that of the clean-up of
the Mutual street dump. Dr. Mac
Donald reported the dump to be in
a state that required immediate at
tention and it was decided that this
be looked after at once. Reference
was also made to the dumping of
refuse on the grounds at the rear
of the old mill on Mill street and it
was decided that the proper action
be taken to see that this is stopped.
Reference was also made to the fact
that the citizens be requested to make their annual spring clean-up,
further notice of which will be given
at a later date. There wai fconsid-
erable discussion in regard to plans
for the abating of nuisances from a
number of local catch basins and
these will be more fully discussed
at subsequent meetings as the plans
mature.
On resolution of F. G Walley and Mayor J. M. Wilson, the report
of the Public Health Nurse was read
and adopted. On motion of F. G. Walley and Janies N. Henderson,
accounts were ordered paid.
The following is the report of the
Public Health Nurse, Miss J. M. Mc
Naughton, for the month of March:"In the schools, much of our time
has been devoted to special physical
examinations, in the classes not included in the complete physical ex
aminations. Special attention has
been given to vision. It has been
discovered that in a class of 45
pupils, five have distinctly defective
vision, and six need to be kept un
der observation, as they are showing some signs of eye strain. In other
words, eleven in the class need
front seats, in order to save their
vision as much as possible.
"Miss Vera Kennedy, who is
taking the course in public health
nursing at the Western University,
has been with us for field work in
the generalized public health, two
days n week for the last month.
Home visits—Adult, 10; prenatal,
4; infant, 25; pre-school, 13; re school absentees, 19; re physical de
fects, 1; re acute communicable
disease, 20; rc communicable skin
disease, 4; re tuberculosis, 3; mis
cellaneous, 6; social welfare, 1; not
found, 17; bedside care, infant, 3;
new cases, 9; number homes visited,
84; number individuals visited, 125.
Child Welfare Conference—Total
attendance, 70; numbers infants,
26; number pre schools, 44; number new infants, 3; number new pre
schools, 2.
Ch?st Clinic — Attendance, 7;
adult, 4; children, 3; contact of T.
IL, 4; new cases, 4.
Mental Health Clinic-Attendance,
6, school, 4; pre-school, 2; new cases,
School report—School visits, 27;
class room Inspections, 2; pupils inspected, 85; readmissions, 65; num
ber special physical inspections, 53;
number defects suspected, 17; num
ber defects to be observed, 18;
number referred to doctor, 13; num
ber referred to dentist, 7; number
treatments, 40; number vision test
ed, 8; number dental defects term
inated, 3; number defects terminated
other than teeth, 8; number exclus
ions. 10.
Defects suspected—Defective vis
ion, 5; defective hearing, 2; defect
ive teeth, 6; enlarged glands, 1; orthopedic defects, 1; malnutrition,
1; speech defect, 1,
■parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wil-
The Women's Association of the
United Church held their April
scripture lesson was read by Mrs. C. C. Gill. Another hymn was sung and closed with the Lord's Prayer. The ladies engaged in making pillow slips during the afternoon.Miss Marion Roberts of Western University, London, was a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. C. Roberts.The April meeting fo the Women's Institute will bo held at the home of Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell, on Thursday, the 18 th.
Miia Nora Hunter of Verachoylo, was a visitor at the home of Mr.
Specialized
Service
Batteries, Generators,Starters, Carbuaeters, Radiators, Wipdahteld■Wipers, M^gnetoes, Fuel Pumps, Speedoinetera,. — - KCJA Light
/ IP*’ rsnl1
meeting in the school room of the -x-—T on Wednesday. Luncheon
was served at noon by Mr?. J. C. Roberts, Mrs, Walter Wilson and Mrs. Oscar Wright, the committee in charge. In tha absence of the president, the aftehjoon meeting/ was in charge of Mrs. 'R. R. Nanccj kivetl. A hymn was sungfoIISTCOd by prayer by the leader. Mrs. Joseph Dutton gave a reading and the
mas Page on Sunday, son has purchased
and M Mrs.the p owned by the late MrsAWarren H®, and movedto her n week.The fune
home in the village last
of the late Mrs. JohnCucksey wh^paesed away at her late home on *---- " ’ •
Chick Buyers REAL BARGAINS IN STARTED CHICKS
While They Last
Ail sired by R.O.P. pedigreed cockerel* from 200 egg hens or over. From Govt, approved, blood tested breeders.Leghorns, one weak old,— $13,45 per 100; two weeks old, $14,45; three weeks, $15.45.Barred Rocks and White Rocks, 60c more.Special—'Week old White Leghorn Cockerels, $2.00 per 100.
