OCLnew_1935_05_16_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS)
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNElb* OWy NAwsjpaper Pubkiahed tn lacwwoA. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1935 Yearly Rate* - - Canada, flJSO; U. 8. A., >2.00.COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN CLOSED f SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 11, MRS. D. HOWES, WINNER
Saturday Night Marked End of Successful Campaign—
Mr. Joseph Bobier Came Second-Interest Ran High
During Closing Hours.
The Ingersoll Community Cam
paign came to a successful close
here on Saturday night, and as it had been advertised from the be-,
ginning, the voting stopped sharply
at nine o'clock. This brought to
a dose one of the most successful
merchandising campaigns ever con
ducted in the town of Ingersoll.
~ The keen interest which had been
• j manifested throughout the four
* weeks of the campaign, brought out
an immense crowd of people Satur
day night, from town and country,
to the market square where the win
ners were to be announced. Long
before the ballot* were counted the
people were anxiously telephoning
and asking who the winners were.
About cloven o’clock, p.m., Mr. J. Ferris David spoke to the large
crowd from the platform at the rear
of Bigham’s Limited. He thanked
the people for their loyal support
on behalf of the fifteen merchants
who were responsible for the cam
paign.
Mr. R. E. Cheser of Toronto, pre
sident of the Canadian Community
Campaigns, spoke briefly. He
thanked the people for their aip- port and also stated that the Cam
paign in Ingersoll, was one of the '
19 .—Marjorie Noe — 14,013,804
—Basket of Groceries.
20. —Paul Bowman — 12,952,925
—Set of Dishes.
21 —Bert Hunt — 11,000,634—
Pair of Shoes.There were two special cash
awards for the contestants who se
cured the highest number of votes during, the last two days of the
Campaign. The first prize $10.00,
was won by Mrs. D. Howes, and the second prize, $5.00, was won by
Joseph Bobier.
EVENING GUILD SPONSOR
SUCCESSFUL JUBILEE TEA
Big Eight SocietyTo Sponsor AnnualVictoria Day Celebration DR. BRODIE ADDRESSED KIWANIS CLUB FRIDAY LOCAL ITEMS NO MORE FREE LIGHTING OF TOWN HALLThe Big Eight Society will hold their annual celebration in commemoration of the .birthday of
Queen Victoria, Mey 24th, which
falls this year on Friday. A fine
program ha* been arranged by the society and it is expected this year
will see one of the finest celebrations
of this nature displayed in Ingersoll
for some time.
The program is to commence at
1 p.m., featurng a big street par
ade, forming up at the market
square, and proceeding to Victoria
Park. The program contains a variety of entertainment, such as soft-
ball games, children's races, boxing,
bicycle races, tug-of-war, pole vault
ing end many other striking event*.
One of the main features of tho
afternoon will be the baseball game.
Stratford and Ingersoll juniors will
open their schedule and this alone is
worth the price of admission.
The Ingersoll Pipe Band will be in
attendance, and a large crowd is
hoped for.
most successful so far, Mr. 0-. C.
Owen, the campaign manager,
thanked everyone for their co-oper
ation and wished all the contestants
the best of luck.
At this time, Mayor J. M. Wilson addressed the gathering. Mr. Wil
son said that it was a pleasure to
present the prizes to the winners
and in conclusion he thanked the 1
people for their support in this ,
campaign.
Mr. David read the rthmes of the
yrinnera over the public address sy
stem of Jos. Wilson and the Mayor awarded the slips for the prizes.
The campaign had amusing fea
tures. Every Tuesday was a free vote day and the crowds that came
down town to vote on these days,
gave the town the appearance of a.
Federal election. Throughout the
contest, the contestants tired and
nerves at high pitch, retained their
sense of humor an<j good sportsman-
ahip. The contestants said it was a
lot of fun and that Mr. Owen and
his assistant, Mr. Frank Vincent,
helped in no small way to make it
worth while.
The twenty-one winners are given
below, together with their number
of votes and their prizes:—1 .—Mrs. D. Howes—2 53,733,622-
Ford V-8 Tudor Car.
2 .—Joseph Bobier — 138,315,149•—Cheaterfl eld Suite.
3 .—Honey Moon —113,150,129—
Maytag Electric Washing Machine.
4 .—Anne Nancekivell —102,943,-
135—Sparton Radio.
5 .—Ed. Gilling — 81,410,375 —
Walnut Dinner Wagon.
6 .—Alma Warren— 50,186,097— New Idea Quebec Range.
7 .—Mra. George Ites—37,525,489
—Fur Coat.
8 .;—Helene Hanlon—32,267,021— Floor Lamp.
9 .—B^ton Galloway— 29,727,269
—Table Lamp.
10 .—Albert Quait—28,522,674 — Tire.
11 .—Ed. Lockey — 23,993,21. _ Door.
12 .—Marjorie Roberts — 23,649,-
612—Wallpaper for one room.'13 .—Frank House—23,083^081 — Kodak.
14 .—Coza Truefitt — 21,608,268 ;—2 Bags of Flour.
15 .—Gordon Holderf —20,278,324
—Box of candy an^ Trade Card.
16 .—Helen Foster— 20,264,688—
Man's White Sweater Coat.
17 .—Joe Morello — 16,788,034—
Smoking Stan^
18 .—Bonni^ Poulds — 16,015,167
—Dean’s Br<ad Ticket*.
X^plendid Prorrxmme Given.
The Evening Guild of St James’
Anglican Church, held a most suc
cessful jubilee tea on Friday afier-
noon, at the beautiful home of Mrs.
George Beck, Jr., on Earl and Ann streets. The hostess was assisted
in receiving the many callers by
Mrs. F. G. Rich, the Guild leader, while Misses Margaret- Beck »nd
Eleanor Henderson were charming
door attendants.
In the living room, Mra. C. K.
Masters and Mrs. William J. Tune
entertained, while Mrs. Earl Mat
thew invited to the tea room, which
■was in charge of Mrs. Russell Stew-
art and Mrs. Vincent Wilson.Mra.
C. Ackert and Mra. A. Knight, rep
resenting the Women's Auxiliary,
and Mrs. C. H .Sumner, Mrs. E. A.
Wilson and Mrs. M. T. Buchanan of
the Women’s Guild, poured tea and
coffee. Those who assisted in serv
ing were Mrs. Risborough, Mrs. Stan
ley Fuller and the Misses Kathleen Wilson, Mary Morrow, Margaret Ar-
kell and E. Foster.
The Guild members received many
congratulations in connection with
the beautiful decorations for the
affair. The I. O. D. E. Standards
and the Union Jacks effectively
trimmed the hall, archways and win
dows, while the living room with the
pictures of their Majesties, red,
white and blue streamers and flags
gave the room a very attractive jub
ilee setting. The table in the tea
room was centred with a lace cloth,
also beautiful bouquet in pink, white
and' blue, with candles also being
used effectively.Mrs. F. S. Newman, Mrs. A. E.
