OCLnew_1935_04_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETho Only Newspaper Pub hah ed in IngcanoR THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1935 (2.00.GREAT INTEREST AROUSED IN) INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN BY THE MANY CONTESTANTS
Details CompleteFor Church ParadeLocal legion officiate and members
have completed most their EASTER EXAMINATION RESULTS INGERSOLLPUBLIC SCHOOLS Fire Chief IssuesWarning Re Bonfires
Over Fifty Already Actively Engaged In Trying To Win
The New 1935 Model Ford V-8 Tudor. Total Value Of Prizes To Be Given Away By Fifteen Local
Businessmen Sponsoring Campaign Exceeds $1300.
paign Headquarters, in the Suther-
Land Building, Tl
Next to St. Paul’.
■j Church. Ton* of
ime* Street,
Pre*byteriaa
Paper* Already
With but two weeks left to go, the
V. Merest in the Big Ingersoll Com-
/ inunity Campaign sponsored by fif
teen of the town's business men is
beginning to reach fever heat.Hundreds gathered at the Cam
paign Headquarters in the Sather-
ang Building, Thames street, on Sab
urday to view the beautiful new 1935
Model Ford V-8 Tudor, and the
twenty other lovely prizes that ex
ceed $1,800.00 in value, which will
be given away by the merchants
sponsoring the campaign to the win
ners who will he announced on Sat
urday night. May 11th.
Saturday night a brief resume of
the campaign was given out over
the public address system of Joseph
A. Wilson, from Wilson's Service
Hardware and Mr. Shelton of Mc-
Vittie & Shelton Limited, turned the
new Ford V-8 over to the Campaign
■Committee, in front of the Ingersoll
Tribune office, following a brief
speech ho made over the public ad
dress system.
Hundreds registered for their fav
orite contestant on Tuesday at the
fifteen places of busing of the
merchants taking part in the cam
paign. It was free vote day and1
from the interest manifested, many citizens of the town and district
we anxious to come out and regis
ter for their favorites.
Several new contestants have en
tered this week and the campaign
manager, Mr. 0. C. Owen, points out that there is still time left for
for contestants to sign up, for if one
will get out, and work the last two weeks, they stand a real good chance
of coming out on top as votes and
count and a contestant that goes out
to get votes by collecting new or
renewal subscriptons to the Inger
soll Tribune, sells trade cards for the merchants sponsoring the Cam
paign or bring junk to headquarters,
is sure to get one of the twenty
other prizes if they are not success
ful in winning the car.
Tho prizes offered in the campaign
are brand new 1935 Mode! Ford
V-8 Tudor as first prize. A lovely
three-piece Chesterfield Suite is the
second prze. The third prize is a
Maytag Electric Washing Machine. Fourth prize Is a six tube Spar ton
All-Wave Electric Radio. Fifth
prize is a Burl Walnut Dinner
Wagon manufactured by the James
A. Cole Furniture Company, Inger
soll. Sixth prize is a New Idea
Quebec Range a product of another
local industry, New Idea Furnaces
Ltd. Fifteen other prizes are also being offered and the public are cor-
f dially invited to visit the campaign
'headquarters and see these beautiful
'prizes and also learn the details
of the campaign which will be gladly
given by Mr. Owen, the Campaign
manager or his assistant, Mr. Vin
cent.
Trade cards are being sold by all
contextanta taking part in the
Campaign. These may be applied
/ in payment of accounts or as cash
* at the place of business of the mer
chant whose name appears on the
face of the card, and they count a
larger number of votes.
For every cent spent at the var
ious business places taking part in
the campaign, or for money paid on
old accounts, one or more votes will
be given the purchaser, the number
f votes depending on certain circum
stances, which the purchaser may
keep if he or she is a contestant, or
hand over to ther favorite 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, dis
carded newspapers, magazines and
mail order catalogues.
Tuesday, April 30th, is another
Free Vote Day, anyone 18 years of age or over, can come to the busi
ness places of all fifteen merchants
taking part on that day and register
for their favorite contestant who
will be awarded 500 Free Votes for
every mile from Ingersoll up to a
25-nrile limit. For the Ingersoll
residents who register, 500 votes -will
be given.
arrangements for the church par
ade on Sunday next, which will be
held to St. James’ Anglican Church
in commemoration of the aecomf
battle of Ypres, and those who
made the supreme sacrifice on that
occasion.
The parade will form up at the
Armouries on Charles street west and will leave for the church at 10.30
o’clock. All ex-service men are re
quested to turn out upon this oc
casion, and are also urged to wear
their decorations. The officers are
hopeful for a very full attendance.
DELIGHTFUL OPERETTA,
“THE GYPSY ROVER’
Sponsored by Lady DufTerin Chapter,
I.O.D.E., To Be Given By Cboir of
First United Church, London, on
Tuesday; April 30th, in St. Jame*'
Standing of Pupils
of School Year Which Concluded
The following is a report of the
examinations in Ingersoll Public
Schools for Easter term:
Class I includes the names of all
those who obtained 75 per .cent, or
over; Class H, between 80 and 75
per cent., and Class III below 60 per
cent.
JUNIOR FARMERS and JUNIOR INSTITUTE
Dramatic Contest
2 Short Play* Entitled
“WHEN THEY BUILT G.H.D." “A CASE OF SUSPENSION"
' Mrs. A. Sutherland
. s Celebrates 80th Birthday i, n ------
• The home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
;Sutherland was the scene of a happy
gathering of neighbors and friends
on Monday, April 15th, in honor of
the 80th birthday of Mrs. Alexina
Sutherland, Many messages were received "by Mrs. Sutherland who
still enjoys good health and takes a
great interest in her needlework.
She is a valued member of the North
Oxford W. M. S.
Mrs. Sutherland was" born in East
Nissouri Township, daughter of John
and Marion MacKay. She married
Wm. Sutherland in 1890 and has
since lived at her present home in
North Dorchester Township.Her family consists of George and
Dallas of Putnam, Mrs. Frank Mc-
Corquodale, Embro, and Calvin on
the homestead. She has one broth
er, Wm. MacKay of East Nissouri.
There are eight grandchildren.
The Lady Dufferin Chapter, 1.0.
D.E., are sponsoring a very delight
ful Operetta, "The Gypsy Rover,”
to be played by the choir of First United Church, of London, and to be
given in St. James’ Church parish
hall, Ingersoll, on Tuesday evening,
30th inst.
“Tfte Gypsy Rover,” is a musical
play, by Mary Hewes Dodge and
John Wilson Dodge, and Mra. Ward
Cornell, one of London’s outstand
ing sopranos, will direct the Oper
etta, and a cast of forty will present
it. Dr. E. S. Detwiler will be in
charge of the stage presentation.
The story of the play is highly romantic and tells of the love affair
between a lovely English girl and a
handsome gypsy, who eventually
proves to be also of noble birth.
Beautiful musical numbers _ are
woven around this romance, which is
indeed very entertaining. The prin
cipals are all very well-known singers
and are Rose Zocanno, soprano, as
Zara, the belle of the gypsy eamp;
Mr. Thompson, tenor, as the Gypsy
Rover; Marion Buttery, soprano, as
Lady Constance; George Garrow, as
Sr, George; Arthur Elder, as Captain
Jerome; Victor Ellis as Lord Craven;
Fred Phelps ^and Nelson Foster,
comedians;Florence Cartwright,
^FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1935, 8.15 P.M-
“GYPSY ROVER”
OPERETTA
— By —
Fint United Church Choir, London
ST. JAMES’ PARIfH HALL,
1NGER3OIX
TUES. EVE., APRIL 30, 1935•"A* ■■
Auspices Lady Duff er in Chapter, I. O. D. E.
Anglican Bible Class
Held Annual Dance
The annual dance of the A n^’an
Bible Class was held on Monday
evening, in the town hall, Ingersoll.
The dance, which is a yearly feature
with the young men of thia class was
attended by large numbers and alto
gether was considered one of the
finest both from a matter of enjoy
ment as well as attendance.
The hall, as usual, on this occasion,
was very prettily decorated with the
colors of the class, red and black.
Freddie Worker and his orchestra were on the bandstand supplying the
music in their own pleasing style.
During the course of the evening’s
entertainment, delicious refreshments
were served.
Some Firemen Got
W Stung, An’ How
On Good Friday afternoon a few members of the Ingersoll Fire De
partment got stung, when responding
to a call. It was not because tho
call was a false alarm, but because
of bees.
The cause of the alarm was a
grass fire at the rear of the home of
Edgar Elliott, 13 King Hiram street
and the cal) was.turned in at 3.55. The grass fire got out'll bounds and
endangered several hives \of bees.
When the firemen put water on th»-
blhze, the bees yrere disturbed and
took vengeance on several members
of the brigade for their early string
bath and as a result the boys' are
exhibiting visible marks
heroic efforts. Thore waa practically no damage as a result of the fire,
bur Fire Chief Gillespie asks The
Tribune to point out that the town
by-laws make it a criminal offence
to start any bonfire within fifty feet
of any building.
contralto, as Violet; and Mrs. Cor
nell singing the role of Meg, the
Foster Mother.
The chorus in colorful costumes,
will add much to the performance.
A five piece Orchestra will accom
pany throughout, and judging from
the reception accorded the players
when presented in London recently,
the people' of Ingersoll are promised
a Tare treat, and the members of the
Lady Dufferin Chapter invite the
public to-honour the presentation
with their patronage.
Harrison, Ingersoll's
reader, will give numbers.
Miss Dora
well-known
HYMENEAL
The
JONES—ALLISON
wedding took place in Sim-
coe on April 17th, Rev. W. V. Mc
Millen officiating, of Agnes Allison
and Nelson Jones, both of Wood- stock. The young couple will re
side in Woodstock.
ROOM 7A—5R. IV.
Class I.—George Winterbottom,
Billy Sage, Donald McKay, June
Mills, Laverne McLeod,
Class II.—Russell Hal), Lome
Crabb, June Holmes, Max Haley,
Norman Kurtzman, Hugh Bowman,
Beatrice Fulkerson, Grace Searle,
Marion McBeth, Florence Thomp
son, Margaret Dean, George Cope
land, Clifford Robilliard,'-Rosie Shec-
ter, Margaret Taylor, Nancy Daw-
dry, Arlene Greenaway, Selina Lose,
David Collins, Florence Carter,
Billy Cornfoot, Lawrence Chatfield,
Irene Long, Lenore McCoombs.
Class III.—Naomi Cooper, Ruth
Green, James Kneale, Eleanor
Wright, Alvin Todd, Pearl Clayton.
M. WALTON, Teacher.
In connection with the annual
spring cleaning-up around the town
the Fire Chief is issuing the follow
ing warning to the citizens of the
town to exercise care in the follow-/
ing:
Any bonfire must be at least a distance of fifty feet from any build
ing within the said town.
The Chief also issues the follow
ing taken from the By-Law No. 972,
Section 178:—
"No person shall set fire or burn
in the open air within the town any wood, brush, straw, paper, shavings,
leaves or other refuse of any descrip
tion without some person being in.
charge of the fire, to prevent it from
spreading or doing damage, and no
person shall carry fire through the
Streets or public places of the town, ,
except in some cornered vessel or metal fire pan.”
SPECIAL MEETINGOF TOWN COUNCIL
Held Tuesday Morning.
D A N C E DORCHESTER TOWN HALL FRIDAY, APRIL 26th, 1935
Lorne Groia Orcb«>tra Everyone Cordially Welcomed
Admitaion - » 25c
ROOM 7B.—SR. IV.
Class I,—Guy Johnson, Bob Ar-
kell, Mary Robson,
greaves, Stewart
Donald Har-
Thurtell and
Harry Girling, equal; Robert Hen-
dbreon and Carman Newell, equal;
Marjorie Thornton, Bobby Douglas,
Gertrude Watson, Helen Fitzmorris,
Isabel Daniel, Ivan Smith.
Class [L-—William Sitter and Wil
fred Baynton, equal; Ina Pyatt, Jean
Morgan, Donald Bowen, Waiter Mur
ray and Jean Swaokhammer, equal;
Barbara Carr, Delma McDiarmid
and Elinore Payne, equal; June
Riley, Gordon Allsop, Jack Billings,
Thomas Hawes, Harold Burton,
Billy Munro, Tom Todd, Doris
Thornton.
Class III_Feme Gilbert, Ruth
Petrie.
EFFIE BOWER, Teacher.
ROOM 6A—JR. IV.
Class I.—Ruth Longfield,Jean
Jackson, Louise Butler, William
Nicholson, John Tonks, Row Crown,
Frank Houghton, Helen Tribe, Wil
liam Scott, Maurice Wilson, Mary
Holmes, Harry Lambert.
CIMB II.—Margaret Cunningham,
Ruth White, John Messenger, Victor
Hill, Edward Messenger, Velma Hol
land, Mary Fuller, Mary Stratakoe,
Violet Uncer, John Milne, Tom Dan
iel, William Hill, John Eckhardt,
Ruth Payne, Edith Bott, Lucille Rob
inson, Gordon McKee, Dorothy Mac-
Kenzie, Donald Sivyer, Vernon
Thornton, Bonabel McKay, Wilfred
Crown, Marjorie Langdown, Charles
Lewis, Helen Humphrey, George
Smith,
Stone.
Llewellyn Cade, Elizabeth
Class III.—Donald Turk, Gordon
(Continued on page 3)
The standing of Contestants in
Community Campaign, as reported
quarters, Wednesday, April 24th:—
1. Anne Nancekivdl
Ed. Gilling ’
Frank House 1
Helen Foster ; /
Honey Moon
Helene Hanlon
Byron Galloway Mrs. Sam. Smith
Jos. Bobier,
R R. No. 3, Ingersoll
Edna Thomson
Alma Warren, Salford
Gordon Holden,
R R. No. 6, Ingersoll Mrs. Geo. Ites
Mra. Hugh Wacd!
Bonnie Foulds
Mrs. Underwood
Jos. Morello
Edith Patterson
Francis Parker
Ed. Lockey
Mrs. D. Howes,
R. R No. 1, Burge^aviBe
Fred Graydon Mira. W. A. Young
the Ingersoll
from Head-
EASTER SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES
At a special meeting at 9.30
o'clock Tuesday morning, the council
struck Ingersoll's tax rate for the
current year, setting same at 45
mills on the dollar. Council went
into committee of the whole on the
the by-law connected with the strik
ing of the rate, and .which was set in motion and carried through by
resolutions of Councillors Riley and Adams. Mayor Wilson remained
in the chair.
During the reading of the by-law,
the sums required for the varied
school and general purposes were
read separately and shown to total
$168,827,93.-
Councillor Riley asked if the Med-
‘ical Officer of Health's salary was
shown at |200 in the estimated ex-
FOR RENTThe apartment recently occupied by W. R 9m>th, Masonic Hall Block. Apply to' Gtokge Sutherland or D. G. Cuthbertson.2L-25-2,
MR. FOOT Was friendly with Bumpy Bunion ana Burfty Callus until Cress Corn and Bunion Salvas were sold bj Thunell’s Drug Store.
PQR SALEFOR SALE—Xason’s fare Water Artificial Ice »t Half Price, during April—50 Sound, Piece, 12'4 cents delivered or1 10 cents at plant, Thames St-, IdgersoR
Chu rebel, with Splendid E»ter
Mc«**<e* Delivered. Beautiful
Musical Number* By The* Choir*
With beautiful weather whichseemed to characterize the true sig
nificance of Easter Sunday and with
special services, sermons and music
at all the local churches, large con
gregations turned out for both morn
ing and evening services.
BAPTIST CHURCH
The pastor, Rev, Don. Cameron,
took charge of the services here at
which there were large congrega
tions at both the morning and evening services. The church was very
prettily decorated vfrith Easter lilies
for the special occasion. The- or
ganist, fcdith Making, presided at the
organ and gave her" usual pleasing
accompaniment. The anthem for the
morning service was, “The Early
Dawn Was Breaking,” (Spence),
with Mrs. James Magee taking the
solo. The offertory was Mendel
ssohn's "Spring Song.” Mrs. Magee also rendered a vocal solo at the
evening service, “Resurrection
Morn.”
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted
both services at St. Paul's Church,
giving very interesting addresses.
Large Baskets of tulips, daffodils,
snapdragon and lilies added to the
beauty of the services. Mr. Will
Sutherland directed the choir with
James Deamude at the organ. At
the morning service the musical
numbers were as follows: Anthem,
“Awake Thou That Sleepest,"
(Maker); solo, “Open the Gates,”
Mrs. Ruby Elford; anthem, “The
Strife is O’er,” (Nichol). The organ
numbers in the evening wore "Prc-
penditures. Clerk McNjven ex
plained that 5600 was shown for the
board's estimated expenditure,
which meant $400 for general board
expenditures and $200 for the medi
cal officer's salary.
There was little other discussion
on the by-law, other than a state
ment from Councillor Riley as to the
great amount of money required for school purposes.
Councillors Cornish and Adams
fostered a by-law to amend By-Law
1027 recently passed, regarding the
production of milk for sale in Inger
soll.
Councillor Cornish said the amend
ment would in no waychange the original by-!Jw other
than that the changing ol a few
words here or there, and the addi
tion of some here and there, would
make the by-law more workable. It
was also explained that when the
original by-law was sent to the De
partment of Agriculture for approv-
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
In Mount Elgi* on No. 1 Highway, with a smaH barn Cheap for quick sale. Apply W. J. Crawford, RR. 1, Jft Bigin.18-25.