Act quickly at these price* /
Ingersoll \ ■
Chick Hatchery
PHONE 411 INGERSOLL
Telephone Company
Representatives Held
Conference Here
Fifteen Western Ontario tele
phone companies were represented
at a meeting held in Ingersoll on
Thursday last, which started off with
a dinner at the Ingersoll Inn al
noon. Thirty-eight delegates were
present at the gathering which was
presided over by H. I. Stewart,
manager of the Ingereoll Telephone
Company,
During the course of the program
of speaking, it was brought out
that there were over 600 telephone
companies in Ontario, 116 of these
being in Western Ontario alone.
The meeting was largely, in a sense,
a get-together of the repair men of
the 15 companies represented.
It was shown that the advance
and general improvement in tele
phone toll service was clearly de
fined and prominent. It was stated that 15 years ago the average time
for the completion of a toll call was
10 minutes. Ten years ago the
time was reduced to seven minutes,
.while today the average time was
l ’A minutes.
It was also shown that all tele
phone companies report the general
public to be using the telephone
more than ever today. Telephone
plants were described as being stead
ily improved, and the companies supplying their employees with bet
ter tools and more supplies to give
a better service.
The chairman's address was given
by H. I. Stewart, of the Ingersoll
Telephone Company, in which a wel
come was extended to the visitors and general resume made of tele
phone conditions.His Worship,Mayor J. M. Wilson expressed the
civic welcome t& the delegates. Ad
dresses" on divergent topics were
given by C. H. Beard, special agent
Bell Telephone Company, London,
and H. A. Rogers, president of the
H. A. Rogers Company, Limited,
Canadian Telephone Journal, Toronto.
Discussions were as follows:—
“Millstones around the repair man’s
neck,” by Thomas Jacques of Aylmer
and Malahide Telephone Company; “Practical Telephones and Installa
tion," by S, S. McFarlane of Byron
Telephone Company; “Telphone Set
Troubles," by J. R. Herks of H*r-
rictsville Telephone Company; "Re
conditioning of Telephone Plant and
its Advantages,” by B. A. Myers of
Innerkip Telephone Company,
‘'Switch-board and Maintenance,”by B. F, Holmes of the Ingersoll
Telephone Company; "Test Sets an 1
Their Uses," by A. B. Morton,
connecting company rervice inspec-
tor, Bell Telephone Company.
Toronto.
The following companies were
represented: Aylmer and Malnhide
Telephone Company; Beljnont Tele
phone Company; Bell Telephone
Company, London and Toronto;
Blanchard Municipal Telephone Sy
stem; East Middlesex Telephone
Company; Haxriestville Telephone
Company; Innerkip Telephone Com
pany; London Township Municipal
System; Niswuri Telephone Com
pany; North Norwich Municipal
Telephone System; Princeton and
Drumbo Telephone Company; Sparta
■ Rural Telephone Company; Welles
ley Munkripial Telephone System;
System; Woodbridge and Vaughan
Telephone Company; Byron Tele
phone Company.
Some New Bridge Rule*Contract bridge having so many devotees m Ingersoll and vicinty, we publish the following rule* In
the hope of standardizing the game:
1. Pick up each card a* dealt. You will be ready bo bid ahead of the
others.
2. If' your hand is rotten, men
tion it. It will guide your partner
in his bid and play.3, If your partner bids first,
don't hesitate to raise,
play it.
4, Never hurry.
He has tr.
Try several
cards on a trick until you are sure
which one your prefer.
5. Occasionally ask what Is
trump. It will show your interest
in the game.
7. Talk about other subjects dur
ing the game. It makes for good
fellowship.
8. Feel free to criticize your
partner. He will do much better
as a result.
9. Always trump your partner’s
trick.
rules.
Never take a chance.
Don't try to remember the
It is too confusing.
If it is a money game, always
stop when you are ahead. It will
leave a lasting impression anj folks
will always remember you.12. Always explain your plays,
particularly when set. It shows
your card knowledge.
13. Df-n'l show lack of interest
when dummy. 1 with suggestions.
14. Disagree
Help your partner
with established
rules and conventions. People wi'I know you are a person of an inde
pendent mind.
15. Eat chocolate earmo'j or
Closing Out Our China Department
FINAL CLEARANCE SALE
OF ALL OUR
Fancy China,
Dinnerware,
Brassware,
Aluminumware
and Kitchenware
ALL MUST GO AT ONCE LESS
SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 11th
Come Early. Tell Others. Now is the time to save money and stock up the home with new dishes and kit
chenware at a BIG Saving.
^ALKLRJ TGRES^HTED
PHONE 56
PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS
INGERSOLL
other adherive candy while playing,
it xeeps Ihe cards from skidding.