Izzard and Miss Marie Johnston
were in the homebaking which also
proved successful.
| A fine program was given and this
was in charge of Miss Pauline Dea-
mudc and Mrs. C. K. Long. Those
in the program were .-Gertrude Spit-
tal and Mrs. W. D. Stevens, violin
and piano duets; Mable Clark, Marit
Manzer and Jean Naylor, vocal solos;
piano solos, by Olive Stewart, Pauline Groves and Esther Green and
tap dances by Mary Beck and Gwen
Wilson.
Cardz of Thank#
I wijA to extend my sincere thanks
to the people of Ingersoll and dis
trict, who iHjpported me in any way
during the Ingersoll Community
Campaign.JOSEPH BC'BIER.
Card of Thanks
I wish to extend my thanks to all
those, who in any way, helped to
support me during the Ingersoll
Community Campaign.
HELENE HANLON.
Card of Thanks
I wish to express my moat sin-,
cere thanks and appreciation to all
those who so kindly helped me in
any way during the Ingersoll Com
munity Campaign.
ANNE NANCEKIVELL.
TELEPHONE COMPANY
_iWe are issuing a new Directory. Anyone wishing a change - >n Weir present listings or those wishing a phone installed, order nowand have your name in the new directory.
Call TsL No. 30, on or bsfors May 20th.
( INGERSOLL TELEHONE CO.
/ H. I. Stswart, Mar,
I. O. O. F. Paraded
To St. James’ Church
The members of Samaritan Lodge
and Keystone Rebekah Lodge, I.O.
O. F., Ingersoll, together .with visit
ing brethren and Bisters from the
Belmont and Woodstock lodges,
were in attendance on Sunday evening at St. James’ Anglican Church.
The members paraded from their
lodge room, to the church in com
memoration of the 116 th anniver
sary of the founding of Oddfellow
ship.
A particularly fine address was
given by Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of the church, who was assisted dur
ing the service by his son, Donald C.
Masters, who has just recently
arrived in Ingersoll from Oxford
University, England.
The choir under the direction of
William J. Tune, gave a rendition of
the anthem, “I Will Greatly Rejoice,” with the solo part being
taken by Mrs. Tune.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH
n Sunday Last Rov. Seymour of
Central United Church, Wood-
Combining services for. Sunday
School, Anniversary and Mother's
Day, proved very effective at Trin
ity United Church on Sunday, May
12th. The church was beautifully
decorated with baskets of spring
flowers and plants of many hues.
The Sunday School classes filed into
the church accompanied by the teachers. Their attendance and attent
ive conduct are to be commended.
A splendid choir was in attend
ance and sang the anthem, “Sanc-
tus,” the solo part being taken by
Miss M. Clark. An appropriate vocal
number, "O Rest in the Lord,” was
sung by Mra. Phinn.
The services were in charge of
Rev. Seymour of Central United
Church, Woodstock. He was ably assited by Mr. F. Oarr and Mr. B.
C. Hatch.
- Iky,- Seymour accomplished the
difficult task of comb». , t^ughta
centred around the anniversary
casion and Mother's Day, and basinb this central theme on Jubilee Remin
iscences. His talk was highly ap
preciated, but touched childish
hearts and minds particularly. In
recalling thoughts of the Royal Fam
ily, he dwelt in particular on the
subeejt of the Prince of Wales, the
origin of his name, his work, »nd
then pointed out, to the children how
nice it would be to be a prince. He then showed how all boys and girls
are princes and princesses in the
King’s household. In speaking of
the Queen, he likened every mother
unto a queen, each in her own small
domain. Rev. Seymour's talk was
beautifully illustrated by three
stories, which appealed to one and,
all. Then, like the boy Hans, who
in one story, was received into the King’s household as a servant and
helper, he pointed out that each one
of us is also a servant and helper in
the services of a much higher King,
the King of Men, the Lord of Lords.
At tha evening service the pageant, “The Alabaster Box,” was pre
sented. The beautiful simplicity
of the senary and the high degree
| ft perfection In its preaentation,
.made this pageant a most oustand-
ing and impressive service. The cast
consisted of Martha. Miss Wilms Mitchell; Mayr. Mra. C. M. Sheridan; Bartimeaus, D M. Bishop; Simon, Rev. Seymour: Lazarus. G. M. Brandon; John Mark. Ben Parker, Jr., Juda*, Kenneth Paton, (director.)
Dr. G. M. Brodie of Woodstock,
addressed the Kiwanis Chib here at
their weekly luncheon on Friday at
the Ingersoll Inn, and gave * very
interesting talk dealing with the dif
ferent phasia of English literature
and fiction. R. 42. Start presided and
the speaker was introduced by Dr.
J. M. Rogers.
The title of Dr. Brodie’s address
was “Musings on Fiction,” and
from this the speaker pointed out
the great fiction writers In English
literature, giving both their strong
and weak points.
Speaking of poetry the speaker
said there was but one great poet
living to-day and that was Rudyard
Kipling. It was told that Kipling
was a writer of novels as well as
poetry. Dr. Brodie added, “there
were more novels than all other
fiction combined”. Everything imag
inable ha* been told. We must re
member, the mind ia very changeable, its viqws and opinions change and
with these mental variations cornea
the changes in literature.
Dr. Brodie continued to say that
fiction of to-day waa much different
than when he read it aa a boy. The
speaker stated that David Copper-
field ,was the most popular of Dick
ens' works. It is an art for one to write well of things which he does
not know about, whereas, it is
much easier for one to write about the things with which he is better
acquainted. With this in mind, it
was therefore, only natural that
Dickens should portray Copperfield
so well, because he himself was
Copperfield. It was shown that
Dickens’ did not know Barnaby
Rudge and the writing of that char- ' acter was a far greater work of art 1
within itself.
Dr. Brodie compared the painter j
and the novelist. The painter try
ing to bring the landscape and
clouds down on his canvas, portray
ing life or life as he saw it And
so it i* with the novelist, who
through another medium brought life
as it appeared to him. The import
ant thing in fiction was told to be
the theme and execution second.
The speaker stated that “Main
Street,” should have been a great
themo dealing with the pioneers in
the covered wagon days, having
seen life in the rajy. Dr. Brodie j
said that Sinclair “made an awful
mess of it, not one character worth
remembering..”
Daniel Dafoe was shown to have i been the father of the novel' in
English literature. He was a journ
alist who had written a story deal
ing with a row between the high-
church and the dissenters. Having
been put in jail he came to the con
clusion that the people would rather
read fiction than true facts.
Dr. Brodie told his listeners that
one of the books that stood out as the greatest novel in his mind, was
“Robinson Crusoe.” Thia was a
book that waa still as popular to-day
as it was 200 years ago. In Dr.
Brodie's opinion the only other novel
he could compare with Robinson
Crusoe was Stevenson’s "Treasure
Island.” Both books were unique were interesting both to the boy
. adult. In describing Stev
ens. >e speaker said there ap-
pearec "e some gypsy in him, be
cause he *xed roads to adventure,
and said/jr. Brodie, "if there is any
pig-life / oout a novelist, then Stev
enson f a great one.”