- BABY CHICKS
Book your .order ncr# for High Quality WBite Lqfhora Chicks, from blood-tested «£ock. PTKM reasonable, Phme Ingersoll, 467X or Kintare, 17, ring 17. Conway Poultry Farm, Thameifotd.
WANTED—CATTLE TO PASTURE Yearlings, 55.00 for season; two-
year-old^ $7.00. Pasture freefor one yearling buff. Commsn- cing May 15th. Good water.Good pasture. Geo. H. Ellery, 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Verschoyle.25-2.
CONFEDERATION LIFE
TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY
W. L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST.PHONE 333
al,the minister suggested some
lude LeDeluge”, “Reverie,"
(Weibe), and the posUude, “War
March
ssohn.
the Priests,” (Mendel-
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH
The services in Trinity United
Church for Easter Sunday were
greeted with special music. In the
evening, the Easter drama, “Some
Better Thing," was enjoyed by the
congregation and .was presented by
the Trinity Young People's Club,
directed by Mrs. A. Cain. The cast
for the drama was as follows: “Mar-
cello,’’
pasia,”
nice,”
Mrs. H. Uren; “Lady As-
Helen Hawkins; "Lady Ber-
Olive Stewart; "Daphne,”
Mildred Hunsberger; “Una/ Mabel
Clark; “Justinian," E. Byerman;
“Tertius,” Harry Watson; ‘Malchus,”
(Contlnuea on page 4)
PRESTON T. WALFER
Successor to FRED W. KEELER
FUNERAL SERVICE
changes to make it more readily
workable. Ong of the items changed in ita wording was regarding pas-
teurziation where herds were not dis- ease-free, as shown by the common
testa applied by regularly-constitut
ed veterinarians. Unless such milk
offered for sale in Ingersoll comes
from such disease-free cows or herds,
it must be pasteurized in plant com
ing under the jurisdiction of the
Medical Officer of Health.
Councillor Riley expressed the
opinion that the change in this sec
tion of the by-law might not be
readily clear to the public, and that
it might be felt that pasteurization
might be necessary in any event. He
did not wish the smaller dairymen
to feel that anything might be un
dertaken that would appear as dis
crimination against them.
Councillor Cornish assured him
that there was no material change
in the amendment of the by-law in
this regard. There was merely a
change in some of the wording. In
brief, all milk offered for sale in
Iqgersoll has to bo from cows or
herds, tested and given disease-free
certificates under the stipulations of
the department in that regard, or,
failing this, must be pasteurized in a
pasteurization plant under the super
vision of the Medical Officer of
Health.
Other changes were as to utensils,
buildings and like matters, which
made no material change in the
meaning of the by-law.
Regarding the tax rate, it may be
explained that it waa 4 4 mills last
year. It ia also to be explained that
the one mill increase this year ia due
to a drop of over 545,000 in the assessment 03 compared with last
year. Big items in this regard are
the reduction of assessments in the
Dominion Natural Gas Co. plant and
equipment here, as well as in the Ing
ersoll File Co. plant, recently razed.
Phone 304 Residence 464G. J, Payee, 392X
CHURNING CREAM
WANTED
Hirheat Market Price* Paid
BIGHAM’S
DAIRY PRODUCTS
INGERSOLL
WELDINt, MACHINE WORK,
Tire*, B4tterie*, Brake*, Radi-
ator*; Cock>hut< Implements.
R. STI RI 'NG CLARK
165 Oxford St. - Phono 136Y
FREP S. NEWMAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
King £tr««l Wait laganall
PHONES «
Office, 273 Ra.ldanee, Z73B
AUTO FIRE
Ingersoll Driver and
Children Have Narrow
Escape At Crossing
R. R. No. 2, Ingersoll
Mrs. J. G. Adam
Marjorie Noe
James Ranger . Albert Quait,
R. R. No. 3, Thamesford Bert Hunt
Mrs. A. Scott
Howard Carr
Cora Truefitt,
R R No. 3, Ingersoll
Paul Bowman
Marjorie Roberts, Salford
Mrs. Wm. Roddy
Ethel Simpson
Mrs. Jos, McKinnon
Mrs. Fred Mattson,
Embro
Aubrey Henderson,
Box 206 Phono, 235
Windstorm Accident
ANNOUNCEMENT
their
29.
30.
31.
32.
25.
26.
27.
28.
CHAS K. HOAG
INSURANCE
Open Friday and Saturday
Evening* Till 9.00 o’clock.
24.
33.
34.
36.
36.
37.
38.
John Crosswell Mrs. Geo. Armstrong
MM. Percy Wilde
Mrs. W. C. Watson
Harold Hoare, Beach rille
Nina Foster
Gordon Elliott
Fred Huntley, Putnam
Tragedy was averted on Tuesday
afternoon at the Rayridc crossing of
the C. P. R-, four miles north of
Ingersoll, when Bruce Wilford, of
Ingersoll, ditched a Borden Company
tank truck carrying between three
and four tons of milk, to avoid being
srtuck by a freight train. 7
Mr. Wilford was on his way to the
company’s factory here, after col
lecting milk in a wide area. With
him were a daughter and a son, but
while all suffered more or less from
shock, no one .was seriously injured
and not a drop »f the milk was loat
Mr, Wilford, it was learned, was
almost upon the crossing before the
train was observed. Ho quickly
swerved the truck into the left ditch
where it stalled, with the front so
close to the railway tracks that it
was struck a glancing blow by each
Bird Authority
To Speak Here
Mr. Ed. Dutton, popular authority
on bird life, is to be in town again.
He comes this time to address the
gathering at the regular meeting of
the Ingersoll Horticultural Society,
which meets to-night, (Thursday),
in the council chamber.
Mr. Dutton is to give one of his
interesting addresses concerning
bird life and will have with him many
interesting specimens.
The Society extends a hearty wel
come to ail who care to hear thia
widely known authority on bird life.
On and After Monday,
April 22nd, The Harris Abattoir
C. P. R. STOCK YARDS
in place of at the
Ingersoll Packing Com
pany Yard as formerly
Farmers are asked to note thia change.
day to Friday inelutlve.
WM. C. WRIGHT.
£
Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1935
SCREEN EVERY
D O O R A N D
W IN D O W
Milking a Cow
The Dundalk Herald complains
that a carboon in a Canadian maga
zine “shows the farmer milking the
cow from ‘haw' side whereas cows
are always milked from the 'gee'
aide. If any of our city readers
don’t believe this,’’ says the Herald,
“try milking a cow from the left
side and see what happens. To
most city readers the whole thing is
a mystery. They do not know ‘gee’
from ‘haw’ and some might even ask
whether the left side of the cow is
the left as you look it in the eye, or
the left as it runs away from you.
And by the way, which is the left
bank of a stream?.—Troonto Star.
THE SOO COT THE APPLE
• Maple Leaf Truck
Blazes Trail to Sault
Ste. Marie ... Bucks
Snow and Floods
L eavin g O thers
Stranded on W ay
NO silk hats await the truck drivers who
open up ’'spring navigation" along
Canada’s highways and byways. But just
as exciting as any sailor's yarn are the
feats some of these men can tell about.
Take the case of S. J. Walsh of the
Bluebird Orchards, for example. Defy
ing March snow, ice and floods, he
started out for Sault Ste. Marie from
Newcastle, Ontario—a trip of more than
600 hazardous miles.
Fifty-six barrels of apples were on the
platform of his Maple Leaf heavy duty
CHEVHOLE kMAPLE LEST THWKS
F. E. K E S T L E
CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE SALESFand SERVICE
20-22 Charles Street Eut INGERSOLL Phene 179
MT. ELGINMr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe were visitors in Avon on Thursday of last week.Miss Erma Drake spent the Easter week-end at her home near Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Law have returned from their honeymoon spent with friends at Kingsville and Windsor. On Wednesday evening a number of freinda and neighbors gathered at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prouse Of the sixth concession and gave them a welcome home. After making a joyful noise outside, the party was invited in the home, where they were treated gnerously to enjoyable re
freshments and after spending a social time, they departed to their
homes, wishing the newly married couple many years of happy married life.
Miss Dorothy Zavitz spent the Easter week-end at her home in 11-
derton.
Mr. Donald Strachan is spending
the Easter holidays at his home in
Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck of Em bro,
spent the Easter holidays at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr-
and Mrs. A. H. Downing,
Because of two week.- of previous
holidays, becaaem of sickness, the Mt. Elgin-Public and Continuation Schools just took the Good Friday
and Easter Monday holidays. The schools reopened on Tuesday morn
ing, April 23rd.
The Ladies Aid of the United
Church met at the home of Mrs, Frank Harris on Wednesday afternoon and because cd sickness in the
community and the busy time, the attendance was not so large as usual. After the customary sewing of quilt
patchfa, Mrs, Charlie Corbett took charge of the meeting which opened
with a hymn with Miss Edith James presiding at the piano. This was followed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. John Flem
ing and the secretary. Miss Mary Harris gave the minutes of the last meeting which were approved. After
the roll call the business period was held and a Thank You letter from
an absent member was read. After singing another hymn, the meeting
truck, yet the powerful two-tonner made
the grade all the way in ’’apple pie"
style. He didn't stop for even a minor ad
justment. He didn't add any oil to the
crankcase—it didn't need it He got
exceptional mileage to the gallon of
gasoline).
Drop in at our showrooms today. Get
the fabts about Maple Leaf Heavy Dufy
Truckp—facts which prove that breaking
records, like making profits, is all in the
life of a Maple Leaf Truck owner. Low
delivered prices and easy GMAC terms.
CT-35C
BROKE HER LEGAGAINSTA STAIRWhilst Hampered By Rheumatism“Two years ago,” writes a woman. ••I wu suffering with rheumatism in my legs, ■nd when walking upetairs one day kicked my right foot against the stairs and broke my leg just boknt the knee. I was in hospital for (four months, and when I came out someone advised me to try Kruschah Saits. J djit so, and now I have no trace of, rheumatism. I ^would hot be wqf out my daily dose of Krwschen, Xhich I take every morning—halff a teaspoonful in warm
wated’’-—MA- K B.The si*halts in Kruschen stimulate
the Iv e/ and kidneys to healthy, regular action: assist them to get rid
of the excess uric-acid which is, the eaus* of rheumatic pains. When
poisc^ous uric acid goes—with its deposits of needle-pointed crystals —
there's no doubt about those ache^
and pains going too!
was concluded .with the Mizpah
Benediction. An enjoyable lunch was then served by the folowing
group of ladies. The hostess, Mrs. Nelson Harris. Mrs. George House, Sr., Mrs. J. Fleming. The group in charge of the lunch for the May
meeting will be, Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris, Mrs. Leamon, Miss Edith James and Mrs. James Long.Mrs. Orrie Simmons and daughters Shirley and Elizabeth, of Till-
sonburg, were visitors last weeks of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Stoakley,The regular weekly meeting of the Young People's League of the United Church, was held on Thursday evening, of last week, in the school
room of the church with the president, Wilbert Leamon in that e+ratr.
The meeting apefietf with a hymn with Miss Eva Jolliffe as pianist. The minutes of the last meeting were
read by the secretary, Miss Ina Weeks and adopted. Following
the roll call, Miss Leotta Hartnett read the scripture lesson. The offer
ing was taken up by Arthur Flanders, The vice-president of the Citizen Department, Miss Erma
Drake, had charge of the program and was as follows: A piano solo by
Miss Eva Jolliffe; a reading, “The Legend of the First Easter Egg,’’ by
Miss Bertha Gilbert; an instrumental duett, the Misses Ina Weeks and
Madeline Smith; a I'airy Trie. “Th.* Giant's Gardm,” given By Miss Drake. The meeting was closed
by singing another hymn and the Mizpah benediction.
Mitts Bertha Gilbert spent the Easter week-end with relatives in
Toronto.The young people of -the United Church had a practise game of soft
ball on Thursday evening of Isat week in the Continuation School
gfounds, The young people’s society have entered a soft ball team
in th® Young People’s Soft Ball League in connection with the Young
. 'People’s Societies of the Oxford Presbyterial of the United Church.Mrs. White of Detroit was a visitor at the home of Miss Mary Prouse
one dav last week.Mr. and Mrs. R. V- Tuck spent Easter with relatives\in Sarnia.Miss Rosemary Mcltanery of Till- sonburg is spending the Easter
Holidays at her home here.Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris and sons
Billy and Keith, of Stratford, spent Easter with his parents, Drt and Mrs.
S. J. Morris. AMiss Dorothy Daniel oflTillson-
burg, visited her cousin, MBS Ruth Long this week. i .,Mr. M. Luno spent Good Friday with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Bsttnard, who has been quite ill at her home near Norwich. o■Mrs. H. M. Barrett and family
were Easter visitors with relatites in Beachville.
Mr. E. Wade of Ingersoll was B visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. An*
ni&on on Good Friiday.Mrs. House and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. House and Merlyn, spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fletcher, near
Ebeneezer.Mrs.. Wm. Warren has returned to her home after spending the win
ter months with her daughter, Mrs. Rov Mitchell, near Salford.
the W. M. S. of the United Church meets at the home of. Mrs.
. F, Small, on Thursday afternoon, of ‘ infs week.Mr. George Goodhand from near
Norwich, was a visitor in the village, on Saturday of last week.The Baptist Ladies Aid meets at the home of Miss Earl Shuttleworth
on Thursday afternoon of this week.There was a good attendance at
the Baptist Sunday School on Sunday morning, which was in charge . of the superintendent, Mr. Wnt Crawford. At the church service .which followed, Rev. Mr. Forsythe
read the scripture lesson from Matthew, 28th chapter, and delivered
a splendid Easter message, taking as his text, "It is a Good Thing to give thanks." The choir sang the
anthem, “There'a a Glory," which was verj' much enjoyed.
There was an attendance of 76 at the United Sunday School, which was in charge of the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, with Mi« Madaline Smith presiding at the
piano. In the evening, Rev. C. C. Strachan gave a very helpful Eaatcr
message. The organist was ably assisted by Mies ’Mildred Caverhill, with her violin and their instrumental music along with the anthem, "He Rose For Me,” by the choir
added much to the enjoyment of the service. Easter lilies, carnations
and a Cineraria gave the churches pleasing appearances.The B. Y. P. U. are holding a
crokinole party at the home of Mr. Harold Beattie on Friday evening of
this week.On Sunday, April 28th, in the United church, the service will be
held at 10 o’clock, with Ordenance of the Lord’a Supper, followed by
Sunday School at 11 o’clock. At the Baptist Church Sunday School, at 10 o'clock and church service at 7.30.Cars driven by Gordon Campbell of this place and Qaeil Fink of Woodstock, crashed in the village on Saturday evening .with a total damage of about J70 to the two cars. Gordon ,waa backing out of Greaaon’s gar- agB wto "Net <191 Highway, when the Fink car, aouthbounrLczautead* into it. No one wn» W T " The Fink car had the brtfnt of the damage.In simple language it is planned expenditure — saving a reserve for emergency.Pul “Savings Account'' in the Family Budget
IMPERIAL BANK
/O f CANADA
HEAD OFFICE-TORONTO
BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA
ZJ aPUTNAMRev. C. H, Quaife of Newbury, delivered a very interesting and helpful address on "Inspiration”, in the United Church here on Sunday
evening.The Ladies Aid will meet at the
parsonage this (Thursday) after
noon.A number from here attended the
Easter Pageant at Crampton on Sunday evening last, put on by the young people of that place.
Young People's League will meet on Thursday evening in the form of
a box social.
The April meeting of the MissionBand was held on Saturday, April
13th, in the Sunday School rooms of
the United Church. The meeting opened by singing hymn 410. Mias
Alice Couch led in prayer. This
was followed by the minutes and roll call. Business was then brought
before the meeting. Billy Beacham
read the Bible lesson, Joan Corn- well sang a solo, A story was then
given by Mra. Livingstone. Ruth
Beacham sang a solo, accompanied by Billy Beacham on the guitar.
The topic was given by Jean Brump- ton, and offering taken by Joan
Cornwaell. Hymn 403 was then sung
followed by prayer by Miss Myrtle Hutcheson. Members of the Baby
Band were present. Lunch was
served.Mr, W. 0. Fenton and his mother,
Mrs. Geo. Boxall were in London on Sunday to visit the latter’s daugh
ter, Mrs. Andrew Hutcheson, who is a patient in Victoria Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Murray and family of Embro, spent Sunday visiting with Mr.'and Mrs. Walter Brumpton
and family.Mr, and Mrs, Harry Upfold of
Detroit, and Mrs. Flossie Wood of Lambeth, spent Saturday visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meatherall
and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Meatherall and family, West Oxford, on Sunday.
Mrs. S. Archer has returned to her home here after, spending the
winter with friends in St. Marys,Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Silverthorne
and family of Mossley, spent Sunday visiting ,with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Erwin and family,Mrs. Harold Upfold and daughters visited with Sirs. E. Skinner at
Dorchester, last week.Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Brady and
family of Mossley, visited with Mrs. Geo. Boxall on Sunday.Mrs. Earl Banks and daughter,
Miss Eleanor of West Missouri, spent the week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. E. Skinner and Mr.
Thos. Skinner.Mrs. Ray Davis and family of
New Dundee, spent the week-end with her- parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fishleigh.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Langford and
family of West Oxford, visited with Mrs. Soden and Miss Flora Soden
on Sunday.Miss Dorothy Adam is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs.