News and Information
For The Busy Farmer
(Furnitbcd by the Ontario Department of Agriculture)
Culture* For Legume InoculationFarmers who are sowing alfalfa
Or other legumes this spring and
who have not previously used cul
tures for inoculation may obtain
enough to treat one bushel of seed
by writing to the Division of Bac
teriology, Central Experimental
Farm, Ottawa. Requests should be
sent in early and should state ap
proximately when the culture will
be needed.
j sowing.It is easy to carry out
and helps to insure success with the
crop.
HAY MARKET REPORTS
Southwestern Ontario
Sufficient hay is believed to be
time. This factor is no doubt responsible for the uniform*)!)* high
egg production being obtained this
season. The production of leading
pen* and birds is equal if not super
ior to those of preceding years.
Another very commendable fea
ture in connection with egg produc
tion this season is the size of the
eggs laid. Egg Laying Contests
and poultry registration work have
clearly demonstrated that egg size
is an inheritable character, and the Registered poultry breeders who
have been breeding from Registered
birds are having their efforts crown
ed with success. Many contest
pens are produeng eggs this Beason
weighing 26 ounces per dozen.
The Spring Seed Requirement*
Farmers who desire to aaure their
available in the district gf tnorth Simcoe to meet local stock feeding
requirements this coming Spring. In
Lincoln and adjacent counties how
ever, there appears to be a shortage
of hay at the present time. En
quiries are being received from
dairymen and others as to outside
Mrs. L. W. Staples Hostess
To Victoria Auxiliary
seed supply at minimum cost are al- I sources of supply. The farmers in
ready taking etock of their spring this part of Ontario are likely to be
requirements. Those who have seed hard pressed in providing sufficient
of their own will be taking steps to hay and straw for their live stock
have it properly cleaned and graded requirements during the coming
before the spring rush. Others,^month. There is a good demand
less fortunate, will be well advised
this year particularly, to secure what
they require as soon as possible,
making sure that they are getting
varieties which arc most highly rec
ommended for conditions such as
theirs.
Seed Grain Crop* Early
The importance of early seeding
cannot be stressed too strongly. An
experiment carried on for 10 years at the Central Experimental Farm,
shows that wheat, oats, barley and
peas’ seed as soon as the land is
ready to work, give higher yields
than when sown at later dates. The
average increase of grain sown early
over that sown two weeks later, was
14 bushels for barley, 18 bushels
for wheat and 4 bushels for oats.
The nursing sow and litter require
care and good feeding in order that
the piga will be strong and healthy,
and the sow will be in fit condition
to produce a second Jitter this yjar.
Supply a milk-producing ration. It
should consist of oats, middlings and
akim-milk. Encourage the pigs to
start eating at an early age by
placing some feed in a low trough.
As soon as weather permits, let
them run outdoors in a fresh pad
dock.
for alfalfa hay in this part of the
province.Prices being paid growers, per
ton, at principal market centres,
less freight costs, are: for no. 1 tim
othy $15 to $16; no. 2, ?12.50 to
?14; no. 3, $11 to $12.50; wheat
straw $7 to $8 and oat straw $5.50
to $7.50.
E*»tern and Northern Ontario
Large quantities of hay are still
in farmers' hands in the upper and
lower Ottawa ■valley and in northern
Ontario. The growers are receiv
ing from $7 to $9.60 per ton accord
ing to quality. The principal movement is to Nova Scotia for which
over 1,000 tons have already been
graded for shipment under the freight rebate plan. There is also
some movement to central and west
ern Ontario ^d to the United States.
Plenty of hay is being offered in
northern Ontario, the growers receiv
ing $9 to $12 per ton according to
type and quality.
The regular meeting of member*
of the Victoria Auxiliary of St.
Paul’s Presbyterian Church, was held
at the home of Mrs. L. W. Staples.
The devotional period was in charge
of Miss M. Breckenridge with the
Bible reading being given by Mrs.
Staples and the prayer by Mrs. Sima.
A vocal solo by Mrs. E. J. Chisholm
was much enjoyed.The topic, an
Easter message, was given by Miss
J. M. McNaughton.
Miss McKellar had charge of the
business part of the meeting, when
Mrs. Staples was made a life member
of the W. M. S.At the conclusion of business the
hostess and her assistants
dainty refreshments.
ORDER
ROOFING
NOW
ESTIMATES m u
The health of the . birds in the
Canadian National Egg Laying Contests from the Atlantic to the Paci
fic has never been better during the
fifteen years these contests have
been in operation than at the present
*
Metal Roofint. Exclusive patented feature* guarantee weather-debtrr.e
COVER
THEEART
Dairy Catlie Ring*SHERWIN-WILLIAMSA common affection of cattle at
this time of the year is ringworm.
This can be easily controlled if
taken in time. Wash the part with
soap and water to remove crusts,
scraping if necessary, then dry the
epot and paint with tincture of io
dine, repeating the treatment daily
until cured. Sulphur ointment or
any good smothering ointment- if
used conscientiously, will also give
good results.