For „ comedy novel the speaker chosa “Dox Quixote”, saying he
thought thia was a masterpiece,
also telling briefly the story of the
Spanish gentleman who had a,
"cracked head," and starts! out on
an unusual mission- Dr. Bronte
said he was glad Quixote had recov
ered his reason before his death, this
providing a fine piece of writing of
the death-bed acene.
The speaker told that Sir Walter
Scott on bis own death-bed, had the
death-bed scene from “Don Quix
ote”, read to him. It waa told that
death-bed scenes yr ere purely im
agination of mind, that no one^who was dying could know what was
taking place. Reference wua made
at this time to the death-bed sceneof little Nell.The speaker again
touched on the work of Dicken*’.
He was classed as a delightful des
criptive literature writer; this was
probably due to the fact that be had
been a reporter on a newspaper and had been sent out to describe all
kinds of people and happenings.
The address was enjoyed by the
members and was brought to a
Miss Lou Chambers of St Thomas, was a visitor in Ingersoll on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Doerr of Kitchener,
were guests of Miss Seldon on Sun
day.
Mra. J, R. Linton of Toronto, is
the guest of Mrs. James Kirwin,
King street
Miss Ruth Naylor of Toronto,
apent the week-end at her home in
Ingersoll.
Mr. C. N. Harris has returned to
Ingersoll after spend ng the winter
months in Florida.
Miss Alice Cook has returned to
Toronto, after visiting at her home
here.
Cecil Magee of Detroit, spent the
week-end at the home of his father,
James Magee, Oxford street.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey MacMurray
and family motored from Detroit
and were week-end visitors with the
form er’a mother, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walker and |
son James of Detroit, spent the
week-end at the home of Mrs. Walk-1
er’s father, James Magee, Oxford
street
Mr. and Mrs. George Rodwell and
children of Guelph, were week-end
guests at the home of Mrs. Rodwell's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Diggs,
Carroll street
Mrs. John Ridley and grandson,
Gerald Langlois of Riverside, were
week-end guests with Mrs. Albert Phillips, Putnam, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Magee, of Ingersoll.
The many friends of Mrs. John
Truefitt of Dickson's Corners, are
pleased to know she is making a favorable recovery after her recent
operation in Victoria Hospital, Lon
don.
* Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walley were
in Ottawa, this week, the guests of
their son, G. Stuart Walley, .whose
marriage to Miaa Edna DeCelles,
daughter of J. A. and the late Mrs.
DeCellM, took place this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hau It, Canton,
Ohio, Bert Hault Mrs. D. G. Gibson
and the Misses Sadie Walker and
Jessie Anderson of Toronto, spent
last Sunday with Mrs. George Nay
lor and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowman of
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Dafoe of Woodstock, were Sunday
visitors at the home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bowman,
Concession street.
I In S. P, S. examination results in
architecture, A. B. Crawford, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Crawford, and
J. T. Ridley, son of Mrs. E. Ridley,
were successful in passing, also F.
R. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
H. Adams, in mining engineering.
Mr. Lome Procunier of Detroit,
Michigan, was in Ingersoll over the
week-end, visiting with his parents,
Mr. and Mra. C, M. Procunier, Mil)
street! Mr. Procunier .was accom
panied by his ’son, Lome, Jr., his
daughter, Dorothy and Miss Verna
Andrevich, also of Detroit
Rev. P. C. Cameron, father of
Rev. Don. Cameron of Ingersoll,
was a visitor in Ingersoll last week.
Mr. Cameron, Sr-, is minister of
tho Humber Bay Baptist Church in
Toronto. White in Ingersoll Mr.
Cameron addressed the prayer
meeting on Wednesday, also the Lad
ies Auxiliary on Thursday evening.
Donald C. Masters, eldest son of
Rev. C. K. and Mrs. Masters, arrived.
last week from England, where he
has completed the course for the
degree o'! Doctor of Philosophy, at
the University of Oxford. Mr.
Masters won the I. O. D. E. War
Memorial Scholarship for the Prov
ince of Ontario.
Scoutmaster Wilfred Allen, King’s
Scout, Charles Harris and Cubmas
ter Jim Ranger w^ro In London on
Tuesday attending the luncheon
given in honor of Chief Scout Lord
Baden-Powell in the Hotel London,
The first and second Ingersoll troops
were presented at the rally held at
Queen's Park. Messrs. L. V. Healy
and R. Gilling also attended this
Scout gathering
close with reference to Mark
Twain's historic response to A toast
to literature, upon the occasion of
a visit to England.
At the conclusion of the address,
F. G. Rich extended the thanks of the chib to Dr. Brodie.
Utiiitiei
—Seek Approval of Debenture*.
। Group four of the Ladies’ Aid of | St. PauPs Church .met at the home of Mrs. A. Yule, Thames street, last Thursday afternoon. The afternoon waa spent in sewing and plan* for a tea to be held next month were continued. The serving of tea
brought the meeting to a close.
The Public Utilities Commission
held their regular meeting on
Thursday evening in the board
room. Chairman F. C. Elliott was
in charge with all the members
present. The minutes wore read of
the previous meeting *nd accounts of the waterworks and electric light
departments were passed for pay
ment Included in the latter was the sum of $772.02 payable to the town
as rebate on street lighting for 1933.
It was explained that this item had
been queried by the town audtiora,
and the reason given by H, G. Hall,
superintendent, was awaiting devel
opments from a meter test which
had been placed in town buildings for lighting service. Since the
taking over of the old system under
an old agreement, the commission
bad been supplying the town hall
with lighting free of charge. This
system did not meet with the ap
proval of the hydro electric com
mission, and as a result a counter
charge will be placed against the
town commencing with the year
1933. It is estimated the amount
due for the year has 'been $231.60
and the municipality from this time
on be billed accordingly. It was
explained that the rebates for the
street lighting are not computed
until the following year and :l wilt possibly be August of this year be-
’fore the 1934 rebate will be due.
The chairman gave a verbal report
of the meeting which had been held
recently in London, to organize a
district branch of the O, M. E. A.
The waterworks debentures were
said by the auditors to be not proper
ly approved, and on their sugges
tion the commission discussed the
holding of these. In this regard,
Mayor J. M. Wilson and J. A. Bow
man passed a resolution which was as follows:—
“That the chairman be instructed
to interview the Ontario Hydro Elec
tric Commission and obtain their
approval of their investment of $11,-
716.57 in Town of Ingersoll water
works’ debentures, purchased in
1932.The approval of the pur-
chase of $8,500 of the above deben
tures having been secured on Feb
ruary 5, 1932.
The local commission will institute
in co-operation with other munici
palities under the direction of the
Ontario Hydro Electric systems, a
special campaign for the sale of
ranges, consequently the use of
more power. Plans were discussed.