E. D. George.Miss Eleanor Couch spent last
week visiting with her sister, Mrs. Max Archer and Mr. Archer in Cul
loden.Miss Barbara Clifford of London, ’Tent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford.Mrs. Geo. Carrothers and children,
John and Jean of Niagara Falls, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold.
Mr. and MTW. Edgar Jolliffe spent
Tuesday visiting with Mr. and. Mrs. Harley Jolliffe of Mount Elgin.Miss Josephine Sutherland spent
Tuesday visiting with her cousin, Miss Muriel Facey at Harrictaville.
JMr. and Mi's. Erwin Wallis of Dorchester, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis on Sunday.
Miss Finnigan is spehding her Easter holidays at her home in God
erich.
Miss Irene Hutcheson of Mossley,
is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Hutchison.
Mr. Harvey Upfold. Mrs. A. Up
fold and son Ambrose of Glanworth, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold.
Miss Jessie Soden of Windsor, was a week-end visitor at the home
FROM A STAFF OF SEVEN
TO SIX THOUSAND STRONG
Prom less than i corporal's guard to the aquivilent
of six regiments — this graphically illustrates the
growth of the Bank of Montreal’s staff in 117 yean.
On the 23td of August, 1817, the first four em
ployees of the Bank of Montreal were appointed.
They were the Cashier, an accountant, a paying
teller and a second teller. Shortly afterward « dis
count clerk, a second bookkeeper and a porter were
added.
These seven constituted the original staff when the
modest establishment on St. Paul Stroet in Montreal
opened its doors on Monday, November 3rd — an
establishment which was destined to play a con
spicuous and beneficial part in the development of
Canada's resources.
Throughout the many decades that have followed,
the Bank of Montreal has made increasing effort
to provide a banking service always adequate to
meet the requirements of Canada's development.
The original staff o£ seven hss grown tn 6,300.
loyally serving rhe public through 500 branches
extending from sea to sea — and overseas.
BANS OF MO NTREAL
/ ESTABLISHED 1B1T
HEAD OFFICE . • MONTREAL
MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE ...the Outa™ of
lt7 Yeats' Soccoafal Operation
Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager
Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tueaday and Boday
4
don, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Johnston.
Mr. and Mr*. Earl Brady spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Thao. /
Momson in London. OfMr. Andrew Hutcheson and tiB sons, Tom and Shirley of Mosaic/, visited with Mrs. Geo. Boxall on
Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas NancekiveU
of Salford, visited with Mr. and Mn. Fred Couch on Sunday.
Mrs. Kidman Wallis has returned
after spending a few days visiting with her son, Mr. Hany Wallis and
Mrs. Wallis in London.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archer and
daughter Marie of Banner, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews on Monday.
Master Grant Brady spent Wednesday with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Brady at Dor- 11 h Rlu.
Mr. Jimmy Scott spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilford at Zenda.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowman and family and Mrs. Pressley of London, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen and family.
Mr. Wm. Beacham. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham, Billy and Ruth,
spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs- Thos. Langford at Belmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Beer of Avon, were visitors with friends here on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson and
family of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Hutcheson on Sunday.
of her mother, Mrs, Soden.Mr. Cyril Stocks of St. Thomas,
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Soden.
Mrs. Nellie Keys and family spent Saturday with friends in London.Master Jack Walls of Dorchester,
is visiting with Master Billy Beacham.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and son Wilford, and Mrs. D. Longfield
of Verschoyle, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Boxall of Lon-
Mr. Chas. Burks received the aad news of the suddetr death of his
brother-in-law, Mr, Clhrk at Brownsville on Saturday. /
“The barber in tie next block has
cut his prices,” reniu-ked the man in
the chair. “Ue ndw charges only
33 cents for a haiiicut.”
“That’s all rint," rejoined th«
barber. “A gtxMi barber cuts hair,
and a poor barberfcuts prices,”
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AFRO, 25, 1935At Sunup or Sunset
bask
in its glowing heat
How many times do you wish for a quick surge of'\
glowing heat when the furnace is off duty? Think of \ the chilly mornings—the brisk, snappy evenings— times when a little heat goes a long ways.There’s no delay—no nuisance-or muss when you have a Gas Fireplace. Just touch a match and you can instantly bask in its sunny, radiant warmth. There is no odor whatever—no kindling, smoke or ashes. .Just a clean, colorful glow.
Here is a genuine Brilliantfire Heater which will fit your purse and is easy to buy. It will bring you, like to many others, comfort, health and utility.
Saturday is your
last chance to get
a heater at
Special Low
Sale Price
Ask Any Employee For Further Details
Dominion Natural Gas Co.
10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL
PHONE 191 EVENINGS PHONE 382A
Clark, Jean Totten, Evelyn Allsop, Isabella McFarland, Betty Robinson, ♦Lewi* Bennet, Dennis Allsop.G. E, CARR, Teacher. ROOM KC—3R. Hl.Class I.—'Bob Yule, Beth Small, Bert Boniface, Marjorie Smith, Audrey Harrison and Florence McIntosh, equal; Helen Vyse, Betty McKinnon, Bruce Wilford, Ellen Pike.Class II.—Audrey Tye, Ruth Crandall, Marjorie Moore, Robert Lamb, Carl Daniel, Thomas Girling, Howard
Johnson, Jessie Messenger, Helen
Routledge, William Fleming, John
Cartwright, Ted Shaddock, Violet Clare. । ,
Class III.—John Thompson, Betty
Catling, B ice Armstrong, Eileen Thompson, Eileen Winterbottom,
Elsie Messenger.
ROOM 5C.—JR. 111.Class I.—Edith Nicholson, James
Boniface, (Lcta Beth Waring and
Mervin Haycock, equal; Donald Manzer.
Class II.—Evelyn Drake, Mona
Shou Its, Tillie Kazman, David Stone,
Herrick Adair, Harold Weston, Wil
liam Abbott, Clare Ashton and Jean
Harris, equal; George Ingham, Margaret Anthony.
Class III.—Harold Todd,V. GOODWILL, Teacher,
ROOM 5D.—JR. III.
Class I. — Kathleen Hutchison,
Jean Mole, Verna Payne, Jack Eidt,
Eleanor Henderson, Betty Chatter-
son, Jeanette Wallace, Ruth Ranger, Douglas Barrow, Kenneth Carter,
Sybil Prosser, Marjorie Forman,
Lorna Camm, Jean Brown.
Class II.—Charles Lose, Donald
Griffin, Mary Downing, Lloyd Moore,
Mildred Wilson, Betty Mills, Dorothy
Barnes, Gladys Lambert, Lloyd Wes
ton, George Cooper, Ronald Lamb, Annie Waterman, Richard Fle.ming,
Ronald Hipperson, Harold Riley,
Harold Robotham, Betty Burrows. Nelson Vant. James Aseltine, Doris
Griffin, Reginald Griffin.Class III.—-Lorne Murray, Jack
Roberts, James Sharpe, Curry Win
law, Howard Alexander, Clarite Daniel, Violet Pearson, Margaret Couch,
Emma Schram, Norma Witty, Bob
Maitland.
I. CORNISH, Teacher.
ROOM 5E — JR. |H.
Class I.—Dorothy Bagnall, Llalah
Brown, Marion Cornwall, Jennie
inson, Walter Burton, Margaret Crown, Bobby Grieve, Peter Condos.Class HL—Beth Jewett, Leonard Smith, Maysie Houchin, Lorne Bowman, Maxine Windsor, Donald Robinson, Grace Powell, Audrey Thompson, ‘Billy Ellis, ‘Eva Downing, David 'Smith, Kenneth Witty, Harry Piper.Mary Johnston, absent for oil exams.I. MABEE, Teacher.ROOM 3B.
Class J.-Evelyn Walker, Jean Fuller, Billy Dryden, Marie Craig,
Eileen Lane, Tom Brown, Jimmy
Lunney, Mervyn Shoulta, Ethel
Crutcher, Kathleen Winter bottom,
Sophie Goodman.
Class II.—Margin Wilford, Ken
neth Westlake, Jack Tate, Tommy
Eidt, Teddy Phinn, Helen Kazman,
Dorothy Bleakley, Emerson Smart,
Eleanor Johnson, Marguerite Down
ing, Lester Kurtzman, Margaret
Cpoeland, Billy Chatteraon, Gwen.
Galpin.
Class HI.—Isobel Arthur, Ronald
Walker, Ronald Groom, Clifford
Camm, Donald House, Douglas Cole,
Pat Kelly, John Girling, Wilfred Schram.
Absent—Greta Couch, John New
man.
BETH IMcLENNAN, Teacher.
ROOM 2A—Primer
Class I.—-Pearl White, Betty Al
len, Marion Cornish, Marjory Vyse,
Phyllis Aker, Helen Smith, Patsy
Holmes, Jack Smith, Fred Douglas
and Bernice Cooper, equal; John
Searle, Catherine Arthur, Stewart Ackert.
Class II.—Billy Payne, Catherine
Winlaw, Hilton Alexander, Betty Bnncox, Melvin Smith, Annabelle
Cornwall, Gladys W atm o ugh, Daniel Wilson, Douglas Hanley, Kenneth
Ogden, *Alma Tonks, ‘Dorothy
Jacobs.Class III. David Walsh, Bobbie
If you wear FALSE TEETH Try this New Improved Powder
t'/aiker Bruce Schram, Lloyd Heis-
don, Jack Houchin.
M. WALTERS, Teacher.
ROOM 2B^—primer
Class I.—Mary Cragg, Eleanor
Todd, Muriel Byerman, Betty Cameron, Corinne Jones, Marion For
man, Shelagh Firth, Marie Callaway,
Archie Wilson, Tommy Black, Helen Magee, Pat Groom, Jhnmie Fleet,
Victor Swope, Warren Girling, Carol
IV in ter bottom.
Class n.—Johnny Bayliffe, Bob.
Catling, Donnie Knott, Stanley Jones, Orville Griffin, Ronnie Knott.
Class HL-—Ethel Fulkerson, Nor
ma Pressey, Stanley King, Leslie
Allsop, Floyd King, Stanley Mc
Millan, Shirley Schram.
Absent because of illness—Max
Lockey.
H. BOWER, Teacher.
WARD SCHOOL
ROOM! 1—Second Cla*>
Close I.-—Joyce Hawkins, Mae
Crawford, Kenneth Moyer.Class II.—Harold Latford, Lloyd Morris, Mildred Barnes, Frank Drake. Donald Yule, Donald Graham, Marion Clayton, Margaret McMillan, Herman Fleming, Clarence Smith, Marion Wright, Kenneth Graydon, Leroy Johnson, Murray Bingeman and Douglas Wibon, equal; Marion Bruce, Mary Kerr, Gordon Haycock, Jeanne Eagles, Geoffery Hill, Harold Clare, William EckhardtClasH III.—William Fordham, Ell
wood Moore, William Sharpe, How
ard Garland, William McFarland, Ha*el Johnson, Sarah Scott.
Ateent through illness— Muriel
McDiarmid, Joan Crandall, William
Collins, Wilson McBeath.
Unclassified — George Johnston,
Grace Johnston.
JAMES A, TURNER, Teacher.
ROOM 2—Flr»t Book
Class I.—Betty Craighead, Rosins
Sharp, Mary Smith, Ruth Collins,
Tom Cussons, Stewart Keenan, Don
na Smith.
Class H.—Margaret Chatfield,
Dorothy Stannard, Jack Uncer, Eve
lyn Scott, Max Filmore, Fred Daw
dry, Kenneth Campbell, Bob Martin-
ell, Dorothy McDiarmid, Charlie
i Keenan, Jack Freemantle, Phyllis
Hill, Alma Daniel, June Minier.
Class III.—Gordon Bruce, Shirley
Hutson, Howard Filmore, Jack Empey.
Z. JEAN BORLAND, Teacher.
ROOM 3
Class I.—Marie Hipperaon, Doro
thy Latford, Marjorie Crandall, Jean Crawford and Margery Drake,
equal; Ian Campbell, Stanley Smith.
Class II. — Josephine Filmore,
Jean Stannard, Jack McDougall,
Jack Lewis, Keith Bruce and Mildred
Partio, Jack Wilson, Frank Fleming,
Laurene Morris, Megan Morgan.
Class HI. — Thomas Johnston,
David McFarland, Ralph Totten,
Ross Minier, Thomas Windram,
Bllild and Remodel Now
Spring is the ideal time
to make improvements
to the home. We carry
a complete stock of
Lumber and
Builders’ Supplies
Get our prices before
you buy.
Every dollar (pent or paid on
account during the Ingeraoll
Community Campaign, will
help your favourite contest
ant to win a price.
J.F. Fulton
Successor to M. E. Scott Co.
King Street Wait Ptona 218
CoaL Coke, Wood, Seeds,
Flour and Feed*
Joyce Dawdry. Ross Smith.
V. C. BUTTERY, Teacher.
King’s Jubilee
On Monday, May 6th, every muni
cipality in the British Commonwealth
of nations will celebrate the Silver
Jubilee of the accession of His
Majesty King George V. Doubtless in large centres the celebrations
will be extensive and elaborate, while in the small places the enthus
iasm of the people will balance the
leas pretentious show.His Majesty has made the express
ed desire that the celebrations be
•held in the smaller places rather than concentrating in the larger
centres. Our gracious sovereign
has grown into the hearts of his
people until to-day he enjoys a more
fixed place in their regard than at
any other time during the twentyyears of his reign.
Nothing as yet has been done in regards to a local celebration, but
other nearby centres have arranged
fitting observances for this day.
LEGAL CARDS
WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A.BARRISTER, Solicitor, NoUry Public. Mortgage* and Investment! arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence Phone IC.
R. G. STARTBARRISTER, Solicitor, NoUry Public. Office at Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll,
PHYSICIANS
C. A. OSBORN, M.D^. L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diocaaea of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 466. Beachville Phom S29Q.
H. G. FURLONG, M.D., CM PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children-a specialty. Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Street*. Phones, Hous® 37B, Office 37.
AUCTIONEERS
ALEX. ROSE
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attended te. Terms reasonable.
S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER tor the CountieB of Oxford and Middlesex Sales in town or country.
INSURANCE
MOON A MOONFIRE, Lite, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm end Ih- vertments. Thames Street South,
EASTER EXAMINATION
(Continued from page 1)
McKay, ’Shirley Law, Jack Fuller.
CLARENCE CRESS, Teacher.
ROOM 6B.~JR. IV.
Class I.—Ronald Bigham, Harold Wakefield, Dorothy Anthony, Morie
Douglas, Ronald Westlake, Gwen
dolyn Searle, Jack Shecter, Helen Galpin, Mancell Cole, Marion Barnes,
Annie Coombs, Clifford Bennett,
Blanche Newell, Eileen Graydon,
Marion Esseltine, Enid Crane.
Class II.—Douglas Tate, Russell McDiarmid, Barbara Staples, Charlie
Parrow, Albert Holmes and Mary
Smith, equal; Janet Counter, (Marie Anthony, Donald Mole, Fred Fun
nell, and Margaret Parrow equal;
Teddy Fleischer, Lillian Fordham,
Ernest Underwood, Bella Adams,
Florence Tonks, Donald Garland,
Doris Simpson, Donald Ellis, Roy Davies and Dorothy Healy, equal.
Class HI.—Clare Cole, Marion
Pittock, Beatrice Knight, Bill Nash, Bob Johnson.
Absent—Clewtorth Witty.
EVELYN PECK, Teacher.
ROOM 5A—JR. IV.
Class I.—Keith Mabee, John Fun
nell, George Scott, Austin Turk,
Howard Haley, Grace Girling, Helen
Balfour.
Class II.—Dolly Stephenson, Famie
Dryden, Fred Griffin, Keith Aseltine,
Jean CandJish, Mary McFarland,
Eddy Lee, Doris Ackert, Vera Lat- ford.
Claw HL—*Nora Taylor,
SR. HL
Class I.—-Bernice White, Ruth
Griffin, Margaret Anderson, Beatrice Proeser.Dorothy Todd, John Sims,
Class II.—James Grieve, Donald
Shelton, Bert Hutson, Charles Riley, Edna Duke and Mary Spaven, equal;
Lorne Gilbert, Lydia Douglas, El
wood Bruce, Leona Douglas, Thorold
Walker, David Adams, Helen Hough
ton, James Westcott,
Class H l.-Lawrence Anthony, ■Margaret Magee, Gladys Tonks, El
wood Foulds, ‘Dorothy Hill,
C. B. -PECK, Teacher.ROOM 5B.—SRI III.
Class I.—James McKay, Catherine
Bain, Ruby Freemantle, William
Smith, Bruce Winders, Donald Mc
Dougall, Gertrude Wallace.Class IL-—William Lamb and Bar
bara Bartlett, equal; Russell Payne.
Margaret Simfeter, ‘Mildred Luff, Clifford Smith, Donald Mills, Helen
Wright, Doris Cussons, Floes:®- Mc-
Kee, John Peach, Robert Sims, Ken
neth Anderson, Gladys Wade, Jeon Knott, Ketth Taylor, James Ro^jupn,
Doris Uncar, Donald Moon, James
Smith, Robert Waterhouse,/ John Brown, Lloyd Bruce.