FAMILY PAINT
Pints... ,60c.Quarts... $1.00
1-2 Gallons at $1.90
MAR-NOT FLOOR ENAMEL
LOW EASTER
FARES
Between all point* in Canada al*o
to Certain United State*
Destination*
____SHORT WEgK-END___
I FARE AND ONE^QUARTER I
FOR ROUND TRIP
Pints. , . ,75c.Quarts. .. .$1.35
Brighten up the Home with
- Sherwin-William*' ProductsThe International Plowing Match
and Farm Machinery Demonstration,
organized by the Ontario Plowmen’s
Association, will be held this year in
Haldimand County, with headquart
ers on the farm of Louis H. McKib
ben, Caledonia, R. R. 2. This.loca
tion is near Caledonia and may-he.
reached by Highway No. 6.
Haldimand is noted for its good
plowmen, and a large Match is expected.
OLD ENGLISH
PASTE FLOOR WAX
1 Lb. Tina at...........................
2 Lb. Tins a t...........................
town line between Oxford, on Fri- r, was held to Sunday after-
*Mrd higheM a-
Dereham and day, in her 7 Del tn er Cemetery noon.Mr. George Ba maker at Salford.
Going from noonmid n 1st Return
lay, April 19 toSunday, .April 21 ind.
Ontario Cheesemakera’ ; held at the 0. A. C., and ed the banquet when cu ing 1934 by c out Western Ontario were
sh?lost week attending era* two-day courseAre You Siu
To Throw Off tapontiea, enjoy
Energizing, E
e. the cheese- in Guelph cheeeemak- Weetern
j^onday,
LONG W
midnight.
iatiou, attend- dur- ough- ntedcup
FARE /
FOR
C-END
E THIRD TRIP
Going from Thursday, April 18 to midnight, Sunday,. A^gl 21 inch Return limit leaving UD wx midnight-•Tun-’ "April *** ‘
Inoculating kLegume Crop*
fWhen legumel crops are being
planned for spring seeding, wwid-
'ation should be given to the quee-
of inoculation. This ix parti-
rewwwnended for *uch' cropl.
Pints.59c.Quarts,
For doatroring Smut in Wheat, O it, and
FORMALQ-HYDE
t Got your req, " , la fr^'
59c
98c
OLD ENGLISH NO-RUB
FLOOR POLISH
OBERoltsh®,
95c
•^I
Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 11, 1935
Brass Rods
DO YOU NEED NEW
Frilled Curtain
Lace Curtains....SSc *>d H-2S
48" Shadow Cloth 59«, 75c. 90s
Curtain O
Shadesor r
50’ Sunfast Poplin.69c
SPRING MILLINERY
Crepe Dresses—$2.98 to $10.95
SHOP AT—
WILFORD’S
INGERSOLL
NEED GLASSES ?
Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYER LENSES.Follow the safe way, see
C A R L Y L E
T R E B ILC C CK
C fT C M E T R IS T S
LONDON, ONTARIO
Eggs and Poultry
WANTED
Poultry.
SELL TO
C. A. MANN & CO.
Phone LONDON, ONT, Met. 1577-1578
SIM MONS
BEDS, SPRINGS,
MATTRESSES
Built Fo» Sleen
S. M. Douglas
& Sons
DORCHESTER
birthday tea was held recently in
the parleys of the Dorchester Presbyterian Church, under the conven- emhip of Group Ne. 1 of the Missionary Society. A pleasant afternoon was spent and a good program given, consisting at violin selections by Mrs. Geo. Marr; vocal solo, Miss
Vera Sherriff; vgcal duet, Betty and Ha CUndenningt and an interesting
address by.Mw. I Rev.} D. McKay;
duet, Connie Smith and Jeu«» Polly. At the close • very bountiful lunch
Quite a^fiumber were in attendance at the town hall, ou Tuesday evening fast, when John F. Clark, noted lecturer on horticulture, was the speaker and who illustrated his interesting talk to flower lovers by lantern slides, which showed many farm homes which had been transformed by a few flowers and shrubs, the latter being showed in their natural colors. The meeting was presided over by the president of local horticultural society, Wesley Young, who introduced the speaker and musical numbers which were given by Miss V. Sheriff, Mrs. R. R. Jelly and Frank Richard, Wm. E. Foster, park superintendent of London was also present and announced the district meeting in Norwich.About 200 Masons from surrounding lodges were in attendance at the dedication of new lodge rooms here of Merrill Lodge, No. 344, A. F. and A. M., on Thursday evening, the new hall was purchased from the Oddfellows and when redecorated and improvements made will equal
any in the district.first Masonic Hall, wasIn 187-4 thededicated
Hunter; 2nd, Harold Boyes; 3rd, Kenneth Hunter. The houses wore later sold on Saturday with the majority being disposed of.Mr, and Mrs. Marion McCallum and daughter Gloria, spent the weekend in Detroit, Mich.Mra. Geonpr Carrothers and two children, Jchn and Jean, of Niagara Falls, are spending a short vacation with Mrs. Chas. Skinner.