Trousseau Tea In
Honor of Miss Sumner
A delightful trousseau tea was
held on Monday afternoon, when
Mrs. S. S. Sumner entertained in
honor of her daughter, Miss Amy,
whose marriage was an interesting
event of Wednesday.
Tho many guests were received
by Mrs. Sumner and her daughter,
while the lovely gifts and beautiful
trousseau were shown jn the after
noon by Mrs. John Sumner, Misses
Marie Johnson, Rosslyn Sumner and
Mrs. Ted. King. Mrs. H. Sumner
and Mrs. W Langstroth were in
charge of the dining room, while
Mrs. V. Wilson, Mrs. E. Matthews,
Mrs. C. Ackert, also Mrs. Cha*. Pye
of Toronto, poured and assisted in
serving.
Mra. John Sumner and Mrs. W.
Langstroth were in charge of the
dining room in the evening while.
Mrs. A. Knights and Mr*. Wm. J.
Tune poured. The tex table was
lovely with a centre of pink, yellow
and white mixed flowers, surounded by dainty little French dolls, and
the chandelier was draped with pink
and white streamers and hung with
clusters of white crepe wedding bells.
The trousseau and gifts were
shown in .the evening by Gladys
Knights, Pauline Deamude, Mra.
Dave Dunn, Beatrice Sumner, Ross- lyn Sumner, Laura Langstroth, Isa
bel McKenzie, and Mrs. Ted King, I
the latter a guest from Mitchell. |
Chief of Police Grassick is still
determined to create some sporting
interest here, even if it Is only
for the young boys.The Chief
informed us that he started a
rowing club for boys.He said hehad three or four 'boats at the time
and if the boys continue to show
their interest in the affair, the club
should bo * success. The boat* are
to-be put in Carroll's pond.
=• / -
SALVATION ARMY
SATURpAY^MAY 18, 1935
Ey^a/one Buy a Tag
D A N C E
FRIDAY EVpHNG, MAY' 17
LORNE eitOSE .nd ORCHESTRA
Everybody Welcome ADMISSION . 25 CENTS
ic^ /OR SALEMenon’s Pur* Water Artificial Ice—. Special tMi Reason, 9 ticket* 81.00.
U-®t*chville,Wood Carry
Buggs’G
PAINTING WANTEDNow is the time to have your house painted. Reasonable prices and first-class >-orkma»Bhip. Cecil Murray, 6 4 St, Ingeraoll.
TO LETTO LET—Shop, Hoose and flat, modern conveniaures. Apply to
IN - K w 1* 203, Ingersoll.16-23-30
FOR SALEFOR SALE—Jersey cow and heifer calf. 4-wheel trailer, Overland 4- truck. Apply W. O. Fenton, Putnam. Phone 332F or 2853.3t-2.
HUNDREDS OF UNSOLICITED
recommending KLEEREX—“Tfie Wonder Healing Salve” for Eczema, Psoriasis, Pemphigus Erythema, Impetigo, Itoh, ports. Chaps, etc. 50c; $1.00; $2.00* Ask Thurtell's Drug Store.
BABY CHICKSHillcrest quality, Barred Rocks and White LegMorns, also started chicks, all 0T?m blouA-testcd stock, custom hatching <nd chick equipment Sid Hatthaws, Box 376, Ingersoll, Phone 428C.
FOR SALE1927 Oldsmobile Coach in good condition, $85.00; 1925 Ford Coupe, new tires and license. $35.90; 4- burner top Gurney Electric Range, large oven and warming eloset, $30.00, James Longfield, Crampton, Ont, Phone H-462.
BABY CHICKS
Book your order now fo Quality White Lcghooi from blood-tested stodt. Prices roatonabU. Phono Ingersoll, 467X or Kintoro, 17, ring 17. Conway Poultry-"Farm, Thameifoxd.
Phono 304
PRESTON T. WALKER
Successor to FRED W. KEELER
FUNERAL SERVICE
G. J. Payne. M2X
CONFEDERATION LIFE
181 THAMES ST,
Convey«ocin g
TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY
W. L. NAGLE
Rasideace 464
AUTO FIRE
PHONE 313
WELDING, MACHINE WORK.
R. STERLING CLARK
165 Oxford St Phone 13«Y
FRED S. NEWMAN
FUNERAL DIRICTOft
Ki-« Street Wert
PHONESOffice, 273
CHAS. X. HQA^
INSURANCE
Box 208
Windstorm Accidanl
Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1935Body and Fender RepairsDUCOINGAutomobile Tops . . .Curtain* and . .Slip Cover* ( . .Woodwork Replaced in Car* and Truck*visiting friends here on Tuesday.Mr. and Mra. Ed. Wlecman and Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Millard spent a few days with relatives in Reed City, Mich.June Millard spent the weok-end with Miss Richens at her home at Veracboyle.Wilfrid Phillips visited on Bunday with Mr. Wm. Longworth, at Swea- burg.The C. G. I. T. girls will meet on Saturday at the home of Miss Helen Cuthbert.Mr. Will Miles has returned from a pleasant trip to Tennessee.Mise Marion Clifton of George-NOT A RHEUMATIC PAIN FOR 4 YEARS70-Year-Old Man Praise* KruschenA man who once suffered severely from rheumatism writes:—“For a if ng time I suffered with rheumatisu* and at one time was laid up for abtfut nine weeka. About five year* ago I was advised to try BANNERThe special Mother’* Day service was held in the Banner Church on Sunday afternoon. Harley Hammond, assistant superintendent of the Sunday School was leader. Ths scripture lausno ,wa* read by Gordon Hutchison; a story, “Women of the Bible,” by Nellie Hutchison and a •tory, "Big Business,” by Ruth Clark. The children of Mr. and Mrs Caddey were baptized. Atown, spent the week-end home here.st her
M . W ILSON
& SONS
HHON2 METCALF 5320
339 Talbot Street
LONDON ONT.
FOLDEN’S CORNERS
Mr. and Mra. Alvin Hall of East Oxford, were Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Clifton.The Young People’s Society met in the church on Wednesday evening.
Choir practice was held on Thursday evening at the borne of Mr. and Mra. George Fairbanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Sandick of North Oxford, were Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mra. Russell Shelton.
Mrs. Budd, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Budd and children, called on relatives in Ingersoll on Sunday.Joseph Wihon and Bob. made a
mother*’ choir sang “The Hymns My Mother Sang," with aolo part by..., „------ - -------------------- , Mra. D. Calvert; Mra. Cartmale sangKruucheiy I did so and have cojv "Keep in Touch with Jeaus.” Rev. tinned using them ever since. , Kru- Mr. Livingstone gave an interesting
address on “That Home in Nazareth.”
schen did the trick, as I^Mve not had a Rheumatic pain Ite over four
yera,' I am nearly, 70 yeans of age, and feeling fine, turn always able for my day's wodf—thanks to Kru-
Kruschwf dissolves away those
needla-pOmted crystals of uric acid which are the cause of all rheumatic troubles. It will also flush these dissolved crystals clean out- of the system. Then if you keep up “the little daily dose,” excess uric acid
will never form again.
business trip bo Kitchener on Tuesday, r
Mrs. Addie Clifton returned to Waterloo on Tuesday having spent
* few days with Mrs. Ben Clifton.