Class HI.—James Pellow, Bessie
Collins, Frank Dodd, Meredith Walk
er, Jean Coles, Bernard Smith, Joyce
Johnson,June Davies, Ruth Iles,
William gtone, Robert Smith, Janies
Bingeman, Louis Staples, Ruth
Young. Dorothy Kurtzman, Margaret Phinn.
Class IL—Charles Dykeman, David
Sharpe. Jack Fleischer, Hilda Allsop
and Carl Glasser, equal; Lorna
Bruckenbury and Marjorie Shelton,
equal; Carl Sitter, Mado Powell, Carl
Jones, Donald Shaddock, David Daniels, Edith Sharpe, Edith Lewis,
Charles Fuller, Ralph Brady, Stanley
Winterbottom. Marion Chadwick, ■Margaret Beck, Bert McCutcheon.
Class III—Catherine Hinds, Don
ald Latford, Isabella Smith, Dorothy
Moon, Donald Hutoon, Norma Grif
fin, Clifford, Zavitz, Beatrice Roberts, Annie Schram, Frances Wit-
combe.
ROBERT F WALTON, Teacher.
ROOM 4A.—Second Book
Class I.—Eugene Mabee. Mary
Magee, Marguerite Crosswell, Mar-
jo^e White, Dotis B'mfaee, Edith
ruberson, Everett Johns, Betty
NapMhen, Ernie Owen, Billy Rig-
ham, Gerald Staples, Stuart Johns,
Margaret Butt, Margaret Griffin,
Edie Underwood, Barbara McLeod,
George Schaefer, Harold Searle.
Class II.—Eva Groom, Margaret
Turk, Billy Shelton, Mary Adams,
Joan Winterbottom, Velma Smith,
Arthur Stacey, Marguerite Wake
field, Tommy Tonks, Melvin Carter,
Hazel McKee, Margaret Holmes.Class HL—Shirley Vyse, Harold
Armstrong, Marie Thompson, Stuart Barnes, Gerald Logan, Dorothy
Powell, Doris Billings, Jean Winders,
Patricia Sitter, Betty Langford.
Mary Knott, absent
ANNE DAWES, Teacher.
ROOM 4B.—-Second Book
Class I.—Allan law, Jean Daniel,
Keith Tate, Catherine Girling, Violet
Waterhouse, Beulah Anthony, Megan
Crane, Jack Butler, Muriel Smith.
Class II.—-Harry Vyse, Gerald Stone, Lillian Smith, Roes Leaper,
Robert MeNiven, Ory Todd, Betty
Lazenby, Marion McGregor, Mary
Barnes, Thomas Wilson, Lenore
Wilson, Lloyd Knights, Harold Wil
son, Douglas Schram, Gordon Wade,
Louise Brown, Percy Chute, Irene
Smith, Kenneth Messenger, Teddy
Wilde, Christelle McLelland, Ronald
Birtch.
Class HT. — Maurice Thornton,
George Wilson, Fred Catling, Ade
line Holland, Ruasell Logan, Shirley
Turk, Eleanor Cade, Stanley Garton.Absent—Kenneth Lockoy.
— ’ M. G. WILSON, Teacher.
ROOM 3A.—Firat Book
Class J.—Blemah Goodman, Alan
Waring, Russell Nunn, Beatrice
Todd, Gerald Ryan, Kathyrn Bolton,
Phyllis Wakefield, Pauline Dykeman,
Melvin Shecter, Margaret Hall, Billy Clark.
Class II.—Betty Adams, Marjorie
Smith, Jimmy Dougall, Shirley Rob
Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1935Ingersoll Flour Mills Limited LOCAL ITEMS Mr«. L. Wallia CelebratesEighty-First Birthday EBENEZERGolden CrownBlended Flour Snow-Kist I Fine-TexDon’t be misled—These are the only Flours Milled in Ingersoll
We are equipped with the most modem machinery and guarantee every bag of flour. Money refunded it
not satisfied.
SERVICE AND QUALITY
We are associated with the businessmen sponsoring the
Ingersoll Community Campaign
Votes are given with every epnt paid on account, with all purchases at the mill and with chopping.
Ingersoll Flour Mills Limited
VICTORIA STREET PHONE 55
EASTER SERVICES
(Continued from page 1)
Douglas Hawkins; “A Centurian,"
Max Clark.Mrs. H. Uren and Mra. A. Cain
rendered a beautiful duet, “He
Lives.” Both the services of the
day were in charge of the pastor,
Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller.
ST. JAMES' ANGLICAN
Large congregations were in at-
tendance at all services in St.
James’ Anglican Church, for the
beautiful Easter services. Holy Com
munion was partaken of at 7,‘a.m.,
8.30 a.m., and at the 11 o’clock ser
vice, and again following the even
ing service at 8,30 by large num
bers. The beauty of the church was
enhanced by the glorious Easter lilies
end other spring lowers. The rector,
Rev. C. K. Masters offered splendid
messages, and was assisted at the
morning service by Frank McMulkin
and Walter Gilling.
Music for the day, given by the
choir, was under the direction of
^Viliam J. Tunc, with Miss Monica
Harris
numbers
at the organ.The organ
were, “Easter Morn,
XChopin); “Prelude in D Flat,”
“Poet and Peasant,”and
Joy.” Solo numbers were
“Easter
“AUe-
Jumh," by Miss Edith Burrows, and
“Open the Gates of the Temple,” by
Mias Edith Leigh,
SACRED HEART CHURCH
The spirit of Easter was exempli
fied at the Sacred Heart Church es
pecially at the eight o’clock mass in
the morning, which was solemnized
by Rev. A. T. Coughjin of the Re
de mp tori st Order, Woodstock, to a
large congregation, while Rev. J.
Papeau, pastor of the church, was
in charge of the 10.30 mass.
The choir under the direction of
Mrs. Brady, contributed very mater
ially to the beauty of the services.
,The solo parts were taken by Miss
Anna McNamara, Miss Margaret
Copeland, Mrs. James McDonald
Miss Ethel Simpson spent the holiday with friends in Detroit.Jack Horton and little son of Los Angeles, Cal., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Horton.W. N. Gall of Detroit, was an JJaster week-end guest of his mother,, ,’Mrs. N. E. Gall.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wells of Tor
onto, were Easter guests of Mrs.
and Thomas Morrison. Miss Mary
Haffey was at the organ for the entire mass. Miss Bridget Kirwin
played the recessional at the close.
SALVATION ARMY
These services at the Salvation
Army Citadel for Easter Sunday
opened at seven o'clock for prayer,
following which the members along
with the band held open air services.
Sergeant-Major and Mrs. Sumner of
Stratford, were present and took a
prominent part in the day’s activities. In the evening the Sergeant’s
message was “The Closed Door."
At this service J. Underwood was
commissioned as band master of the
Ingersoll Corps,
Major E. J. Johnson of the local
Corps was in charge of all services.
There was a large attendance.
B. Y. P. U. Elects
New OfficersXThe weekly meeting of the B. Y.
P. U„ of the Ingersoll
Church, was held as usual
church parlors on Monday
with a large attendance.
Baptist
in the
evening,
Vera Dilts was in the chair pre
siding over the meeting for the
Fellowship Commission.The de
votional part of the meeting was in
the hands of Florence Turton. Fol
lowing the Devotional a prayer circle
was given. Mildred Russell and
Dot Duncan contributed a fine vocal
duet, entitled “Take Up Thy Cross.”
The topic, “The Shortest Biography
of the Greatest Man, the World Has
Ever Known,” was well given by
the pastor. Rev. Don Cameron.
Following the business, the officers
for the new year were elected as
follows;—
President—Gordon Edwards.
1st Vice-President—Hazel McBeth.
Me-
Agent
"BUILDERS HARDWARE
2nd Vice-President— Albert
Creery.
Secretary—Margaret Garton.
Treasurer—Leonard Hunt.
Geo. Sutherland
.TIMETABLE CHANGES
Effective
W SUNDAY, APRIL 28
wFuli information from nearest agent
PHONE 239
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Re/xrding-Secrctary—Olive Nich
olson.
Commission Leaders—Stewardship—Mildred Russell.
Service—Frank Making.
Devotional—Clarence Todd.
Fellowship—Ruth Nicholson. ,
Press Reporter—Sam Turton. ,
As is ta nt Reporter—Vera Dil®, J
Adult Audit Councillor—Dot p^-
can.
Mias Peggy Hennegar of London,
is spending a few days with her
cousin, Miss Jean Kennedy.
X Jack Gundry left on Monday for
Ridgeway, where he is entering as
clerk in the Imperial Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. William English of
Hespler, spent the holiday week-end with relatives in tc^wn.
Mr. and Mra. L. H. Thompson spent the holiday with friends in
Hamilton.
A Mr. and Mrs. George Langford
left on Friday last for their summer home at Southampton.
Frank McMulkin of Toronto, is
spending the Easter vacation at his
home here.
Arthur Naylor of Windsor, spent
Easter at the homo of his mother,
Mrs. G. Naylor, Francis street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Montgomery
and son, Billie, of Iroquois, were
week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff, Love.
X Miss Alice Cook of Toronto, spent
the holiday at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook,
Charles street,
Gordon Masters of Toronto, was
a holiday visitor with his parents,
Rev. C. K. and Mrs. Master, pt the
rectory, Francis street.
Gordon McKenzie of Kingsville,
spent the weeu-end at the home of
his mother, Mrs. James McKenzie,
Canterbury Street,
K Allen Horton of Toronto, spent
’the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred N. Horton, Oxford
Street.
Miss Kathleen Gibson of Toronto,
spent the week-end at the home of
her parents. Postmaster and Mra. S.
A. Gibson, Thames street south.
$Mrs. J. C. McCullough and little
daughter, Sally of New Liskard,
spent the holiday week-end with the
former’s mother, Mrs. N. E. GalL
Miss Jean Gall of the teaching
staff of the Hamilton Public Schools,
is spending her Easter vacation with
her mother, Mra, N. E. Gall in Inger
soll.
J Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert of Wind
sor and Mrs. McDonald of Galt, were
week-end guests at the home of Mr.
end Mrs. Fred Ackert, William St
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chambers and
little daughter of Aylmer, were
guests of Mrs. Chambers' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson, this week.
z Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and
children Betty and Roy of Hamilton,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Cook, King street
One of North Dorchester’s highly esteemed resident* in the person of Mra. Loretta Wallis, celebrated her eighty-first birthday at a happy family gathering on Friday evening, April 19th, at the home of her daughter, Mra, W. N. Meatherail, Putnam. Many messages and gifts were received by Mra Wallis, who still enjoys good health, and in the tsummer takes a great pleasure out
of long motor trips.
Mrs. Wallis’ maiden name was
Loretta Fifield. She was born in
North Dorchester To^kship in 1854
on the farm now owned by William
Couch. She attended (Putnam school
and has always lived in this com
munity except for a few years spent
in London,
Her husband, Kidman Wallis,
passed away ten years ago and since
that time she has made her home
among her family.
Those present for her birthday
party were Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Meatherail, Mr, and Mrs Harry Wal
lis, London; Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wallis, Putnam; Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Miss Helen Wilson of Toronto
Normal School, is spending the Eas
ter vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson,
Charles street east.
Mias Mary Ross of Windsor, is
'spending her Easter holidays with her aunts, Misses Margaret and Es
ther Ross, William street.
J. Ferris David, chairman of the
Ingersoll Board of Education, is in
Toronto this week attending the meetings of the Ontario School Trus
tees’ and Raetpayers* Association,
held in connection with the seventy-
fourth annual meeting of the Ontario
Educational Association.
Meatherail and Mre. Mary Wallis
Ingersoll; Wm. Wallis, Ruby and
Jack, Dorchester, and also six grandchildren.
Jouds-Manville
Asbestos and Asphalt
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Fr^e estimates on your
roof
OBITUARY
MRS. STANLEY MOON
The funeral of Mrs. Stanley Moon
SACCO
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Electric, Gas and
Coal Oil Stoves
Fishing
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W. R. CARR PHONE 89
was held on Saturday afternoon,
from her late residence, Albert
Street, at 2.30 o'clock to the Pres
byterian cemetery, Woodstock. Ser
vice conduct ad by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St Paul's Pres
byterian church was very largely
attended,! .while a profusion of
beautiful floral tributes indicated
the esteem in which the deceased was
held in the community, and also be- *?oke the sympathy of a wide circle /of friends.
The pallbearers were P. T. Fleis
cher, R. A. Jewett, Kenneth Daniel,
Robert McNiven, Russel) Love and
Virgil Creighton. The flower-
bearers were Howard Ewart, Harvey
and John Moon, W. W, Wilford, Roy
Mayberry, Clarence Ackert and C. L. Bole.
Mr. and Mra. John Hopkins of Brownsville, and daughter, Mias Ruth of Windsor, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. 8. Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell of Ver- schoyle, viaited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrl George Campbell.Mr. and Mra. Salepi McKibbin attended the 100th anniversary of the Baptist Church at D^lhi, on Sunday.Mr. Fred Barnes spent Sunday with friends in Ingersoll.Word has been received here the death of Mr, Samuel New Ontario, former ity. Mrs. Mo achoyle, is aMr. and Mrs. Johnston of Gladstone, were Sunday visitors at the home of the latter's sister, Mra. Geo. Ellery and Mr. Ellery.
this vicm-wsom of Ver-
KINTORE
Thursday afternoon the members of the Woman’s Association met inthe schoolroom ■Chalmer’s
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You can’t go wrong if you build your spring around a lovely gay print. Floral and conventional designs on medium and dark grounds. 38 inches. Yard $1.00 to $2.00
Miss E. A. Seldon
Music Club Hostess
Mias E. A. Seldon, Oxford street,
was hostess recently to members of
the senior Music Club. The presi
dent, Mra. Verne Meek was in charge
of the meeting and at the close of
the delightful program the hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Wm. J. Tune
artd Jean Coventry in serving dainty
refreshments.
The last meeting of the club for
the season will be held at the home of Mrs. Tune, Francis street, on
May 30th.
The programme follows:
Vocal solo-“A Farewell” (Liddle),
Mrs. P. T. Walker; piano solo—
“Minuet” (Paderewski), Mrs. W. D.
Stevens; vocal solo — “Open the
Gates of the Temple” (Knapp), Mrs.
Won, J. Tunc; reading—-“Memories
of Rubenstein and Liszt,” Mra. Win
law; vocal solos—“I Passed by Your
Window” (Brahe), “In the Garden
of Tomorrow” (Deppen), Mrs. F, N.
Horton; vocal solos — “Elegy”
(Massenet), “May Day Morn”
(Slater), Ruth Cuthbertson; piano
solo—“Under the Leaves”(Fran-
ces Theme), Helen Waring; vocal
solo—"Carmena” (Wilson),Mrs.
Tune. The accompanists were Mon
ica Harris and Mary N. Crowley.
Easter Meeting ofSt Columba W. M. S.
The Easter Thankoffering meeting of the St. Columba W. M. S., was
held on Tuesday, April 16th, at the
home of Mrs. Erwood Kerr. It was
exceptionally well attended, many
visitors being present The presi.
dent, Mrs, Erwood Kerr, had charge
of the meeting which opened with a
hymn followed by prayer by Mrs.
Wilfred Hutchison.The Easter
Bible lesson was read by Mrs. Don
ald McKay. The roll call was ans
wered by some lovely Easter verses.
Mrs. D. Rice gave an appropriate se
lected reading. The socety express
ed appreciation for the work of those
who finshed the quilts. The speaker
for the afternoon was Mrs. J. W.
Hedley, Thamosford, who gave a
very inspiring address on the Easter
theme. Mra J. Gordon and Miss'
Jean Gordon furnished music for the
afternoon. Mrs. O. Smith favored the gathering with a well rendered
vocal solo. The meeting closed with
sentence prayers by Mrs. W. Patience and Mrs. Walter IJutchiaon.
The thankoffering collection amount
ed to about $25.00. Lunch was
served at the conclusion of the
meeting by the groups in charge.
Bridge
Bridge is a four-aided epidemic
which hits a man and his better half
in the middle of their otherwise
peaceful domesticity and scatters it
all the way from Dan to Beersheba.
It is a game played by four rabid
fanatics with fifty-two perverse
cards, and undoubtedly has been the
cause of more family trouble than
hooch, the eternal triangle and moth
ers-in-law combined. The game was
invented by the Chinese, who also
discovered gun powder, and it Is
still a question which is the most
United Church with Mrs; Gou'd, the president in charge. Considerable business was dealt with. Mrs. Wm. Woods, the president of the W. M. S„ then took charge and presided over the W. M. 3. meeting. Mia. Walter Oliver had charge J! she devotional topic. Mrs. Nelson Hos- sack sang a solo. Mrs. Love gave a very interesting chapter from the study book. Plans were made for the Easter Thankoffering. Mrs. Walter Armstrong led in prayer,Mrs. Armstrong and infant daughter of Ottawa, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie.Misses Ruth and Evelyn Thomp.
son and their guest. Miss Evelyn Parnaby spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. Dave Thompson.The funeral of the late Murray
Kinniburgh of Detroit, was held Wednesday afternoon from the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Kinniburgh of London. Rev.