FOLDEN’S CORNERS
EBENEZERMr. Gordon Campbell of Mi. Elgin, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morrie.The Ladies Aid group meets Tuesday at the hon>e of Mra. Walter Ellery for dinner lo quiltMaster Lloyd McKibbon of Lyons visited with his grandparents a few days last week. ’Mr. Mack Campbell of Mt Elgin returned home on Sunday after having spent the part week at the
home of hit sinter, Mrs. Henry Morris and Mr. Morris.Mise Helen Campbell attended the Haycock-Nixon, wedding at Centre- vile last Saturday.Mr, and Mrs. S. Morria and non JWhn entertained a few of their friends on Friday evening and served hot maple sugar.Mr. Arthur Cornish spent Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lorne McKibbon and Mr. McKibben.Mrs. Arthur Bell of Verschoyle spent one day last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Fleming and Mr. Fleming,
MARCH CIRCULATION AT PUBLIC LIBRARYLARGEST IN HISTORY
A record was established at the
Ingersoll Public Library during the
month of March, when 4,781 books
were taken out by the members. This is the largest circulation for
one month in the history of the
library and indicates the interest
that is being taken in reading -by the
citizens of the town and district.
During the month 23 new members were added making the total of new
members joining the library in 1935
one hundred and forty-nine.
For some months past there has
been a gradual increase in new mem
bers and also in the number of
books taken out by the membra each
month. _
The list of new books added dur
ing March follows:
FICTION
Moonhills — Vorace Annesley
Vachell.
i Shepherdess of Sheep — Noe)
Htreatfield.
Death Sentence — Alice Duer
Miller.
Wild Song—Alice Ross Colver.
Deliverance—Helen Martin.
The Forty Days of Musa Dagh—
"Franz Werfel.”
Beauty for Ashes—Grace Livingstone Hill.
Murder on Ghost Tree Island—
K. S. Daiger.
Wild Pastures—Rex Beach.
Green Light—Lloyd Douglas.
The Curse of Doono—Sydney Horler.
One Man’s Journey—Joan Suth
erland.
The Intrusive Tourist-Mrs. Baillie
Reynolds.
Bulldog Drummond at Bay —
“Sapper.”
Shadow of Doubt*—Arthur Somers
Roche.
Outward Bound From Liverpool—
Edouard Peisson.
Death in the Air-Agatha Christie.
The Door Opens—Muriel Hine.
NON-FICTION
Sport and Travel in East Africa—
P. R. Chalmers.
Simple Sketching—L. A. Doust.
The Book of Perennials—Alfred C. Holtes.
Audel's Automobile Guide — Gideon Harris.
•Scotland’s Road to Romance—
Augustus Muir.
Book of Home Furnishing and
Decoration—Ross Crane.
Brithera A'—Peter Esslemont.
Britannia Waives the Rules—Frances Douglas.
Garden Guide—DeLaMare Staff.
Down English Lanes — Luken Johnston.
The Gate of Life—Dean Inge.
Sudan Sand—S. C. Treatt.
A Time to Keep—Halliday Suther
land.
Preface to Peace-Norman Angell.
Essays of the Year—E. H. C.
Darton. xMinute Epics of Flight—Lumen
Winter.
My Own Story—Marie Dressier.
Hobbies for Everybody — Ruth
Lampland.
Ten Thousand Public Enemies—
Courtney Riley Cooper.
... SERVICE ...
The best at the lowest poseibl* price plus our guarantee o }
absolute satisfaction, backed by tie finest scientific equipment
professional knowledge assures you of lasting comfort and sen-ice.
Oculist’s Prescriptions Filled.
Mr. R. H. Wilson is very sick at TAIT OPTICAL Co. Limited
time of writing, having had a stroke on Thursday evening. His many friends hope he will soon be better.Mrs. Miles Service and baby son have returned home from Woodstock Hospital.Born— At Alexandra Hospital,
Ingersoll, on April 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. IL E. Phillips, a daughter.Allan Phillips spent Sunday at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. Haro' Bartram of Dereham spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fpater.Mr. Jamed Turner and Gordon Turner of Burge«svile, called on Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Foster, on Thursday lastThe Ladies Aid will meet on Thursday afternoon at the >ome of Mrs. Earl Millard.We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Zavitz and family to tier corners, they are occuping the home where Mr. and Sirs. Frank Witty formerly, resided.Miss Ruth Merrill’s many friends will be pleased to know that she is a little better at time of writing,Mrs. Russell Sage is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill and nursing Miss Ruth..Mrs. Earl Millard and Mrs. Witty called to see Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. E. R. Phillips at Ingersoll
Hospital Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Ralph Folden is improving from her recent illness.Mrs, Clifton spent Saturday afternoon with her mother, Mrs, Osmond, who is very sick at her home in Lon-
PHONE MET. 2722
252 DUNDAS ST.
LONDON, ONT.