A well attended meeting of the Ladies Aid was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Archie
Rivera.The Ladies Aid held a cooking sale on Friday afternoon in Mr. Carr’s hardware store, Ingersoll,
which was a success in every way.The Township Sunday School convention will be held in the United Church here on May 22nd, with an afternoon and evening session.Mr. R. H. Wilson is feeling much better again and well enough to be up and around the house.
Mr. John Griggs' friends will be sorry to learn that he is quite ill at present, and hope he will soon be
well again.Mrs. Joseph Wilson spent last Week with her mother, Mrs. Osmond in London.
Mrs. Thomas Morris had the misfortune to fall in her home on Wednesday and break her arm just below the shoulder, which will confine her
to her home for some time.Mr. and Mrs. MaoNeal and George spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Buchanan in Beachvillc.
Mrs. Fred Lazenby, Stage Road, spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. MacNeal.
E. R. Phillips spent last week
MOUNT ELGIN
with friends in Toronto.Rev. Mr. Smith and Miss Mein-tyre of Curries, visited on Tuesday
with the latter’s sister, Mrs. E. R. Phillips.Mr. O'Connell bf Seaforth, WM
Mr. James Hagan of Ingersoll, and school inspector for South Oxford,
■visited the public school on Tuesday of last week.Mrs. James Watson and little daughter of Toronto, were visitors
of Miss Bertha Gilbert on Tuesday of last week.Mr. Janies JB. Long and baby and Mrs. Moyer of Tillsonburg, spent Wednesday of last week with Mrs. James L. Long.Miss Erma Drake spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Drake of Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. John Batton and Mias Phyllis Pile spent Thursday with friends in London,The beautiful weather on Sunday, May 12th, was largely responsible
for the good attendance at the services in the United Church when the annual Mothers’ Day service was
observed, the theme-of the service being, “The Great Church Family.” The pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan occupied the puipit and delivered a
splendid adaresa in keeping with the day, his text being taken from Exodus 2;8. Miss Edith James presided
at the piano with Miss Mildred Cav- erhiU playing an accompaniment on the violin- A choir of twelve young men furnished splendid music, sing
ing for the anthems, “My Mothers Prayer”, and “My Mother’s Song."
The church was tastefully decorated
with many flowering plants, rosea, daffodils and other early flowers, which added greatly to the enjoy
ment of the services. At the Sunday school following at 11 o’clock, the superintendent, Charlie Stoakley was in charge with Miss Grace Jol
liffe as pianist, who played at the Opening the musical prelude, “The Church'a One Foundation-” The regular Mother’s Day programme of
service was carried out The scripture and introduction was given by Jack Bodwel). “The story, "Big
Business," was told by Fred Bowley and a reading was also given by Harley Miners. The hymn, “Can a Little Child Like Me,” was led by
the classes of Mrs. Clarke and Miss Mildred Caverhill. The offering was taken up by Bud Downing and Cecil
Wilkinson and will be used by the Religious Educational Council in connection with Sunday School work.
Mrs. Clark and a number of the girls in her class, were at the door to welcome the mothers and presented them with a bouquet of flowers. Fol
lowing a short lesson period the Sunday School was closed with singing and the benediction. On Sunday
May 19th, the Sunday School will be held at 10 o'clock and the service iq the evening at 7.30 will be held
under the auspices of the C. G. I. T.
We congratulate 'Mr. J. E. Bobier
on winning the chesterfield suite, second prize in the Ingersoll Com
munity Campaign, held in Ingersoll this month.The Woman’s Association will
meet at the home of Mra. Fred Coucb, at Dorchester on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. FWnk Armstrong of Dickson’* Corners and Mr. and. Mra.
Bruce McKay and Billie of Adam's, were guests of Mr. anti Mrs. Joel Lesli* on Sunday-Mr. and Mra Ed. Couch and family attended the funeral of Mr.
Couch’s uncle at Kincardine on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. George Reave)y of Thamesford, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bobier.Miss Florence Bartindale of Thamesford, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bartindale.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson.
Miss Ruth Bartindale of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. M. Bartindale.
Miss L. M. Insell spent the weekend with her parents, of London, Mr. and Mra. Jas. Insell.
Mr. and Mra. Chas. Weston, Mr. Alex. McWain and Mr. Alex. Weir of Thorndale, Mrs. T. Pirie of Tham
esford, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller of New Durham; Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Crawford of Ingersoll; Miss Ivah Bartindale of Dickson’s Comers and
Mr. Roy Newman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. J. E. Bbbier.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Leslie and family of Kintore. were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie on Sunday.
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group with Miss Dolly Broad of
Springford as the guest speaker. Special music will be furnished by the C. G. I. T. group.Miss Mary Campbell spent Thursday of last week with her sister, Mrs. Henry Morris of Ebenezer,The church service in the Baptist
Church on Sunday evening was well attended and here also the church presented an inviting and pleasing appearance being tastefully decorated with flowering plants, roeea, jonquils and other pretty spring flowers. Miss Edith James presided at the
organ and the choir rendered enjoyable music singing for their anthem, “My Mother's Bible,” Mrs.
Fred Bodwel) and Miss Irene Fier- heller taking the duet. Mr. Harold Beattie sang a solo at the close of the sermon. The pastor. Rev. Mr.
Forsythe, delivered a very impressive address in keeping with Mother’s Day. On Sunday, May 19th, the
Sunday Schoo) will be held at 10 o’clock and the church service will follow at 11 o’clock. The B. Y. P. U.
will be held in the church on Thursday evening to which everyone is
welcome.Mr. P. Willits of Brantford, and
a former resident qf the village, was culling on friends in the village on
Sunday afternoon.Mrs. John Duffy and daughters Margaret and Helen, visited Mr. Pat. Duffy at Byron on Monday of last
week. His many friends will be pleased to hear he is improving in
health quite favorably.Mr. and Mrs. Howard and family of Port Huron, spent the week-end with Mrs. Small and Ruth.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr and children spent the week-end with relatives in Milverton.
Mra. Mitchell of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Phillips.The Ladies Aid of the United Church met on Wednesday afternoon
of last week at the home of Mrs. James L. I,ong and was well attended. The early part of the afternoon was spent in sewing quilt patch
es, after which Mrs. Charlie Corbett called the meeting to order. After
the opening hymn, the scripts son was read by Mrs. Rr and this was followed by by Mrs. John Fleming. ” .uinutesof the last meeting wt>e read by the secretary. Miss Mary. Harris and adopted. The roll call! was then
called and responded to 1 y twcnLy- slx members. The business period followed and it was decide ' for all
to gather at the church for Ue next meeting on Wednesday, June 5, for cleaning the church. Dinner will
be served at noon. Other matters of business were discussed and disposed of satisfactorily. The meeting waH then closed with singing an
other hymn and the Mizpah Benediction, after which a very enjoyable lunch was eerved by the fifth
social committee, namely, Mrs. Long, Mias Edith James, Mrs. Leamon and
the guitar. Mr. Lome Jolliffe gave an interesting reeding. The meeting was then dozed with singing and
the Mizpah benediction, after which an enjoyable time was spent k in playing games in charge of Donald Strachan.