Ross of St. Andrew’s United Church, conducted the service. The deceased was an employee of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and was a member of the Detroit Camera Club. He is survived by his .wife and one daughter, Jean and by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Kinniburgh of London; two brothers, Roy of London and Horace of Halifax, N. S. The deceased was in his 30th year and lived with his parents, in Kintore until about ten years ago.Audrey Furse of London, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Furse.Saturday evening Misses. Ruth and Evelyn Thompson entertained a
number of friends of Miss Evelyn Parnaby, and showered her with many gifts.Miss Mary Henderson spent the week-end and holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson.Miss Bessie Crellin of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Furae.Owen Irvine of the O.A.C., Guelph, is visiting for a week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Irvine, before taking work for the summer at Millbank.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunlop are in Pittsburg, guests of their son. Dr.
Dunlop and Mrs. Dunlop.Mrs. Chalmcr of Thamesford, is
visiting Mrs. Lawrence Skinner and John Henderson.Special Easter services were held
in the churches on Sunday. In the morning service at Chalmer’s United Church, Clarence Rutledge, violinist, assisted the choir. Mrs. Love sang a solo, and special anthems were rendered. In the Sunday School service, Mr. Rutledge and five of
his pupils formed an orchestra and
played.Mr. and Mra Robert Shaw and Franklin Day of London, Visited friends Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. O. Smith were very unfortunate this week when their home was destroyed by fire. The fire started in the attic and was unnoticed until passers-by saw the flames. Most, of the furniture was
saved from the main floor but everything upstairs was destroyed.Misses Jennie and Hannah Mc
Donald of London, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex, McDonald.Mr. Will Morrison had the misfortune to have his arm broken Thursday. He had gone to the road to catch a colt that had broken away and after catching the animal it turned and kicked striking his arm and breaking it.Isabel and Francis Skinner are holidaying with Mr. and Mra, Gordon
Oliver at Dickson’s Comers,Saturday afternoon the members of the Sunbeam Mission Band held an Easter Thankoffering service in the church. Helen Hoasack read
the scripture lesson and Mra. Walter Armstrong offered prayer. Readings were given by Muriel Robson and Jean Crosier. Solos were rang by Donna Crosier and Wilma Borland and four -girls sang. Mra, Gleason was the speaker and gave a fine talk
to the children. Mrs. Chalmer’s closed the meeting with prayer.
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NEW SPRING TWEEDS
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BOTANY SERGE
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WOODSTOCK ONTARIO
The John White Co., Limited
STATISTICS SHOW
Seven pcoplj out of evety ten need glasses. Three people out of every ten are now w«*ring them. Therefore forty per cent of our population fre still suffering from eyestrain.
Are you onr of them? If you are not sure we can tell you.
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dangerous—iPictou S.)
cate Advo-
With the land fast drying' under
the influence of the warm sun and
the absence of Spring rains, a num
ber of the farmers in the district have been working on the land pre
paring to do the Spring seeding.
Farmers will welcome the early sea
son as the land works well at this
time and the crops will be given an
early start, resulting in better crore
and better .prices for the farmers, it is hoped.
The shop window had been broken.
The policemen on the case asked:
• “What's your name, lad?"
“Willie Brown.”And yours.”
“Tommy Wallace.”
“And yours,” the constable asked a foreigndooking lad.
“Benjamin Gossnogoliteh.”
The officer scratched his head and
after a few moments' thought, said;
“Now you run along home. I don't
think yon had anything to do with thia.” I
PRINTED UNOLEUM
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HOUSEFURNISHINGS FUNERAL SERVICE
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 2S, 1935 Page 5INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN EAST N1SSOURIThursday, Friday and Saturday SpecialSATURDAY — W« will h.v. 100 Big Value Grab Bag* Bonn* Vote* IODO to 5000 in «ach bag.G A Y F E R ’SREXALL DRUG STORE
DORCHESTER
Seeding has commenced in this district, but the weather still continues very cold.Mr. John Knox and family have waved and rented his farm to 0. Hawse and they are moving in at present.Mr. Hoosick has rented hie blacksmith shop to Mr. Allen, formerly of Tillsontjurg.Mr. and Mra. J. Sparling of Anderson, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Piersore.Mr. G. Robion has been doing a rushing business in custom sawing and now making extensive preparations for making cheese boxes.Mr. J. W. Gould, tax collector, has extended the time to collect the backpayment of taxes due.
Mr. Thwmpeon on tht sion, held a very sued auction
An Easier Thankoffering of the W. M. S. of the Presbyterian Church was held in the church parlors recently, with the president, Mrs. Har
old Marr in the chair. The meeting opened by a hymn and prayer by the president- Mrs. A. Armour read the scripture lesson and offered prayer. An Easter topic was r/ld by Mrs. S. Woods. Mra. A. Armstrong read many important missionary items- 1 A vocal duet by Mrs. F. O’Neil and » Mrs. Armstrong was much enjoyed.Mrs. (Rev.) McKay closed the meet- ing with prayer.The regular joint meeting Of the Junior Institute and Farmers was held at the home of Margaret and Ralph Woods recently with a large attendance. The program of the formers consisted of an address by Archie Armour on “Why we should have Ayrshire Cattle,” and a talk by R. A. Finn on “Farm Program Planning.” An interesting discussion on the address was led by Herman Morris, Mr. Langston of London, was present and assisted in organizing a grain club with the following officers: —President, Harold Weir; Vice-President, Earl Knott; Secretary-Treasurer, Ronald Sheil*, At the Junior Institute Miss Gladys Wilson gave a paper on “Bulbs and Seeds,” and Miss Betty Armour read s chapter from “The Cattle in the
Stall." Misses Hazel Patterson and Manon Mason were appointed delegatee to the girls' conference to be held shortly in Guelph. At the joint meeting, Miss Margaret Woods presided and the program consisted of musical selections by Chas. Dawson and Ronald Sheils; readings
Miss Vera Sherriff, and the club paper edited by George Marr and Dorothy Leamen and read by the latter. Interesting contests were conducted by Miss Margaret Woods.Special Easter services were observed in the three local churches on Sunday with the pastors, occupying the pulpits. Special music was furnished by the choirs and the churches were attractively decorated with spring flowers and plants.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morris of Stratford, spent Friday with Mr. and
sale. Everythin "went for fairly good prices.The ’dca«h’ ocurred very suddenly after a short duration of J. M. Kin- nburg, of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kinnibug, of London, but formerly of Kint-ore. The remains were brought to his parents home in London and interment too^ place at Kintore cemetery. The deceased waa in his 30th year.Mr. Oliver Smith of the 8th concession, had his residence destroyed
by fire last week. The origin of the fire is not known.
costumes for the characters they represented and these various Biblical characters were introduced by verses which were read from the Bible. The service was also assisted by thechoir hymns. Sir.
who rendered appropriate
Jack McFarlane shipped a
Mrs. Wm. Morris.
carload of cattle here Monday evening, consigned to Toronto,Mrs. ^m. Morns. 3 Graham, contractor of Ham-Mrs. Albert George is attending uton- unloaded a carload of cetn- the Federated Board Meeting of th<l enlJ a t tlie & station recently, W. 1- at Parliament Buildings in to uscj jn crectjOn of the newToronto this week.
ATTACK
THE CAUSE OF
RHEUMAT ISM
RUMACAPS
RHEUMATIC CAPSULES
THURTELL’S
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HATS
Style* on Duplay
M ISS GREEN
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MO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVUJLX
Miss June Francis of Windsor, is holidaying with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Spring and Mr. Spring.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McFarlane spent Sunday in London, at the home of Mr. Angus Morrison.Mrs. Ross Grice of Toronto, spent
the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Verna Ward and other relatives.Mrs. F. Brown and two daughters of Mapleton, spent Sunday with the
former’s sister, Mrs, E. Nigh.Mrs. G. Hargreaves is spending the Easter vacation at her home in Brantford.Mr. Homer Rogers of Raymore,
Ontario, is spending a few days at his home here.Mr. Evans Young returned to his work at Mitchell, after spending the week-end .with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young.
Mr. Ted Hunt of Toronto, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hunt.Miss McRoberts is spending the Easter vacation at her home at Longwood.
Miss Isobel Craw of Toronto, is spending a short vacation with her parents, Rev. R. W. and Mrs. Craw.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young left on Tuesday to attend the funeral of the latter’s niece at Sarnia.Miss Evelyn Moxley of Flesher- ton, is holidaying with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Moxley.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath of Harriets ville, spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rath.Mr. and Mrs, McClarty and Vedia of St. Thomas, were Saturday guests
with Mrs. Wm. Sheils.Mrs. Sherriff of Lucknow, is spending a few days wth Mrs. C. E. Barr and Mr. Barr.Miss Mildred Dundas of St Thomas, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Mr, and Mrs. Reading of Hamilton, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Abbott.Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hol'Jby of Brownsville, were Sunday guests with Mr. and -Mrs. R. A. Logan.Mrs. Henry Lane has returned home after spending the winter months with her daughters at Dashwood and Bryanston.Mr. and Mra. David Campbell and daughter Jean of Lobo, visited with relaitvcs here on Sunday,Miss Hazel Heald of London, spent the week-end at her home here.Mrs. Short and Miss Ethel Short, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stewart and son Bobbie, of Hamilton. were Sunday guests with Mrs. M. and Miss Jennie
Strathdee.The Pageant "Did You Know Jesus”, as presented by 15 young men and women of the United Church, was very Impressive and was a very fitting evening service. Those taking part *bre appropriate
cement bridges on the Hamilton Road.The A. Y. P. A. met on Monday evening, Apri 22nd, in the basement of the church. The meeting opened with hymn 640, followed by prayer led by the president, Mr. Frank Rickard. The scripture lesion was read by Mrs. P. Harris. During the business session which followed, plans were made for the annual A. Y. P. A. banquet, to be held on May 2nd. A programme of contests was conducted by the fellowship group under the leadership of Miss Alberta Harris and Mr. Bill Small. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem.
BEACHV1LLE
WATCH WILSON’S
WEEK-END SPECIALS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Extra Votes on Many Item*
MAYTAG WASHER, Model 10.2,^32,900 Vdte*
BONUS VOTES, 2,000 PER DOLLAR—On All Lines of Paints and,Chinaware
1000 To 5000 VOTES—On Grab Bags on Saturday Only.
The many friends of Mrs. Albert Sutherland will be pleased to know she has recovered sufficiently to be able to be home after her recent operation at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll.The United Church W. M. S. held their Easter Thankoffering meeting on Wednesday afternoon in the school room and was in charge of Mrs. A. Hughes, convener of Group No. 4. Rev. H. F. Ball opened the meeting. Two quilts have been completed for the June bale. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. G. Collier and will be in charge of Group 1. Mrs. N. Forden read the devotional leaflet, “World Minded Friends." Mrs. Hughes led a beautiful responsive
Easter service. The responses were given in song with Mrs, Ball presiding at the piano. Mrs. E, McClelland led the prayer period. Miss Marguerite Dickey and Mrs P, Pane favored with a vocal duct with Mrs. Ball as' accompanist. Mrs. A. J. McKinney of Woodstock, president of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Oxford Presbyterial of tfie United Church, was guest . ajfeaker and basc^ her very helpful talk on a book by Leslie Westhhead, entitled, “The Presence of Jesus,” which deal* with «fio proof of the resurrects
ion. A social half hour followed and refreshments were served,Mr. Newton Archibald and son Bobby, of Kitchener, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. A. Archibald and grandmother, Mrs. T, Taylor here,Mr, and Mrs. T. Todd and Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and sons of Wood- stock, spent the week-end with relatives in the village.Mr. and Mrs. C. Downing and Miss Marion were in London on Saturday.The Baptist Home and Foreign Mission Circle held their monthly meeting at the home of Miss N.
Green on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. B. Finch occupied the chair. The singing of a hymn and repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison opened the meeting. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. W. Andcraon, Sr,
A business session followed. The devotional pcriod<was taken by Mrs. C. Downing. Th Atopic was on the Jews and a very interesting paper was read. The guest speaker was Mrs. (Rev.) F. Elliott. The topic, “The Jews of Today,” and her talk
were most interesting and educational. Mrs. B. Mcntyre read the Watch Tower, followed by a season of prayer and the roll call The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. The assistant hostesses, Mra. A. Archibald, Mrs. A. Smith, Mra. Finch and Mrs. C. Downing served refreshments.Special Easter services with lovely music were held in all the churches on Sunday. Beautfiul flowers wore placed throughout the churches and added to the glorious Easter spirit
SERVICE HARDWARE
J. M. WILSON
Phone 44 INGERSOLL 113 Thames Street
The Confident-Courageou* LifeEvery day the news dispatches convey the stories of men and women who have lost their grip. These suicides have not been confident of their ability to eventually overcome their handicaps or difficulties.We recently heard of one who wrote an editor and asked how he could attain the confident-courageous attitude toward life. He also •wished to know how he could gain more personal power.
The receipe is simple although a
thousand pages would not exhauet
►srtfrtaffed elaboration. The diffi
culty comes in following it.
Having confidence in one’s source is often an aid to gaining confidence
in one's powers. The finest flower
ing of many religious systems of
thought is the idea that the soul of
man is of the same essence as the
Infinite Creator. Those who need
to gain confidence in their inherent
powers would do well to think of
thia several times a day. They
should read all they can supporting this idea-When they h»vi firmly fixed in the mind who and what they are they will very often- find that the cringing, fearful attitude has been crowded out in much the same manner as light pushes back darkness. Having gained an inner confidence a man may still lack the force to express it outwardly, courageously.In similar mental mood a man may be confident in his own mind that he can lift two hundreds pounds of sand. However, when he has
actually done' it he isn't afraid to
tackle any two hundred pound sack
of sand, no matter who is looking. Then he has confirmed courageous-
confidence. But, how can he get to
do it? Easy! By practicing at
every opportunity on twenty-five
pounds of sand and then fifty and
a hundred and then a hundred and
fifty and finally on the two hundred.
If he never masters the two hundred
he will come much nearer doing BO
than as though he had not followed
this method.
CENT A M ILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES (MINIMUM-ADULT 7*c. CMU) »•_)Trains leaving 9.00 p.m. or after! Friday April 26thAll Trains Saturday, April 27th from INGERSOLL To All Stations np to CHATHAM , STONEY POINT and SARNIATicitit, Return LimUt, and Train InforCANADIANThe same method will do much in the matter Of developing untried
confidence into confirmed courag
eous-confidence. One should begin
the developnig process by doing and
saying things of which he is only a
little bit timid. When he has ac- cumstomed hraself to that he should
tackle with a greater apreciation of
his own ability something of which
he has always been quite afraid and
so on up the climb to mastery when
he will easily address himself and
abilities to things and conditions of
which he was once poatively fearful.
The confident-courageous atti
TIONALtude, like muscle power, develop* through use.
Feeding th* Chick*
A good starting mash for baby
chicks consute of: Middlings, ground
yellow corn, ground oat groats, 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 % per
cent. Start feeding as soon as the
chicks enter the brooding quartera.
Supply water with the chill taken off, charcoal, shell and grit or river sand.
II A h M M W t y ।
II McVittie & Shelton Limited II
N E W U S E D -C A R SALES PLAN
. . • 3 -d a y M o n ey -B a c k G u ara n te e
o r 5 -d a y Free Exchang e P rivileg e
You’re Sure of Satisfaction When You Choose a DIAMOND VALUE Used Car..
All Makes, Models and Prices. Easy Terms
Here’s your chance to get the
late-model car you’ve always
wanted at a price you can pay
. . . and get it under a new
Ford Dealer 3 -5 Plan that
makes your satisfaction sure.
Ulis 3 -5 Plan Protects
Your Purchase
Suppose you select a car priced
above 8300. After driving it,
if you are not entirely satisfied,
the Ford Dealer from whom
you purchased will refund
your money any time within
three days of the date the car
was delivered to you.
Or suppose you choose a car
priced. 8300 or under. Maybe
you decide later you would
prefer a different make
or body type. The Ford
Dealer from whom you
bought will gladly arrange an
exchange on another used car
of equal or greater value or
on a new car—provided re
quest for exchange is made
within five days.
Regardless of what price you
pay, you have the protection
of the FordDealer’s good name.
You can be sure he will treat
you right.
See Oar Diamond Values
We have many very attractive
Diamond Value cars, but we
won’t have them long. Every
price tag represents clean-cut
value that means quick sale.
Come in and see us today while
our selection is complete.
Reasonable down pay-
menL Easy terms. Your
car taken in trade.
THIS CAR
IS SOLD WITH A
DAY/^/
EXCHANGE
PRIVILEGE
You don't hare to know car* if you know your
dealer. Either of lhe*e diamond* on the wind
shield is your protection. Look for it.
Special Used Car Bargains During Community Campaign
Listed below are a few of our Campaign Used Car Bargains together with the number of votes
available to each contestant according to the rules of the Campaign:—
VOTES VOTES
1926 Chev. Coupe.................$ 75.00............. 1,507,500 1929 E«»ex Coach...................$225.00...............4,522,500
1928 Essex Coach...................$100.00 2,010,000 1928 Nash Sedan......................$250.00 5,026,000
1928 Chev. Truck..................$100.00 ........... 2,010,000 1929 Pontiac Sedan.............$250.00 .............. 5,025,000
1927 Olds. Sedan...................$185.00........... 3,718,500 1929 Graham Sedan...............$265.00............ 5,326,500
1928 Olds. Sedan....................$195.00 3,919,500 1931 Ford Tudor......................$325.00...............6,532,500
1928 La Salle Coupe.............$195.00 ........... 3,919,500 1929 Chrysler Coupe.............$350.00 ............ 7,035,000
1929 Essex Coupe....................$200.00........... 4,020,000 1934 Chev. Delivery...............$550.00.............11,055,000
1930 Whippet Coach..........,.$225.00............ 4,522,500 1933 Chev. Coach....................$550.00............11,055,000
1929 Chev. Ton Truck. .$225.00............ 4,522,500 1934 Ford 2 Ton Truck . . .$720.00.............14,472,000
Farm power costs may be re
duced by making needed repairs und adjustment i on tractors, by using proper hitches and operating with an optimum load. Horse labor costa may be reduced by having harness and implements in perfect adjustment, by using proper hitches and loads, by economical feeding and by using mostly young horees raised on the farm.