ALSO:
SARNIA
WINDSOR
STRATFORD
and hot biscuits had been served, a programme was presented in the church auditorium consisting of a piano solo by Miss Amanda Cade; piano duets by Miss Mabel Clemept and Miss Marjorie Longfield of Crampton; readings by Miss Eunice Gavey of Springfield; solos by Miss Frances Secord, Miss Doris Barons and Master Ervin Eaton, all of Har- rietsville, accompanied by Mias Ruby Boyer of Harrietsville. Rev. Mr. Shaw was the chairman for the evening.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howe and Mrs. Laurie Howe were London visitors on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McQuiggan and children of St. Thomas and Mrs. M. Corless, were renewing old acquaintances in the neighborhood on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warren of Harrietsville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Scoffin on Tuesday.Mrs. Fred Howe and Mrs. B. Collins of Ingersoll, were guests of the format's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T, Smith on Thursday.Miss Mary Fletcher who is spending so«n* time in London, was a Sunday guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fletcher.Mr. Kenneth Williamson who has spent the past two months at Guelph, is a guest at the home of Mr, H. Lyons.Mr. Clarence Row was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Row of Curries on Saturday.Mr. and Sirs. Cyril Colwell of St. Thomas, were week-end guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson.
Z SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS!"
■ VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS
■ Packets by the Thousands
H BULK SEEDS FOR QUANTITY BUYERS ■
GARDEN AND FIELD FERTILIZERS ■
Z JAS. S. GRIEVE & SON ■_ INGERSOLL ■
। Agent* National Fertilizer*) |
fl SELLERS OF QUALITY SEEDS FOR 27 YEARS
King Street We»t Oppotite Market Phone 87 *
■ OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS ■
»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Ml
with Freeman B Talbot as Worshipful Master. In the absence of Most Wor. Bro. Copus, of Stratford, Rt. Wor. Bro. Harry Kipp, D. D. G. M. of London District, officated and was assisted by officers of the Grain d Lodge. Lodge was opened under Worshipful Master Harold Marr. At 10 o’clock, a banquet was served by wives of the local Masons. The tables ■were decorated in Easter colors, mauve and yellow, the daffodils and candles being donated by Frank Boyes, M. P. The toast to the ladies was responded to by Mrs. Andrew Marr. Speeches were given by distinguished guests, such as Rev. John Morris, Grand Chaplain, R. W. Bro. W. A. Drummond, Grand Senior Warden; R. W. Bro. B. B. Hodge, Grand Junior Warden and R. W. Bro. Jefferson, D.D.G.M. of South Huron District. R. W. Bro. H. Kipp was chairman. Musical numbers were given by Ronald Shields, Miss Gene Hargreaves and Frank Rickard.Born—To Mr and Mrs. Calvin Sutherland, at Victoria Hospital, London, a son, (William George.)Miss Lizzie Chittick of London, rjient the week-end with relatives here.Mr. Wesley Parkinson of Simcoe, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Parkinson.A ^iccessful auction sale of farm stock and implements was held on Monday, on Stephen' Budden’s farm, Hamilton Road.Mr. Clarence Harris and family have moved to their new farm near Ingersoll.Mr. Evans Young of Simcoe, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Abbott have moved to their new farm near Gladstone.Mrs. W. McNiven and daughter. Miss Carrie McNiven, moved last week to their new home at London.The (Boy Scouts recently made a number of bird houses to sell and a splendid variety of sizes and kinds were to be seen when they were arranged together. Mr. O. H. Moxley, proprietor of the lumber yard was appointed judge of the houses to decide the winnrs. The prizes were awarded as follows: li*, Kenneth
don.Mrs. Olive Somers London,epent Saturday with her sons here.The C. G. I. T. club will meet on Saturday. April 13th, at the home of
Peggy Allan.Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilson and family of New Lawson, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph
W ilson.Wilfrid Phillips spent a few days w th his brother, Howard, near Bright. „ .Mrs. Armstrong of Ingersoll, >s the nurse caring for Mr. R. H. Wilson.
WEST OXFORD
EXTRA TRAIN SERVICE Account
18-28 KinK St. E.PHONE 85
HOT CROSS ®
Our Lenten Special
Full of fruit ani spiced
just right. Ask for Zurbrigg’s get the best.