Mrs. Ernie Wade of Ingersoll spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. William Anntson.
The annual meeting of the Mount Elgin Women's Institute was held at th ehome of Mra. Charlie Martin, on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charlie Stoakley spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week at the home of her brother, Mr, Leighton Gilbert, of Thamesford. •Mrs. William Annison visited her daughter, Mrs. E. Wade of Ingersoll,
on Thursday of last (week.Mr. and Mra. James Stoakley are trending some time with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Orrie Simmons and Mr. Simmons of Tillsonburg. The friends of <Mr. and Mrs. Stoakley will be
sorry to hear they are ill and hope they will soon be better so they can return home.
The Live Wire Mission Band meets at the home of Miss Oriel Stoakley,
on Saturday afternoon, iMay 18th. All the boys and girls are invited to attend.The annua! vesper service for the Canadian Girls In Training group will be held in the United Church
on Sunday evening, May 19th. Miss Dolly Broad of Springford will be the guest speaker. A girls choir will
furnish special music. A cord- '.
ial invitation is extended to all to attend this service.Mr .and Mrs. Frank Case and family of Woodstock were Sunday
visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young.
The annual convention of the Dereham and Tillsonburg Religious Educational Council will be held in
the Salford United Church on Thursday, May 23rd.
A number from this community attended the Literary evening at
Duneham Centre, on Friday night of last week. Miss Helen Jolliffe was the guest speaker for the evening,
her subject being, “What is Peace
and Why We Hate War.”Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley, Oriel, Gordon and Lawrence were
visitors of Mr. and Mra. Orrie Simmons of Tillsonburg on Sunday.
On Friday afternoon, May 10th, Arbor Day was observed from three
to four at the public school and a
be^u^iful day it proved to be for a clean up day. The morning was spent in the usual routine of les
sons and in the afternoon the cus
tomary clean-tip took place, the boys doing the outside work of raking up
the yard, etc., while the girls busied themselves (with the indoor work.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Tuck of Em- bro spent the week-end with the lat
ter's parents, Sir. and Mrs. A. H. Downing.
Mrs. H. M. Barrett has disposed of her property to Dr. Bartlett of
I London, who with his family will be
moving here about June 1st
The annual meeting of the Wo
men's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Charlie Martin on Tuesday
afternoon. The election of officer* took place and the roll call was
answered by the paying of fee*. There was a display of the winter’s
work in charge of Mrs. Martin.Mrs. J. James is visiting relative*
in Dorchester.
The Misses Helen and Eva Jolliffe
and Messrs. Donald Fleming and Arthur Flanders, spent Monday in the Niagara district.
Mrs. Harry Allen of Ingersoll, was a recent visitor of Mrs. Norman Moyer of the 5th Concession.
The day light saving annoyance is
with us again, with the usual con
flict in starting dates in the various
cities which favor the measure. It
was invoked on Sunday. April 28th,
in Toronto, Ottawa, St. Catharines,
and Niagara Falla. Ham mil ton com
menced Saturday May, 4th, Guelph,
will commence May 18th, and Brante
ford on July 14th. Readers may be
interested to know that the following
cities retain standard time: North.
Bay. Galt, Saulte Ste. Marie, Wind
sor, London, Ktchener, Woodstock,
St. T ha mas, Owen Sound, Peterboro,
Brookville and Stratford.—Simcoe
Reformer.
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Mra. (Dr.) S. J. Morris.Miss Dorothy Zavitz spent teh
week-end at her home near Ilderton.The regular meeting of the Young People’s League was held on Thurs
day evening of last week, with the president, Mr. Wilbur Leamon in the chair. After the opening hymn zyiH, Miss Eva Jolliffe as pianist, the
Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The scripture lesson was read by Gordon Campbell and Arthur.
Hewitt took up the offering. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Ina
Weeks, who also called the roll. The Missionary vice-president, Lome
Jolliffe then presided over the programme. Mr. George Savage favored with a vocal solo, Mias Edith James playing his accompaniment.
The topic on Trinidad was splendidly taken by Miss Phyllis Pile. Mr. Ralph Peters sang a solo, "When It a Lamp-Lighting Time In the Valley,’
playing his own accompaniment on
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daughters Gladys and Marjorie, of West Oxford, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Joe Dutton.
George Harrison.-On Friday evening a large number of friends and members of the Excelsior Class of the United Church, gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs, Les
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lie Naneekivell in view of their I on behalf of himself and bride, ex
Mipzah Benediction.Queets at the homeMrs. Fred Galpin on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Lennell of
London, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Mighton of Fokjen’s.
and Mr* All
littlk daughter of Brampton, spent
Sundag guests of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Piper.Miss Ora Mighton spent Sunday at the homiNftf her father, Mr. Roy
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Pack, presided o w the O.E.E.C, program, 'Tbs Great Church Family," which was carried out very effectively. A reading waa given by Miss Gene Gregg and the story, "Big Business,” was told by Mira Laure) Naneekivell.The regular meeting of the Young Paanlefs League was held on Wednesday evening with the Missionary superintendent, Mies Zerefa Smith in charge. The opening song service was followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The minutes read by the sac rotary, Mira Dora Naaca- kive!), were adopted. Miss Annie
Wilford read the scripture lesson. Mi»,s Ina Banbury gave a reading and the topic was taken by Miss Gladys Allin. Mra. Hugh Hughea
favored with a solo, playing her own accomapniment on the piano. The meeting closed with a hymn and
If you wear FALf E TEETH Try pi it
Mr. and Mrs. A. McCulloch, son Douglas and daughter Mrs. Ernest
Todd, visited on Sunday with the former's sister at Sparta.
Master Georgie Start of Currie, was a week-end visitor with his cou-
eins, Douglas, Gerald and Bobby Easton.
On Friday evening the members
of the "Cheerful Workers" Class of the Baptist Church Sunday School,
last week in Detroit, where she attended the funeral of her uncle, the late Mr. William Green.Mr. and Mrs. George Rather and son Jack, spent Sunday the guests of relatives at Listowei.Mr, and Mra. Arthur Dutton and the farmer's mother, Mix Joseph
DuttonNtf Ingersoll, were Sunday guests at the home of the latter’s daughter, Reuben Naneekivell
TORONTQ
monthly meeting at the home of the
teacher. Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. The president, Miss Fernie Shelton, presided over the program which opened with class song and prayer. Reports
were given by the secretary and treasurer during the business period. Carl Naneekivell gave a reading
and the scripture lesson, John 17, was read by Miss Violet Haycock. Miss Jean Thomas prepared and read a splendid paper, on "The Bible."