McVittie & Shelton Limited
FORD SALES and SERVICE
KING STREET WEST INGERSOLL PHONE 134
Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1935
Sixteenth instalment
that’s a foot You see,” she gulped;
it was hard to make the admission
even to another girt, “I told him
I didn't love him."
Gay's little hand was patting
Ellen's hand.
"That waa foolish," she said- "Al
though I shouldn’t have thought
that it would have mattered, one
way or another. Loving him has
stuck out all over yea ever since the night of the Six Arts Ball. But then." she nodded Sagely, “men are fools, especially the young ones!”
Ellen was ctying very hard, now.
"If anythiog happened, and I wa»
wiped out in this crazy market,
Elles," he said, “I wonder if you’d
Jet me come and lire in your brown
house and be a gardener or some
thing?”
Ellen, all at once, was angry She
didn't know quite why she was
angry.
"I wouldn't let you come into my
garden, Tony!” she said. "Because
I think you'd laugh at it, and the
things for which it has always
stood. I'm afraid you’ll always
laugh at all the things that seem
important to me!”
Tony wasn't laughing at her, now.
"Oh, forget it." he said gruffly.
“We’re been making fools of our
selves, I'm afraid, and spoiling what
might have been a good evening!"
Ellen wanted to cry out, “I won't
forget it. You've got to hear my
•idel I won't be put down in your
mind as an unscrupulous little for
tune hunter!" av
Instead she folded her hands in her lap and shut her myuth tight
and didn't say aoyf ing at all. In fact, neither she nor Tony spoke again until the car drove up to the door of Ellen’s house. Until Tony, not even touching her hand, to
night, bade her a brief "Good night."
Ellen went slowly, draggingly, up
the stairs to her room, after she
had left Tony, and threw herself, fully dressed, across her bed—as she had, in the afternoon-
All through the next day Ellen sat in her room—waiting for Tony
to phone her, waiting for his flowers to arrive There was no reason why
she shoo Id sit there. She would have been working. But she didn't want
to work, somehow. She just wanted to wait for Tony.
Morning lengthened into noon, noon became afternoon, and then twilight settled down. But there
wasn’t any ring at Ellen's doorbell. and her phone was soundless.
By gentle stages twilight became
evening, and evening became eight o'clock. And still there was no cal! from Tony, and still there was no
florist's boy. And then there came a knock at the door and Ellen,
opening it, saw Gay on the thresh- hold.
"Tell me you're glad to see me.” was Gay's greeting. "Wall Street's
shot, and so am I!”
Gay flung her hat across the room
and sank into one of Ellen's easy chairs.
"That's why I'm here, really,” ■he said. “All joking aside. Someone told me you were feeling low.
so I thought I’d stop by and see if
I could do you for anything. I'll bet you haven't had any dinner. . . She paused, went on with a rush.
“Say, Ellen," she asked, "come dean! Are you and Tony fighting?
Don't think people aren't talking,” •he said, “and speculating. Sandy tells us that he took you out to
dinner, onee, and that you met Tony
and the g. f. eating together. Claire tells me she saw the g. f. again— pussyfooting it toward Tony's office.
And that famous house party—why didn't you atay h out? How do you
suppose that looks to uai”“What do I care how it looks?”
answered Ellen savagely. “Lend me a hanky. Gay, I think maybe I’m going to cry.”
Ellen was sniSing into the handkerchief.•Tony hasn't said or done any
thing.” she told Gay. “I'm the one
“What do I care how it looks?”
answered Ellen savagely.
"I am in love with Tony,” she was sobbing. "I didn't mean what I told him. I want him to know how
1 feel. I don’t like staying here,
Gay. I want to be with Tony. I'm
more of a fool than he could be, ever.”
Still Gay was patting Ellen’s
hand.
"You've got a phone," said Gay. “Call him! He’ll be at his office
tonight, you can bet your life on that Every broker in the city is at
his office!"
With trembling fingers Ellen-
before she could change her mind —reached for her phone and lifted
the receiver from its hook, and gave a number to central.
"Line's busy,” she said; and Gay answered, "It would be.”
Al! of that evening, with only a few moments out for the coffee that Gay made and the sandwiches that she brought in, Ellen tried to get Tony on the phone, and always the
line was busy.
“Most of the lines in that part of
town are busy," she told Ellen. "Better send a wirel”
Still Ellen didn’t understand. She hadn’t understood the day before
when Claire talked about the stock market—she hadn't known realization the evening before when Tony
had spoken vaguely of fortunes crashing. Even Gay's casual remarks had made no impression upon
her. Wall Street didn't nirt for Ellen, you see.
It was around toward midnight,
when the telephone wire was still busy, that Ellen at last sent a telegram, phoning it to Western Union.
"Call me tomorrow, please,” she
raid in the telegram, and signed her name.
Surely, she figured, that wire would bring a response from Tony,
in the morning.
The next day, around noon, Tony telephoned. Ellen had been up at
seven, expecting his call. The hours from seven until noon had seemed
unbelievably and brutally long. Again she didn't understand, she couldn't understand! Tony’s voice
didn't sound at all like Tony's voice, to Ellen, it sounded like a tired, older man’s voice.
"You wanted me-" asked Tony.
Wanted him! Ellen wished that she might have crawled into the telephone, that she might go to
Tony across the wires, she wanted him so badly.
"Tony,” she said, "Fve got to see you right away. There's something we're got to talk about.”
Tony’s voice was weary. "I can’t
help wondering," he said, "what it
Ellen took a hard grip on hei courage."You said, Tony." she told him, "the night you asked me to marry 5ou. that you'd give me everythingever wanted. That I could hava the biggest apartment on Park Avenue, and live with you in it. Well, Tony, I want to live with you in it, now. I’m ready to make the advances. I don’t want to go on this way. any longer."There was silence for a moment on the other end of the phone. And then:
"Oh, God!” said Tony, and hung
up the receiver.
It was two o'clock when a special messenger brought a note. It was
a sharp, curt little note.
"I’m sorry, Ellen," it began, with
out any word of greeting, "but you picked the wrong time to ask for
an expensive apartment and all that goes with it. It’s utterly impossible,
as things are, for me to comply with your wishes. In fact. I’m afraid
it’s goodby as far as we’re concerned.” So the letter ended.
With quivering fingers she was reaching for her hat. was pulling it
over her curls. And then she was racing down the stairs, feeling ill and dizzy and lost. On the street she hailed a taxi and gave the driver Dick's address. It seemed as if the
taxi crawled, as if she could hardly wait until it had reached the studio building where Dick lived!
But when she opened the door, the world began to take shape again. For Dick was standing in front of
his easel, just as he had always stood, and was painting away, just
as he had always painted.
"TVcH, has the prodigal come
home?” he called out And then, peering around the easel—
"For God's sake, Ellen, what's happened?”
It was as it had been the night of her marriage. Ellen was in his arms, crying and laughing, and a button on the front of Dick’s shirt was rubbing against her nose.
"Everything’s al] over, Dick," she sobbed. "I don't know what I’m go
ing to do. Tony—” she blurted it out—"Tony's loft me! He's through
“Then," Dick was looking past
her, out of the window, "then you must have married him because he
was a millionaire. You couldn't have loved him when you didn’t know
him, at a!L We’ve ail been rather afraid that you were blinded by the
thought of a great deal of money. Only I—” he choked. "I held out for it, that the money didn’t non—-Ellen’s hands were twisting together.
“The whole crowd of you,” she
sard, "might have known that it wasn't money, Dick. Else I wouldn’t
have gone on living in my own house, and working. I'd have had
more of the material things to show —for my bargain, it was love, Dick
— at first sight. Oh,” piteously, “please don't laugh at me. Love at
first sight docs happen! I was crazy about Tony before I even knew bis
name."
Dick ignored the last part of her sentence.
“Why,” he said, "loving your husband, have you gone on living as
you have always lived? You'd better come across with it all, Ellen—else I won't be able to help you."
Dick was right The tunc for subterfuge had passed.
“Ellen, dear,” he said, "I'm des
perately sorry for you, but I can’t help feeling that there is something to be said on Tony's side—• great
deal to be said! 1 don’t suppose you realize just what’s going on down
in Wall Street, I don't suppose you’ve seen a paper for days! Tony’s
firm failed yesterday, in an exceedingly spectacular way. And on top
of the failure, you catted up and asked Tony for things that be prob
ably isn't able to give you any more. Naturally, coming after all yoa'd
said before—" He hesitated for a long white, and then—
There m«st be some reaaoa, Ellen," Dick said, at last, "why yon took such an utterly inane «t«rU
Ellen took a firm grip on her courage. She hadn’t talked about
beraelf to Dick since the first day of their friendship.
"It began," she said at last, “with my mother. We'd lived together, al! alone for seventeen years, Dick. And from the time I was old enough to understand words, she told mt
that I should lore lightly. She'd had a very cruel lesson, Dick. You see, my father . .
It didn't take such a long while
to tell the story—not nearly as long a> it had taken to gain courage to teD the story!
Strange how futile it seemed at this telling and retelling! Strange how artificial and unreal it all was.
“I think.” for the first time Dick's voice was unsteady, and it was an
unsteadiness bora of renuacration, “I- think that I’d better take you
down to Tony’s office, I want you to tell him everything, dear—just as you’ve told it to mt"
Concluded Next Week
HARR1ETSVILLEThe play entitled "Deacon Dubbs”, was presented here in the 1. O. 0. F. Hall on Tueeday evening by the York Literary Society, under the auspices of the Women’s Institute, and largely attended. Each artist did their part exceptionally well and great credit is due to Miss H. Charlton and Watkin Livingstone, who directed the play. Those taking part were: Mra. George Garton, Jean O’Neil, Edna Taylor, Versa Percy, Louise Livingstone, Ruth Garton, Margaret O’Neil, Margnento
Dodds, Bob Jolliffe, Lorne Bal lab, Kenneth Wilcox, Gordon Taylor and
Donald Jolliffe. The Ferguson Brothers furnished the music between acts. After the play the re
mainder of the evening was spent in dancing and a jolly tim e^as had by
all present,Mrs. Grant Yorke of Toronto, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Wiliam Brooks of Harrietsviile, for a
few days.Mr .and Mrs. William McKenzie and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord spent
last Sunday with friends in Springford.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Shipely and Mrs. Sam Jackson of Gladstone,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Faulds of Belmont.Mr. John Thatcher of Hamilton,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Secord.Miss Dorothy Shackleton of Gladstone, spent the holiday with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Ferguson of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Birchmore of Gladstone, held a birthday dinner
in honor of their grandson, David Allan Birchmore, of London, on Fri
day, April 19th, when he celebrated his fourth birthday. Fourteen
guests sat down to a delightful dinner prepared by the hostess and which was centered with the birthday
cuke and spring flowers. Balloons and hats were presented to the
guests and much amusement was enjoyed with the differnt favors.
Miss Gertrude Smibert, teacher of the Harrietsviile Continuation
School, spent the holiday with her parents at Cherry’ Grove.
Miss Irene Birchmore, R.N., of London, who spent the winter in
West Palm Beach. Florida, has returned home and is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Ed, Birchmore of Gladstone and reports a delightful winter spent in the
Sunny South.Mr. Lorne Faulds of Windsor,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Robert Secord of Harrietsviile.Mr. Stanley Marr of Mapleton,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Marr of Harrietsviile.Mr. Lawrence Laiftg of Richmond,
visited with Wilbur O’Neil on Sun
day,Mr. and Mrs. John Sadler of Leamington spent the holiday with Mr.
and Mrs. Sadler of Harrietsviile.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey of
Hamilton, ware holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Facey of Harriets-
ville.Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Connor of Gladstone, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mra. Edmond Connor of Kings
mill.Mr. and Mrs. Ross >- Secord and family spent Easter Sunday with
Mrs. Dan Smith of Belmont.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerr of St.
Thomas, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Wesley Kerr of Har
rietsviile.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost of
Mapleton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Erle O’Neil.
Miss Dorothy Widmer of Aylmer, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
John Eagan of Harrietsviile.Mr. Duncan McVicar. and two daughters, spent the week-end at Barrie and Toronto.Mr. and Mra. Erle McLoughin at
tended the funera lof the latter’s brother-in-law, Mr. Will Clarke of
Brownsville.Mr. Kenneth Wilton spent Sunday
at Niagara Falls.A very enjoyable evening was
spent last Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mra. Dan. McVicar,
in honor of their daughter Gertrude’s birthday. A delightful lunch
was served to the guests and the evening was spent in music and games.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey .of Hamilton, arc spending the holidays at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly.
Mrs. Byron Brooks of Dorchester, spent a few days of last week the
guest of her sister, Mrs. L. A. Ward.Mr. and Mra. R, R, Jelly and fam
ily of porchester, spent Sund-v the guest of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Jelly.A number from here attended the dance and play sponsored by the
Women's Institute of Harrietsviile at the I. 0. 0. F. hall at Harrietsviile
on Tuesday evening.Mr. and Mra. Arthur Huntington and son Hector and Miss Mildred
Harker of Toronto, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and
Mra. Jos. Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington scent Sunday the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Knowles of London.
H A A ***A A A A ******riwin-m SOFFERON “SPECIAL’
S ^gFood 5
No. 2<A Size E C
I
Toilet Flush I f
Junior Size Tin H B
Special ’ EAST LAKE
T O M A T O E S
D IIC'‘
on Sale
week of
April 25 to May 1
For r „P O n
Pure M
Fancy Quality Seedless
GRAPEFRUIT
2 S 11c
Special
Jk GREEN r t A o c^tt .
Special FRANKFORD Brand BARTLETT
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A M M O N IA
POWDER
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For a real “taste thrill” try
LOBLAWS
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Renovation
Conununities looking about at this
time of year for ways of expressing
civic pride can find no better vehicle
than a "clean-up”, "paint-up” cam
paign.
Than the present, there is no time
of year when a community can look
dirtier and more uninviting or
cleaner and purer. Undisturbed win
ter’s accumulation of dirt and debris
hides all that is clean and fresh.
Washed off and carted away it re
veals a panorama little the worse for
the wear and tear of the rigorow?* months. /
Every property owner, household
er and business man should sense a
definite duty in the spring of the
I year to make his buildings and
grounds fit into nature's picture of
the cleanliness and freshness. The
performance of this civic duty costs
little in time, expense and effort.
It is the little thing that counts.
A rusty can can mar a yard; a coat
of paint can "make” a house. Un
desirable neighbours are known by
the cans they keep; a desirable one
th<J well kept lawn he keeps.
Nothing tells the character of the
people of a community better than
the size of the public dumps.
‘The tojwn one wants to live in ia
busily engaged these days in clearing
away the wreckage left by winter,
covering up the scars and helping
nature mend her wounds.
BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE
AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE
MOSSLEY
Miss Kathleen Moakcs of London,
is spending the Easter holidays, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank M oakes.No school was held last week ow
ing to the illness of the teacher,
Miss Agnes Williams who is now recuperating at the home of her another, Mrs. Edith Wiliams at Springfield, through the Easter holi
days. 'Mr, and R. A. Huntington spent Stern Jay the guest of Mr, and
Mra. Arthur Knowles of London.
The Keystone Class held their monthly meeting at the home of Mise Edna Hawes on Thursday even
ing with Mr. Richard Rennie, the president, in charge and Miss Kathleen Moakee at the piano. Hymn 81
was sung followed by prayer and
hymn 254. The roll call was read by Miss Bernice Sadler, the secre
tary, who also read the minutes, which were adopted. It was decided
that the meetings be carried on through the summer months. When
business was concluded games were
played and lunch served by the committee, Mas Alma Thomas, Miwa
Edna Hawes and Mr. Richard Rennie. When the meeting was con
cluded, a vote of thanks was ten
dered to the hostess for the. use of
her home, by th# president,
Mr, and Mrw. James Smith of Tor
onto, spent a few days the guest of ther daughter, Helen, and Mr, and
Mra. D, W. Silts.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning
.were guests ot Mr and Mra Geo. McRoberts of Granton, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sparks of Dorchester, spent Easter Sunday
the guests of Mr. and Mra. Thomaa
Thorne.
Mr. and Mis. L. A. Ward were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Canns at Tharnesford on Sunday.
Mr. William Northmore of Salford, spent Sunday the guest of his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Northmore.
Miss Gladys Hutchison of London,
spent Sunday the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank and family spent Sunday the guests of Mrs. Wil
liam Barr at Dorchester.
Miss Irene Hutchison is staying at the home of her uncle* Mr, Geo.
Hutchison at Putnam, while attend
ing school there.
Mr. and Mra Stewart Shackleton
and daughter of London, spent Eas
ter Sunday the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Jackson.
Mr. and Mra. Carl Cline of Galt,
spent Good Frday the guest of Mr. and Mra D. A. Jackson.