Fresh on FriA^y, April 12,
Thursday, Apex! 18.
SATURDAY SPpCIAE'
Fresh Lemon pies
Made with real lemon
juice
Let Zurbnss's Do Your Baiting
EASTER HOLIDAYS
The following extra train service, (in addition to regular train service) has been arranged by Canadian National Railways in order to uccommpdate expected heavy travel ‘over Easter week-end:
THURSDAY, APRIL 18thLv. 1_____ R.OA p.m.
Ar. London ..L........... 8.35 p.m.
Dining and Parlor Car Service
Ar. Toronto ..^....... 9.30 p.m
Not via Hamilton. Parlor Car \ Service.
SUNDAY, APRIL 2UtLv. Ingeooll ...... 7.11 p.m.
Not via Hamilton. Par icy Car
MONDAY, APRIL 22nd
Zurbrigg’s Bakery
PHONES
Bakery 204A
Ar. Toronto .ta.. 9.30 p.m. Not via Hamilton. Parlor Car Service,Regular trains will carry additional equipment during the holiday week-end.
Full information from anyAgent.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
TRY T H U RTE LL 'S F IRS T !
ONEIDA INDIAN HERBAL TONIC
For Liver, Kidneys, Bibod and Stomach—A pleasant purifier. " 89c
A sparkling three act comedy,
"The Gossip Eliminator.” was pre
sented on Wednesday evening, in
West Oxford Church. The play
was under the auspices of Went Ox
ford Ladies Aid. The audience
listened with keen enjoyment to the
clever comedy, and showed a quick
appreciation of the highly amusing
situations which were constantly de
veloping throughout the course of
the play. The cast included Mes-
.dames Russell Currie, Albert Batten, Herbert Odell, Gayle German, Clarence Cuthbert and Nichols Shuttleworth and Misses Edna Currie, Evelyn Huntley and Leola Huntley. Gross receipts amounted to slightly over $16.00.The regular .weekly meeting of the West Oxford Young People’s So- 1 ciety was held at the home of Mr. ! and Mrs. George Franklin, Stage Road, on Friday evening. A good attendance of interested members enjoyed the splendid programme presented under the leadership of Miss Viola Franklin, devotional convener. After the customary opening exercises, the Bible study was given by John Bone. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the
secretary, Miss Leola Huntley and formally adopted. The program consisted of piano solos, Marjorie Lazcnby and Redford Furtney; a reading by Miss Stella Connor and a
harmonica solo by Beverley Blan- cher/' The topic of the evening on "The vSburch of the Future," was ably tukea by Miss Geraldine Budd. The business action was conducted
by Leonard Caffy^jjresident of the society. An invitation, was accepted to hold the next meeting4at the home
of Misses Leola and Evelyn Huntley. Then followed a discussion of matters pertaining to organization of a West Oxford So f fib all team. After
the closing exercises candy was served by the hostess and all joined in a half-hour of favorite parlor games.Cattle breeders of West Oxford Township, are co-operating with breeders of other towMshipe in Ox
ford in the second county-wide campaign against the warble and heel fly menace. The campaign has been carefully planned and organized by the Oxford County Council, assisted by G. R. Green, local agricultural representative. A key man, furnishing his services gratis, was appointed in each district. After a farm-to- farm canvass of his allotted territory, the key man reported to the council Ahe approximate number of cattle inquiring treatment. Neces- Kary-stlpplieB were purchased by the council and distributed by the representative, assisted by the key men.
Tried Harder Than Any Other
Lord Snowden says that Britain’s
increases' in her military and air force are “tragic.” Tragic they
may be, but what can be done about
it? With Russia boasting of a Red
Army of 900,000 men with Musso
lini talking of Italy having an avail
able army of 9,000,000 men, with
Germany re-arming, and with the
United States and Japan voting hundreds of millions more for arm
aments, is Britain to sit idle? She
tried harder than any other nation
for disarmament.
—Ottawa Journal.
Buy Your Easter Shoes . . .
At le» than Wholesale Price* at the
BANKRUPT SALE
— | OF THE', n
H. P. WILDE Shoe Store Stock
112 THAMES STREET, INGERSOLL
Everything must be sold b/the end of April regardless of cost
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
44c
69c 49c
22c
22c
Baby’s OwnCfablets
Carter’s Liver Pills.