Readings were given by Miss Blanche Ahnas and Jack Watson. Another class song concluded the pleasing
program after which Jack Watson and Cecil Wheeler conducted an interesting contest. Refreshments were served and a lively sing eong was enjoyed.
Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Roy Warren and daughters, Esther and Florence of Folden’s. were Sunday guests with
the former's mother and sister, Mrs. John Warren and Mra. F. Quinn.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Easton attend
ed the funeral of their cousin, the late Mr. William Mighton of East Oxford, on Friday afternoon.
A number of the members of the B. Y. P. U. attended the annua! Spring rally of the Oxford B. Y. P. U., held at Norwich on Tuesday
evening. The guest speaker was Rev. S. A. Westcott of the Adelaide Street Baptist Church, London. The shield for general proficiency, was won
again by Tillsonburg Union and the banner for the highest average attendance at the rally went to the Burgessville Union. Greetings were
brought from Young Peoples’ organizations of other denominations. Sam Innis, president of the O. B. Y.
P. U., presided. Salford Union was represented on the program by Wilbur Naneekivell who offered prayer.
Mrs. George Powell of Sweaburg,
Mrs. Charles Terry and daughters Marie and Evelyn Of Curries, were aallera at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Fred Page on Sunday.
Mrs. George Baskett, accompanied by her sister, Mra. Charles Williams, of Millers, spent Tuesday with their
The United Church observed Mothers' Day with a. union sendee of church and Sunday School at 11 wUeek, following the regular service and lesson period of the Sunday School at 10 a.m. The superintendent of the Sunday School, Mr. Fred
recent marriage, at the home of
the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Naneekivell. During the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Nancokivetl
were presented with a miscellane^-is shower of pretty and useful gifts, together with a beautiful living room table, presented on behalf of the boys of the Excelsior Class, accompanied by an address read by
Gordon Haycock, for which Leslie,
preaaad thanks to all itr their kindness. Mr. J C. Roberta presided over a short prognCm of music, songs, readings and impromptu speeches. The delightful evening was brought to a close with refreshments and wishing Mr. and Mrs. Naneekivetl a long and happy wedded life.Mr. and Mra. Douglas Start and family of Curries, were Sunday guests (with Mr. and Mra. Ivan Easton.Miss Ethel Warren and cousin, Bill Northmore spent Sunday at the home of the Utter's mother, at MossJey.Mrs. Roy Mitchell was a visitor with her mother, Mra William War-
ren at Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mra. George Baskette and children called on relatives at Sparta and St. Thomas on Sunday.
Rag- *nd Frank Naneekivell of Ingemoll, were guests of their par- enta, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Naneekivell on Mothers' Day.
Mr. R|i» Stevens and little son, George Andrew, and Miss Blanche St evena of Wood stock, spent Sunday with their jMremU, Mr. and Mra. A. A. Stevens.Mra. Edna Uayberry and son, Jack, were Sunday guests with the former's parents; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens
Mr, and Mrs. Wni, Pearce and son,
Bruce, of Ostrander, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, fend Mrs. Joe Dutton,
Roberts of Crumpton, spent the weekend with ter parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.Miss Zerefa Smith spent the w?“k- end with her cousin, Miss Jean- Smith of Avon.Mr. and Mra. Harry Allen and
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parents, Mr. and Mrs.WilliamMarkham at Sparta.Mr. and (Mrs. Austin Wilson andchildren, Everett and Donna, were Sunday visitors with the latter’s sis
ter, Mra. Lorne McKibbon and Mr. iMcKibbon of VerBchoyle.Born—To Mr. and Mra. Albert
Puckett, on Wednesday, May 1st, a son.Mr. and Mi»- William Stanton of Toronto, were visitors with the lat
ter’s brother, Mr. Robert Roe and Mrs. J. Warren and Mrs, F. Quinnon Sunday, Mr. Thomas Page spent coupleof days last week at the home of his niece, Mrs. George Powell and Mr. Powell at Sweaburg, and visited with an odl friend, Mr. Jake Cross of Princeton.Mothers' Day Services in the Baptist Church were very largely attended. In the Sunday Schoo) at 10 a.m., the assistant superintendent, Mr. Wilbur Naneekivell presided over a very fine program partly
taken from the service issued by the O.R.E.C., v^iich had for its theme, “The Great Church Family.” The guest speaker for the occasion,
|waa Major Johnson of the Salvation Army, Ingersoll, who delivered a very excellent address in keeping with the day. Other numbers in
cluded recitations by Grace Swance end Bobby Baskett, of the Primary Class; a welcome to mothers, by Donald Cucksey; an exercise by the
girls’ class; a number -by the “Comrades”, Class; a -paper on “Getting Along at Home," by Miss Audrey Bartram; a reading on the "Origin
of Mothers’ Day,” by Miss Ethel Page; a solo, "Mother of Mine," by Frank Making of Ingersoll, and a duett by Misses Violet Haycock and Margaret Wheeler, with Mrs. B, G. Jenvey as accompanist. The prayer was taken by the leader and the re
sponsive prayer was led by the superintendent, Mr. J. M. Swance. The scripture lesson was read by Lloyd Warren. Miss Fenrie Shelton presided at the piano for the hymn numbers used on the program. Mr. W. H. IWilford pronounced the
-benediction. A liberal offering was received for the woric of the O.R-E. C. At the regular church service
at 11 o'clock. Rev. J. F. Forsythe gave a splendid address an “Motherhood." taking as his text, “Woman, Behold Thy Son." A choir of young
people rendered an anthem, “Let us honor our Mothers Today,” with Mbs Ethel Psge at the organ. The monthly communion service was celebrated at the dose.Mr. and Mra. George Routledge and little son of Ou I Uis, were Sunday
guests of the latter’s father, Mr. Prank Puckett.Mr. and Mra. William Morley, Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Morley and little
daughter, Mary Isabel of Burgara- vUie, and Mrs, George E. Morley of Bpringfield, were guests on Tuesday Wa. Mra. Fred Page and Ethel.I Mn P. H. Gregg spent a f«w days
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S. H DOUGLAS & SONS
INGERSOLL
CHATEAU STUDIO LOUNGEThe latest and smanest of the new-type studio lounges that have become so stylish and popular. All the comfort and good looks of old-style living-room furniture with the utility that smaller modern rooms demand. Simmons quality in hidden con-.■traction (ask to see the Simmons label) and (be most novel and serviceable heavy coverings. See the season’s new patterns in popular colourings and beautiful designs.
S IM M O NS
BED OUTFIT .
with Inner Spring Mattmt and Cable Spring
SiauDotu ttjde expert! designed thia beautiful bed on limpk Une*. A graceful aweeping curve sod 19“ wide panel reproducing finest walnut fiaidi eatitle it to a place tn the mon charming bedroom!. Simmoni lifetime hard baked enamel finish and almost hideatruct- ibte iteel construction assure long life. Combined with it in ±is special offer 1* a guaranteed Inner Spring Mattress and one of the most popular Simmons Cable Spring*. Both the Spring and Maltreat are in keeping
with the quality and appearance of the bed.