April Meeting Or
Verschoyle W. M. S.
The April meeting of Verschoyle
W. M., was held at the home of Mra
Dafoe. An Easter programme was,
followed. Mrs. Hunter gave the [
scripture reading and Mrs. E. Moul
ton the story of the Resurrection.
The secretary and treasurer’s reports
were given and one herald, Mrs. H.
H. Moulton, reported. Mrs. Reed
and Mrs. Dafoe favored with a duet.
Miss Helen Campbell presented the
study book in very nice form and
prayers were given by Mrs. Bell and
Mrs. Dynes.
Several items of business were
discussed. A quilt is to be prepared
for the bale, and the advisablity of
organizing a Baby Band was di*-
cussed. It is hoped all babies and
their mothers will be at the next
। meeting, and this matter will be
dealt with. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Miso Helen
Campbell.
Mrs. Reed, MTS. Wm. Allison, Jr.,
and Mrs. Before are to prepare A
programme for this meeting.
WESTERN CAN A D A
EXCURSIONS
GOING DAILY—MAY 15 to 28 inclusive
Return Limit: 30 deys
CENT A MILE — EACH WAY
GOOD IN COACHES ONLY_______________
SUXPINS CAR ACGraMODATioN
SUnditTd dan netat, (ooclvla GREAT LAKES rout*; maala od bsrth •««. BAGGAGE Chicked.tftapartn at Port Arthur, Anaatronf and wart. TM* TiikHt. Sieepiat Coe rtKrpaHpXi. and M inJartKUion fmn tty ar«U. ASK FOR HANDBILL,,
C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1933 Page 7What h ave I done!SALFORD
SUPPOSE THIS HAD
BEEN YOUR CHILD!
THE number of children killed and
injured by automobiles in Ontario
is appalling!
Children by nature are carefree. You
must think for them, and for other
pedestrians, constantly. Be sure your
brakes, tires and lights are effective.
Drive slowly and be particularly care
ful wherever there may be children . . .
especially on holidays and week-ends.
Train yourself so that safe driving
becomes second nature to you
If you don’t, some day you may find
yourself not only severely penalized but
also minus a driver’s license .. .for life!
IT IS BETTER TO BE
S A F E .THAN SORRY
MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGH WAYS
ONTARIO
THIS MUST STOP I
In Ontario, during 1934, there were nearly 10,000 automobile accidents.
512 people were killed
8,990 people were injured
... a considerable increase over 1933. It must be evident to all thinking people that tbit must stop.
Hon. T. B. McQueiten,Minuter xf thtbuxji.
Wool
Wool retains the most equable
temperature of all textile fibres-when
worn next to the skin. Materials
waven from wool will hold the heat
longer than any other fabric. In
fact, wool will retain the heat of the
body twice as long as cotton, Also,
it will absorb more moisture from
the body and hold it longer than any
other materia], thus preventing dis
comfort and risk of chill.
HOW TO RELIEVE YOUR COLD
ALMOST AT ONCE
1. Tak* 2 Aspirin tablets.
Follow Simple Directions Here
For Quick Relief
When you have a cold, remember the
ample treatment pictured here . . .
prescribed by doctors as the quid,
safe u>ay.
Results arc 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 itt”
Al! you do is take Aspirin and
drink plenty of water. Do this every
2 to 4 hours the first day—less often
afterward ... if throat is sore, the Aspirin gargle will ease it in as little
as 2 minutes.
Ask your doctor about this. APR
be sure you get ASPIRIN when you
buy. Il is made in Canada and all
druggists have IL Look for the nama Bayer in the form of a crow on retry
Aspirin tablet. Aspirin is the trade
mark of the Bayer Company, Umited.
The B. Y. P. U. held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening at the jursanage which wa« well attended. Max Aln.as conducted the opening song service. The president provided for the devotional and business l<er- iod. In the absence of the secretary, Mus Grace Warren was appointed to act as secretary, reading the minutes which were adopted. Plans were made for serving a banquet for the leaders of the Four Denominational Young People’s Societies of Oxford County on Friday evening, April 26. The fellowship commission with Clayton Pogue in the chair, was in charge of the program. The scripture lesson was taken by Mrs. J. F. Forsythe. Roadings were given by Jean Baskett, Etihel Page, Dorothy
Collins, Blanche Almas and James Mead. A splendid talk on the topic,
“Enthusiasm", was given by Clayton Pogue. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction.Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hogarth of Toronto, were Easter guests with
their dairghter, Mrs. G. I. VanLoon and Rev. VanLoon at the United Church parsonage.Miss Fernie Shelton has returned home after spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Allan Johnston in Ingersoll.X Born—To Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Dickout, on Thursday, April 18th, a
daughter.Miss Jean Baskett was a week-end Visitor with relatives in Woodstock.
Misses Dorothy and Hazel Collins spent the week-end a t the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Timmas Moms at Folden'.s
Messrs. J. M. Swance and Delbert Haycock .were visitors at the home
of the former’s uncle, Mr. Jaocb Swance of Woodstock on Thursday.The Women’s Institute was en
tertained for their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Reuben Nancekiveli
on Wednesday afternoon, which was attended by thirty-five members and visitors. Mra. Peyton Ranney, the president, occupied the chair, and
called the meeting to order. The singing of tho Institute Ode and several numbers on the song sheet,
with Mrs. Alfred. Dickout at the piano, made an appropriate opening
to the pleasing program. Routine business which included the secre
tary’s report and reading of correspondence and dificussion on same, was disposed with satisfactorily. The roll call was responded to with
simple cheese recipes. Mrs. Fred Galpin gave a very fine paper on the motto for the month, “You are near- er God’s house in a garden than anywhere else on earth.'* Mrs. L J- Davis presented many practical and helpful suggestions in an address on “How to make the •best of what
you have." A very interesting demonstration on wheat products was in
charge of Mrs. Harry Webber. An attractive display of articles made by
members during- the during months, proved a pleasing item. A-delightful
feature was a talk by Mrs. H. W. Johnston, who has spent tho past
three years in Denmark. Mrs. Johnston gave a splendid word picture of Denmark describing its geographical positions, its climate, army, beauti
ful buildings, its people, with many amusing references to their charac
teristic, she told of their splendid farms, the beauty of the country,
the general coloring of the homes in conjunction with the natural hue of
the sky, and many other features and customs of the country, which was very much appreciated and en-
joyed 'by each one present, Mias Mae Waters of Ingersoll, contributed
a beautiful vocal solo, accompanied
by Mrs. Johnston at the piano. The meeting closed with the National
Anthem, after which the hostess and assistants served delicious refresh
ments. The annual meeting in May
will be held at the home of Mrs. M. W. Pogue, when officers will be elected and yearly reports presented.Miss Marion Roberts, student at Western University, London, spent the week-end with her parents', MY. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance and children Kenneth and Grace, were Henry McConnell and Mr. McConnell at Port Bruce on Friday.Misu Estelle Haycock of Waterloo,
is spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Haycock.The "Cheerful Workers’’ Class of
the Baptist Church Sunday School held their monthly meeting nt the home of the teacher, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, on Thursday evening, with thirty members and friends present.
The president. Miss Fernie Shelton, presided and the meeting opened
with class songs and prayer. Reports ’ were given by the secretary and treasurer, which were adopted. Wilbur Nancekiveli read the 23rd Paalm and gave a five minute helpful talk
on the same. Miss Ruth Turner contributed two harmonica selections
accompanied by Miss Violet Haycock at the piano. Closing class song
was followed by a contest in charge of Miss Violet Haycock. Refreshments were served after which practise of a chorus and sing song was
enjoyed.Miss Alma Warren was a guest of friends in Ingersoll on Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Roberts of Crampton, is spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Erston, sons,
DouglaiJ Gerald and Jyobby, were Easter guests with the former’s parents, Mr .and Mrs. Af Easton at Burgessville. Mrs. Easton and boys
are remaining for the week, the guest of relatives.
- MMS Laura Haycock who is at
tending University in London, spent the Easter holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mns. D. Haycock.
Edgar Gill who has spent the past week with hi# parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill, left on Sunday to spend the summer months on a mission
field for tho "United Chuerh at ChurchhiU, on Hudson Bay. We
wish him success In his work,
dent, presided for the Easter pro
gramme at the regular meeting of the W. M. S„ held in the school
room of the United Church on Thursday afternoon. The opening hymn was followed by a responvise
program of Easter hymns and readings, conducted by the leader, and
an Easter poem read by Mrs. W. McBeth. Another hymn was sung
and the devotional leaflet was read by Mrs. F. H. Gregg. A beautiful
solo, "The Ninety and Nine", was sung by Mrs. Albert Quinn, accompanied by Mra. Fred Wilson at the piano. A splendid reading was given by Mrs. John Wilson. The heralds
heard from were Mrs. Albert Quinn, Africa; Mrs. C. C. Gill, gave a reading on our Indian work in the Western Provinces. A chapter from the Study Book, "Builders of the Indian
Church", was taken by Mrs. G, I. VanLoon. A reading on the work of
the Mathison Hospital was given by Mrs. McBeth. The special Easter offering was taken followed by a
hymn. The president, Mrs. R. R. Nancekiveli conducted the business
period when reports were given by the secretary and treasurer. The meeting closed with prayer by the
president.Mrs. George Holmes of Beachville, spent Monday the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Wilson.Miss Zerefa Smith is spending the Easter holidays at the home of her parents at Dehner.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis and children, from near Aylmer, were guests
of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra F, H. Gregg on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and Mr. Clare Anderson of Hamil
ton, and Mr. Vern Anderson of Delhi, were Easter visitors with
their mother, Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Arthur Coover.Mr. Franlkin Doan is spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Doan
at Kerwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Quinn and daughters, Alberta, Jean and Mar- ®aret of Detroit, spent the week-end guests at the home of the former's
father, Mr. Charles Quinn and with other relatvies.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper entertained a number of friends from Wilton Grove on Friday evening.On Wednesday evening the Young People's League held their regular
meeting with the citizenship con-
vener, Audrey Wright In charge. The meeting opened with a hyinn ■nd prayer by .Edgar Gill. The minute# road by the secretary, Mie# Dora Nancekiveli were adopted. Another hymn was sung. A reading was given by Maw Gene Gregg. The scripture leason was re#d by George Smith. The topic wan ably taken by Mrs. M. W. Pogue. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer in unisorf.Mr. and Mrs. W, H. McBeth were guesta o j ‘ their niece, Mrs. Elmer Heen^^and Mr. Heeney of West Oxforif on Sunday..Rosemary Ellis from near Aylmer, is spending the Easter holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. F. H. Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nancekiveli
spent Sunday geusts of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Couch at Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. .Burton Harris and children Virginia, and Gregg spent
the week-end guests at the home oi the latter’s mother, Mrs. Crawford,
at Highgate.Lloyd Hooper has completed his course at the O. A C., and is spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.-Fred Hooper.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gregg of Fol- den’s, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Nancekiveli on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson enter
tained on Sunday in honor of their little daughter Doreen's-birthday, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and son Brock, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill and sons Gerald, Edgar and Percy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baskette and family spent Sunday at the home of
the latter’s aiater; Mrs. Charles Williams, and Mr. ‘Williams of Miller’s
Corners.
On Sunday morning, the B. Y, P. U. held their regular meeting, the theme being, “Easter.” James Mead
had charge of the song service with Miss Fernie Shelton at the piano.
An E&ster hymn was sung followed by a season of prayer with the president presiding. Business matters were discussed and announcements made. Ralph Shelton acted as leader
for the devotional commission, which arranged the program. Readings were given by Mrs. Orwell Warren and Kenneth Swance. “Christ the
Lord is Risen To-Day,” was sung in two parts. Mrs. J. M. Swance gave the topic and the scripture lesson
was read responsively. Miss Bessie Mead, Mrs. M. W. Pogue, and Mrs.
B. G. Jenvey gave readings on the Easter theme. After ainging an
other hymn, the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.Easter services were conducted in
the local churches on Sunday. The United Church service at 11 o'clock
was conducted by Rev. G. I. VanLoon and special music was furnish
ed by the choir, under the direction of theorganiat, -Mr. A. A. Stevens. JrnWRm rT.SO p.m., in the Baptist church was was in charge of the
pastor, Rev. J. F. Forsythe, with appropriate music. Tho Sunday School at 10 o'clock was well attended. A special feature was an Easter chorus by the Cheerful Worker’s
Class. Mr. J. M. Swance, the superintendent, was in charge.
Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Stevens wore Mr. and Mrs.
William Turnbull, Mr, Ross Stevens and little son, George Andrew, Miss Blanch Stevens of Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Foster, Mrs.
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FINAL CLOSING OUT SALE OF ALL OUR
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ALUMJNUMWARE and KITCHENWARE
33 1-3% OFF —All Regular Price# —33 1-3% OFF
^A L K lR ^T G R E S flM lT E D
PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS
PHONE 56 INGERSOLL
Edna Mayberry and son Jack of
Ingersoll.Mra. George Harris was the guest
of her niece, Mrs. Grant Hooper on Sunday.
Clean Up
News despatches tell of loss of life
and severe injuries aa the result of
fires from various causes. Spring is
a goojj time to clean up unnecessarry
fir/'nazards such as dirty pipes and
yhbbish which has accumulated dur
ing the long winter. Ingersoll resi
dents should make certain that all
fire hazards are eliminated and do
it now-
Quitters are frequently that sort
of people because they have no ob
ligations to make them stick to the
job. It is a fact that people com
mit suicide much more frequently
because they have nothing to make
them feel under obligation to live
than for any other reason. To keep
on the job, make it a point to love
a few people some and to fee) your
obligations to them.
Two Ways To Do It
Two boys once applied for a job.
The prospective employer gave them
a test, “Open this parcel.” he said
to the first lad. With elaborate care
the boy untied the knots in the
string, rolled it up carefully, took
off the wrapper and folded it neatly,
putting it to one side.
The second boy then stepped for
ward to open a similar parcel. He
whipped out a pocket-knife, cut th#
string, tore off the wrapper, threw
paper and string into the waste bas
ket and waited expectantly. 'You're
hired,” declared the boss to the sec
ond boy, “we haven’t got time in
this office to save paper and «tring.''
That was in prosperous day# and they have departed, though keeneyed business* observers deciare they
detect signs of their return.—Hamilton Spectator.
TURRET TOP
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^WHC '-S ,
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SHIFTING /
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Upholding Oldsmobile’s Reputation
as Qkt&tkcd
WvHiEewTHpEoiRn t yoof uth elo cookm apt leitt ef,r boamla nthce
ed beautiful car, or examine it feature
by feature, you will find Oldsmobile
to be "The Car That Has Everything."
New features include: Smart streamline
design, Solid Steel
"Turret Top" Bodies by Fisher, Built-in
Knee-Action, Big Hydraulic Brakes, Center
Control Steering and
Ride Stabilizer, Silent Syncro-Mesh Trans
mission and Complete
Sound Proofing. Every refinement in
the new Oldsmobiles has been built
into them expressly that you may
enjoy a greater measure of motoring
satisfaction.
Why not inspect and drive the low-
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vince you quickly of Oldsmobile's right to
be called ''The Car That Has Everything.'*
OLDSMOBILE and CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE
20-22 Charles Street Eaat INGERSOLL Phone 179
Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1935VOTES WITH EVERY PURCHASE!$1300.00 IN PRIZES - FREEShop at Wilford’sSPRING MILLINERY.House Dresses ........ Linen Crash Towelling . . Curtain Materials ......$195 to $4.95 69c to $1.95. . . 15c to 35c . 15c to 95c
$3.88-
EXTRA VOTES ON
SPECIAL ITEMS
Shop at Wilford's
Sale of Grab Bag* SATURDAY ONLY — 25c
Containini V*te»—1000 to 5000
---------------------------------------------------
New Crepe Dresses, size 14" to 44'
$1.00 INGERSOLL $1.00
All Wool
Pullovers
Hand WILFORD’S Bags
SCHOOL REPORT SCHOOL REPORT
VERSCHOYLE PUBLIC SCHOOL MOUNT ELGIN PUBLIC SCHOOL
FOLDEN’S CORNERS
Following is the Easter report for
Verschoyle Public School:
Senor Room—-Fifth Class—Cecil
Simmons, 83; Alvin Hunter, 66;
Hasel Gofton, 62.
Senior Fourth—-Russell Harris,
67; Frank Albright, 65, Jim Hutchi
son, 62; John McRae, 59; Freeda
Simmons, 51.
Junior Fourth—Jean Furtney, 77;
Jean Dafoe, 76; Betty Greenway,
73; Beverly Dooks, 73; Isabelle Sim
mons, 64; Kenneth Gates, 48; Lennard Albright, 47; Louis Gates, 41;
Bob Cain, 40; Wilfred Anscombe,
The following is the Easter report
for the Junior room of the Mount
Elgin Public School;—
Second Class— Marion Freeman
67, Donald Fierheller 64, Paul Cor
bett 62, Laurence Stoakley 61, Thel
ma Brown 50.
Absent for examinations—'Robin
Baskett, Marie Kirwin, Esther Welt.
First Class—Jean Smith 81, Har
ris Phillips 80, Billy Barrett 65,
Arthur Dutton 62, Harold Groves
54, Sheila Fleming 41.