Williams'Tink Pills
rve Food
^Explicit directions regarding treat- i ’in ent were prepared and distributed to every cattle breeder by Mr. Green.The actual work of treating the cattle is toeing undertaken this week. The method is simple. Oxford County, as well as the countiea of Elgin, Middlesex, Bruce, Wellington and Lambton, has appointed an inspector to check up the effectiveness of the treatments. M. A. Domnee h i been appointed to act in thin capsr- city in Oxford. The campaign in thia respect proved very effect, loit l'«» and it is hoped th*'
AVON
The death of Adalinc Whaley, wife of James Row, occurred at her home here, on Monday evening following an illness of ten month i. She waa in her 80th year and was born in North Dorchester, a daughter of die late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Whaley, She had spent almost her entire life in Avon district, with the . exception of two years’ residence in Michigan. For some years she and her husband farmed on 7tjy concession of South Dorchester. She was a member of the Avon United Church, an honorary member of the Ladies Aid; a life member of the Women’s Missionary Society, a Sunday School teacher for many years and active in all church organizations. She is survived by her husband, two daughters and three sons, Mrs. Harley Jolliffe of Mount Elgin; Miss Clara at home; Earl of die 7th concession of South Dorchester; Clarence at home; and Frank of -the 6th concession of North Dorchester. There are nine grandchildren. One sister, Miss Barta Whaley, also survives. Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon. A private service was held at the home, followed by a public advice in The thurch. The services ware ■umdui.t- cd by Rev. W. G. Shaw, assisted by Rev. C. C. Strachan of Dereham Centre, and Mn. F, J. Sutctiffa of London. Mis. Orville Bowes an J Miss Jean Smith rendered a dmu The pallbearers were Messi u .Mark Farson, George Corless, Percy Stratton, Charl ns Hoyle, Anscn Chnm- •here, and E i Cement. Inter uent w*z made in Dehner Cemetery.The weedy it.eeting of the Young People’s Tatague was wild on Tuesday evening ir the church basement. The programme was in charge of the devotional convener, Mr Alvin Wyatt Miss Marguerite Lamb of Springfield, was the special speaker for the evening.Mr. and MTS. Harley Jolliffe of Mt Elgin, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. James Row.Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson of London .were Sunday gueete of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Corless.Sugar Social waa held at the church under the auspices of the Ladtee Aid. After hot maple sugar
Making Funny Faces Will
Not Cure a Crisis
“There ought to toe a law against
it!”
That is a time-worn expression,
and a thoughtless thought.
New legislation docs not make the
world go ’round. It seldom helps
so much as it irks. Because one
man or a few men do something they
should not do we are all to be truss
ed up in a new enactment by the
government, and ofttimes a law wth
the proverbial horse-and-cart hole
in itPeople have a wrong stand on the
basis of what democratic government means. Because they dis
like some man, some person or some
action, they deny individual responsibility and pass the buck to a gov
ernment which is advised to nurse
the sick by trussing up the sturdy.
When a new social problem arises
people wall say the government
“ought to do something about it,”
and they feel relieved by shirking
responsibility.
Government steps in, passes laws,
collects for enforcing them—and we
are no better off.
People complain about gas or elec
tric or water costs. Municipal governments step in, reduce prices
ten per cent, and increase taxes
twenty-five per cent. As you were,
if not worse.
Government domination of busi
ness strangles good business, and sends the free and independent, the
active and inventive, elsewhere. Real
business is strangled. Enterprise
stagnates. Taxpayers grumble.Rosevelt's N.R.A. suffered its first
injury when an injudiciouB General
sought to be militaristic and threatened Henry Ford. Reduced to
plain speaking, the N.R.A aims at
a domination of all industry—agri
culture, banknig, manufacturing—
and even regulation of prices. They
are trying force majeure on the
law of supply and demand. As well
try and make the sun, moon and
stars stand sfU whilst a Nation takes time off for dreaming itself
back.to prosperity.
— (Selected)
Housecleaning call* for good
STRONG STEPLADDERS
5 ft.........$1.45. 6 ft ....$1.85
A steel rod under every step.
Chamois, Sponges, Pails, Brushes
MARTIN-SENOUR
100% Pure Paint
Paint Brushes Oil Turpentine
BARBWIRE, 80 Rod Rolls . .$3.90
GARDEN TOOLS and VEGETABLE SEEDS
Spading Forks, Hoes, Rakes, Spades,
McKenzie Seeds and Steele-Brigg\ Seeds
POULTRY NETTING and CHICK SUPPLIES
Netting in all heights, 1" and 2" Mesh.
Chick Fonts, Feeders and Brooders
J. M. Roil Roofing and Shingle*
Ingersoll Hardware
Phone 89 W. R. CARR
I4u1 chincredit
BIG____
E A S T E R M A R K E T
at INGERSOLL
SATURDAY, APRIL 20th
i
FARMERS ---,zBrint your produce to the
Ingersoll Market, on Saturday, April 20th.
"Piventy Special Prizes are being Here-'
B e*4 A jpjnnt jage
/C1TIZF