Mr. R. H. Wilson’s many friends will be pleased to learn that he ia some better at time of writing.The C. G. 1. T. met on Saturday afternoon at the home of Peggy Allen.Mrs. Addie Clifton of Waterloo, spent faster with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton.Miss Marion Clifton of Georgetown, is spending her holidays at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Footer spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Foster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Turner near Burgessville.Miss Grace Millard and friend of Tillsonburg, spent Easter at the former's home here.Carl Millard of Centreville, spent Easter at his hbme here.Joseph Wilson of Ingersoll, was a Suntfiy guest with Mr. and Mrs. B. ''Clifton.Mrs. Archie Rivers' many friends will be sorry to hear that she is quite ill at the time of writing.Mr. Ellis Mabe* of Uwen Sdund, also Mrs. Charles Hughes Maurice, were Good Friday iMfesU with Mrs. Phillips and familflMrs. E. R. Phillipa and baby returned home fronr Ingeraoil Hospital on Sunday afternoon.Mis^ Richens is spending the holidays at her home at Verschoyle.Miss Campbell is at her home near Golspie for the Easter holidays.Mrs. W. E. Burnett spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Osmond in London.Mrs. Phillips and Wilfred visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, Howard Phillips near Bright
Mrs. Olive Somers and friend of London, spent East eh with her eons here.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacNeal entertained a number of their friends
to warm sugar on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hart and son of Detroit and Miss Juli of Toronto were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shelton.Mrs. George Cuthbert and daughter of Sweaborg, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Shelton.
CHICK BARGAINSLeghorn*, 1 week., per IOC, $13.45; 2 week*, $14.45;3 weeks, $15.45; 4 weeks, $16.45.Barred Rocks and White Rocks slightly higher.Leghorn Pullfta, 90% accuracy guarantee—J week, 30c; 2 weeks, 32c’ 3 weeks, 35c; 4-5 weeks, 38c.Leghorn Cockerels—Day olds,
pruwrt supply last*
INGIRSOLL CHICK HATCHERY
PHONE 411 INGERSOLL
WEST OXFORD
The West Oxford Young People's Society met at t>e home of Mr. and BITS. Claieisa Oithbert on Thursday evening last, w/th a good attendance. Rev. G/ I. VanLoon of Salford, was the ^peaker of the evening.Miss Anne/Crandon who haa-teeen very seriously ill duriag'fhe paat few days, in recup.CM«tIng favorably.Harold Wes*- of Mount Elgin, visited on SOnday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Thornton.Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert and Mini Effa Cuthbert are visiting this week at Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blgncher and June visited on Sunday with Mrs. James Legg and Miss Eva Legg of Belmont.
Senior Primer Marguerite
AVON
Wm. A. Mullock, Principal.
Junior Room—Senior III.—Ray
mond Schuyler, 76; Shirley Bain, 71; Gerald Allison, 70; Carl Porchak,
69; Louis Simmons, 67; Hilda Al
bright, 62; Eleanor Cassidy, 60.
Junior III.—Mac Furtney, 65;
Evelyn Harris, 60; Evelyn Green
way, 52; June McKibbin, (absent);
James Bell, (absent.)
Second—Beulah Furtney, 65; Ed
ward Porchak, 49; Lenore Schuyler,
Kloepher, Pat Kirwin.
Junior Primer—Doris Young, Jim
mie Morris, Gordon Stoakley.
Absent for examinations— Ellen
Harris, Kenneth Corbett. A Class—
Audrey Kleopher.
E. C. DRAKE—Teacher.
THAMESFORD
SCHOOL REPORT
S. S. NO. 3, DEREHAM
First-—Rosie Schuyler,
man Bain, 71.
Primer—Mac Moulton,
82; Nor-
87; Gor-
don Knight, 72; Joseph Porchak, 70;
Charles Dafoe, 64; Rosie Porchak,
63; Eldon Allison, 61; Arthur Row-
eom, 61.E. M. Carr, Teacher.
SIM M O N S
BEDS, SPRINGS,
MATTRESSES
Built For Bleep
S. M. Douglas
& Sons
Dining-Room anef Living-Room Furniture Exchanged
18-28 King St. E. Ingersoll
PHONE 85
Following is the report of the Eas
ter examination results of S. S. No.
3, Dereham.
Sr. IV.—Margaret Gee, absent;
Walter Wilson, 76, hon.; Pauline
O’Neill, 70.
Jr. IV.—Delbert Wilson, 80, hon.;
Aubrey Gee, absent; Helen Quinn,
73; Wilbert Figuring, 55,
Sr. III.—Marion Cucksey, 76,
hon.; Russell Johnson, 69; Leslie
Wheeler, 66.Jr. III.—Leslie Dickout, 83, hon.;
Albert Anstee, 66; Bernice Gee, ab
sent; Burton Fleming, 50; Hugh
McGinnis, 30.
II.—John Pearson, absent; Lome
Quinn, 80, hon.; George Anstee, 78,
bon.; Norma Clarke, absent,
I.—Margaret'~lfickout, 84, hon.; Norman Smith, 74; Charles Sheahan,
72; Violet McGinnis, 71.
Pr. I.—Gordon Cucksey, Gretta
Thompson.
Pr. IL—Doris Fleming, Doris
Quinn, Leo Sheahan.
ZEREFA SMITH, Principal.
Eggs and Poultry
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THURTELLS
. Mr. G. W. Buckburrough of Toronto, a a guest at tne home ox Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver.Mr. W. Sutherland of Chatham district, was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J, Truefitt.Miss Mary Moyer oi Hamilton,
was a guest of Miss Nellie Hutchison.Mr. and Mrs. R. J. iferr were visitors in Littlewood. /Mx. and Mra. Willjam Hutchison were Sunday visitor* at Littlewood.Miss Isobel and Master Francis Skinner of Kintore, are spending the holidays with thejr aunt, Mrs. Gor-" don Oliver.The last regular meeting of the Admiral McDoogall Chapter, I, O. D. E., was held at the home of Mrs. Lockey, with a fair attendance. "Hie usual devotional exercioWwere observed followed bjr the reading of
the minutes at the previous meeting by the secretary, Miss Bobier, who also read letters from the National office. Airs. Maurice Breen, in the absence of the treasurer, gave the treasurer’s report, all being adopted as read. Mrs. Elliott gave the report of the Provincial meeting held in Hamilton on April 4th and 5th. Mrs. Wilford was wclcomer and enrolled into membership of the Chapter. At the conclusion of the business routine, Mra. Rose taking the chair conducted a programme of music and readings, Mra. Fred Rod- enhurat giving Hawaiian selections generously. These were enjoyed by all. Miss Rose gave a humorous /fending, “Housecleaning,” contain
ing more truth than fiction,-..causing much merriment- Mra. F>Pirie also gave a clever reading, "PleaMng Myself," which carried with it a valuable lesson. Those taking part were tendered a hearty vote of ap-preciation for a really worthwhile ^m ' program. A dainty tea brought the,' Chur
The congregation of Zion 7th Line
Church under tho auspices of the Women's Association held a very fine banquet in the lecture room of the church which was tastefully decorated with yellow, green, and added touches of pink. A delicious supper was served and after all had partaken of the appetizing viands, the programme was begun. Toasts were proposed by Rev. J. W. Hedley, Mra. Stanley Johnson and Miss Velma Phillips. These toasts were to the King, the Church, the Sunday School, the Women's Asociation. These were very ably responded to by Rew, Mr. Hcdlgy, G. Gordon Vining, treasurer of the church; Roy Payne, superintendent of the Sunday School; Mra, Roy Lackey, president of the W. A. Miss Meda Blight at the piano, apd Mrs. Stanley Johnson led in community singing, after which Mrs. Bert Houlton gave an interesting reading. S. VS ceker and E. Payne then gave a guitar duet which was much enoyed. The history of the 7th line district was very ably given by Mrs. J. Gordon Vining which proved most interesting. A vocal duet by Mrs, R. Day and Mrs, Stanley Johnson was followed by a short address by Mr. Eli Broughton. This brought an enjoy
able evening to a close.Mr. Jack Oliver of Fergus, and Miss Helen Oliver of Hamilton, are spending a few days at their home.Mr. Wm. Holt and family have moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr. J. Sims.The Public Library Board held’ their regular meeting on Tuesday evening in the library rooms, with a good attendance. A letter was
read from the Library Inspector, commenting on the enterprise of the citizens in making such a building possible. The beautiful painting presented by the LO.D.E-, which now graces the library walls, was greatly admired. A travelling library, sent from the Department of
Education, has been received and will be used by members of the library for some months. Considerable other business was transacted,Mrs. John More of London, visited
her brother, Mi. John Gordon on Tuesday.Miss Edna Herniman of Cottam, viaited with Miss Mary Oliver recently.
Mr. and Mra. Hallowell Brown of Montreal, visited his sister, Mrs. W. H. McGee and Mr. McGee last
week.Miss Gamble is spending the holiday week at her home in Fordwich.
Mr. and Mra. Jay Shaver of An- cnster, and Mr. and Mrs. Hanmer of Kitchener, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McMillan.Dr. I. H. MacDonald of Wallacetown, was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGee and other friends on Thursday.
Dr. Ronald Galbraith of Toronto, spent the holiday with hia parents,
Mr. and Mra. P, 1. Galbraith.Misses Helen MacKay, Mable Matheson, Alice Mackay,^ Lillian Free!, Allan Fordes and Bill Golding are spending the holiday' week here.Miss Annie Kerr qf Ingersoll, is the guest of her brother, Mr. Er- wood Kerr and Mra. Kerr, during the holiday week. iThe very sudden ddath of Sir. Wm. Armstrong on Sunday morning, following a paralytic stroke, occurred
at his home in the village. Mr. Armstrong had been in poor health for some time, but was able to at- tend .to his duties until very recently. He had been a resident of the village for many years and was re-
United Church on Tuesday, interment being made in the 7th Line Cemetery.An especially beautiful service was held in St. Andrew’s Church on Sunday morning, when Rev. J. W. Hedley preached an appropriate sermon. The service of praise was particularly fine and the flowers very beautiful and in the evening Mr.
BendaJl of McMaster University, Hamilton, gave an inspiring sermon in Wesley Ghurch in the evening. The choir was assisted by a quartette and a solo by Miss Marjorie Forbes.Mr, Harold Pounds of Campbellford, spent the holiday .week-end at his home.Mrs. M» F Harvey and Mrs. Robinsan of Hamilton, were Friday visitors with the former’s cousin, Mrs. D. G. Wallace.Mrs.’George Clark and children of Pottersburg, were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weston.Brock MacMurray and Margaret of Weston, were callers with friends
The Young People’s league met on Tuesday evening with the president, Mise Doris Pigram in the chair and Mis* Gladys Newell pre- «idng at the piano. The meeting opened by snging a hymn and prayer by Mr. F. Row, followed by the minutes of the last meeting read by the secretary, Mr. Grant Goble. After the business period, Mias Olive Pigram took the chair. Another hymn was sung. Miss Gladys Newel! played a piano solo. Mus Mary Fletcher read the scripture lesson. Mr, Alvin Wyatt and Mr. Elmer Gilbert played a guitar and mouth organ duet. Tl|e address was given by Mr. L&wrente Mills of Crampton, The subject of his address was “LB Peace Possible-" Miss Jean Smith then sang a solo accompanied by Mias Amand# Cade at tiie piano. Mr. C. Perry played a saxaphonasolo followed by a mouth organ and sax- aphone selection by MT. Lawrence Jamieson and Mx. G Perry. The meeting closed by singing a hymn
and prayer. ■Prayer meeting was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Rev. Mr. Shaw. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. James Row with Mrs. H. Dafoe taking charge of the discussion.Mr. and Mrs. John Hart and Mrs. Cecil Taylor and son Richard of Detroit, were week-end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Robert Pullin.Mrs, Laurie Howe and daughters, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. David Warwick of London.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Baker and children of Iona, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs T. B. Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwell of St. Thomas, are spending a few days with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson.Mr. and Mrs. George Langfield of London, were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Scoffin.Mrs. (Rev.) Shaw is spending a few days with friends in Toronto-Miss Gladys Newell is spending the Easter vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Newell of Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Row were Sunday guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs. James Campbell of Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Aylmer, were Sunday guests of the latter’s mother, Sirs. W. H. Johnson.
on Saturday.Jim MacMurray of Detroit, and Marjorie of London, were callers in the village on Sunday.
VERSCHOYLE
BANNER
The April meeting of the Women's Association was held at the home of Mrs. Livingstone, Putnam,
on Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Ed. Ovens presided and the meeting was opened with a hymn and prayer by ReW Mr. Livingstone. Mrs. Leslie Hammond read the scripture lesson. Plans were made for a banquet to be held on Monday evening, May 6th. Mra. John Brown presided over the fol-
afternoon to a close, to meet agait at the home of Mrs. James PirieMay 14th, roll call—an exchange bulbs, shrubs, plants or seeds.
specter and liked by all who knew
He attended the United Church as long as his health permitted. He is survived by his wife, three sons, CecU, Stanley and Fred, also one daughter, Miss Mildred, at home. Service WM held in Wesley
Mr. A. N. Pow of Toronto, spent a couple of days lost week in the village visiting old friends.Mr. a-.d Mrs. V allate Boyce and daughter of Sweaburg, weie Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Simmons.Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Lew and little son of London, were Friday visitors .with Mr. and Sirs. W. W. Simmons.There was on excellent attendance at Sunday School on Sunday, there being 123 present. The special
feature for Easter Sunday was a duet by Misse* Marion Dafoe and Mary Dynes.Miss Ruby Boyer of Harrietsviile,
was a week-/nd guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison.Miss Dpris Henderson of Ingersoll, wo®'a guest last week of her cousin^ Misses Sarah and Mary Alli- son.M/s. Butcher of Londwff; Is spending some time wWfi her daughter, Mr*. Ru^aifSmith and Mr. Smith.MK and Mrs, Joe Churchouse of of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Moulton, Jr., and Mrs. Nelson Corbett oi Mount Elgin, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Moul
ton, Sr., on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. T. Richens and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowsom were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harris of Springford.Mr. Wm. A. Mullock is pending the holidays at his home at Toronto.Miss Marion Storey of Guelph,
spent the week-end at the home of Mr. W. Simmons.Mr. and Mrs. A. Gofton and Hazel, visited relatives at Plattsville on
Sunday,Dorothy Scanlon of Brownsville, is holidaying with her meter, Mra, Chas. Whaley.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bain and family visited the former’s parents’ Mr. and Mrs. Bain at Aylmer on Sunday.Miss Edna Porter of Woodstock, spent Sunday iwith Mr, and Mrs. W. Simmons.Miss Irene Richene of Folden’s is spending the holidays at her home here.Mrs. Geo, Pugh and daughter, Kathleen of Toronto, are spending the holidays with Mrs. Pugh’s sister, Mrs. Floyd Little and Mr. Little.Mra. M. McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. F., Moulton and children spent Sunday with relatives in Culloden,Mr. and Mrs. Dafoe and daughter, of London, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Dafoe.Special Easter service wps held in Verschoyle United Church on Sunday morning with a large number present. During the service seven children were christened. Rev. C. C. Strachan delivered a very Inspiring Easter address. The choir rendered special music.
Mac Moulton is spending the holidays with Dr. Partlo of Ingersoll.Miss Lorene Simmons of Wood- stock, spent the week-end at her homo here.
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lowing program: Piano solo, Mrs. Chas. Waring; reading, Mrs. Geo. Leslie; guitar selection, Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst; solo, Mrs. Cartmale, accompanied by Mrs, Geo. Bruce; reading, Mrs. Roy Gordon; mouth organ selection, Mra. Jas. Hutchison, accompanied by Mrs. Joel Leslie, A dainty tea was served by Group No. 2, with Mrs. Robbins as convener.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hammond and family of Ingersoll, spent Sunday Sunday with friends here.Mrs. Frank Armstrong spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Joel Leslie and Mr. Leslie.Mr. and Mrs. William Couch and
Mr. Joseph Couch of Bright, spent Monday with the former’s Orocher, Mr, Edgar Couch and Mrs Couch.Miss Florence Bartindale of Thamesford, ia spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Melbourne Bartindale.Mr. Gerald Pirie of Guelph, and Miss Kathleen Pirie of Midland, are spending the Easter holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pirie.
We are sorry to report Miss L M. Insell was called to her home in London, on Thursday, April 18th, through the death of her uncle.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breen of London spent the holiday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Breen.''Miss Ruth Bartindale of Ingersoll, is spending a few days at her home here.
Mrs. Frank Clark, who was a patient at Victoria Hospital, London, returned home on Friday. Her many friends will be glad to learn that she is making favorable progress toward recovery.Miss Florence Capstick, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie at Kin tore, returned home on Saturday.A delightful surprise party was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Sutherland, on Bionday evening, in honor
of her eightieth birthday. The even-
ing WM spent in social intereoorM. Delicious refreshment* were served. A lovely birthday cake with eighty candles, a bouquet of roses and other flowers were gifts to Mr*. Sutherland. , Guests were present from Dorchester, Putnam, Adama and Holiday/The Progressive Society will meet on Friday/evening. The program will be iji charge of the Worship Group, /with Hambh Oundass, Nw- jorie (>ens^<ffd Mra. Geo. BrucvlL lead eye.
Mrs. N. Keyes and daughter, Irene of Putnam, spent Sunday with her sister, Mr*. E. Clark.Mm. William Breen and Miaa Ruth Crandall are spending a few days with relatives in London.
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