O S TE R M O O R
UI Era-tandem «Hk anbraidereai quilted
BMB pent!. Whin piping. Solid
coioatad hoftlce. I Dahm qsslitr toaer-
“295.0 39 .
NobleL Stores
WOODSTOCK
Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MA/ 16, 1935Ingersoll QualityCHICKS LOCAL BREVITIESAt Bargain PricesWhite Leghorn, day olds, >9.28 p«r 100. ykrred Rocks and White Roeks, >9-78. Started Chida, one week, $2 per 100 mor., ten d*}”. S3. 2 weeks, >4. 3 weeks, $8 p«r 1OO mor.. White Leghorn Pullets, day
old, >20.60 p.r 100i one W#fk» 3Z2.50v 2 weeks. IZtM. 3 weeks, $26.50. Legnowi cocker
els, dry old. 2c, week old, 3c, 2 weel^, 4e,^>Veks, 8c.
All aWet> R.O.P., tired Goft. approved, from blopdtMted
breeder*.
Both the Memorial and Victoria parks are getting * grooming this year. At Victoria park a number of loads of earth have been placed on the baseball diamond, while other work is also being accomplished.
Last Friday was a busy day for
Treasurer Robert McNiven. Thia
was the day set for the first instal
ment of municipal taxea. Consid
erable money changed hands and the
treasurer and his office staff had a
real busy time.
Ingersoll Chick
Hatchery
Phone 411 Ingersoll, Ont.
——a:
Furniture Dealer* Co-operate In Better
Bedding Week
An unusual opportunity
newest styles and baa
bedding at speciafiB HttawHa W
seated this w iBty u i —ywB -*
itare stores. A (M u baa boea or
ganized u-d:r tha nama ^Better Bedding Week” and'eo-apatwting in'this
effort are S. M. Doarfas, P. T. Walk
er of Ingersoll, and The John White
Co. Ltd., Noble’s Stores, of Wood-
stock.
These progressive stores. have
special displays of the newest
bedding and furniture creations put
cut by Simmons Limited and home
lovers will be well repaid for taking
the time to visit all these stores-
Even those who are not in the mar
ket for new equipment will enjoy
seeing the new styles in beds, springs
and mattresses, as well as in Sim
mons Metal Bedroom furniture,
which with its great color possibili
ties and its suitability for clever de-
coratihg has awept the style world by
storm and is today the fastest sell
ing line of furniture in Canada.
The nation-wide reputation of
Simmons Limited for producing the
finest quality merchandise at all
prices is reflected in the new Sim
mons products such as studio couches,
chesterfields, metal card table sets
of extraordinary beauty and streng
th, and many novelty pieces for oc
casional ues., The same experience
that taught Simmons how to make
the famous Beautyrest and other
fine long-wearing mattresses enables
them now to produce living room
furntiure that is unquestionably the
finest that can be bought. The hid
den construction which made Beaufr-
'eat and Deepsleop mattresses the \ost comfortable and the longest
,/earing now gives greater comfort
end far longer life to chesterfields,
to upholstered chairs and to studio
couches. The stores atreaa the im
portance of the Simmons label; one
merchant saying that surprisingly
enough few purchases seemed to ap
preciate the value of sound cno-
atrueiion. A manufacturer who
labels his products plainly is always
careful to safeguard quality, and
with a Simmons label in plain view no
woman needs to worry about hidden
quality.
Simmons Limited with its great
expejrience in buying materials is
«&ie to present a tremendous range
of interesting patterns from all the
style centres of the world, making
n»e shrubs on the west side of
the Memorial Park are pretty well
ruined due to the frost and sleet
storm. The park is being cleaned
up and in the course of a short time,
it is expected it will be back to its
normal condition. It has been learn
ed that Memorial Park is booked for
a large number of family picnics
thj^year.
“On Thursday afternoon last, Mrs.
W E. Kneale, King street east, was
l u S i to the members of the Mis-
"Heaary Circle of the King's Daugh
ters. Mrs. Gall, the leader, was in
charge, while Mrs. Bailey read the
scripture lesson. A fine paper on
"Springtime”, was given by Mrs. T.
N. Dunn. A number of business
items were discussed in connection
with requests for assistance from
the society. During the social hour,
the hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Wallace Phillips, Mrs. H. D. Mc
Carty, Mrs. Small, Mrs. T. N, Dunn
and Mrs. O. C. Bailey.
♦ • • •
Miss Edna Currie was hostess re
cently to members of the Victoria
Missionary Auxiliary of St Paul's
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. R. A.
Paterson gave a Bible reading and
Miss Beattie offered prayer. The
topic was given >by Mrs. Russell
Currie and a fine report was given
by Mrs. J. W. MaeKenzie, concern
ing the Provincial Presbyterial held
recently in Toronto. A beautiful
vocal solo was given by Mrs. E. A.
Copeland. The business was in
charge of Mias McKellar and the
regular reports were presented. It
was decided to hold s quilting and
supper for the members on May 28.
Following the business refreshments
were served and a social time was
enjoyed.
crepe riippere and a picture hat of aqua stiched taffeta, with urxj#r-the brim trimming of peach col □ rod roses, and carried • bouquet of Sweetheart roeea and lily of th* valley, tied in peach end white.« Miw Kathleen Richardson wu her sister’s, attendant, wearing a lovely gown of peach chiffon, with peach crepe slippers, a leghorn hat trimmed in the same tone®, and carrying a bouquet of Talisman roaes. The groom was attended by hia brother, Mr. Harry Muir of Kingston.
Mis# Doris Bagnall played , the
Wedding March, and during the sign
ing of the register, ahe also played
“Love's Greeting", and other num
bers during the afternoon.
Following the ceremony a buffet
lunch was served and a reception
held. The bride’s mother wore a
gown of blue chiffon, with corsage of
orchids, while the groom’s mother
wore a black and white figured crepe,
a black hat and carried mauve sweet
peas. The groom’s gift to the bride
was a diamond dinner ring.
Later the happy couple left on a
trip to Montreal and Quebec. Far
travelling the bride wore a-’J'- , .‘g-
ured suit with navy-cape, hat, shoes
and purse to match and white
gloves. On their return they will
reside in Ingersoll, where they will
have the best wishes of their host of
friends for a happy and prosperous
wedded life.
Out-of-town guests present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Simon C. Rae, Lon
don; Mra. J. L. Richardson and Mrs.
M .Hayes an ddaughter Maud, Strat
ford; Mr. and Mra. Wm. Parker,
Woodstock; Mr. and Mm. Harry
Mur and Mra. Morrson Wallace end
son, Billy, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs,
J, Yorick and daughter Barbara;
Mrs. Janet Ball, and Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Wilson, Hamilton.
this new Simmons merchandise the
most decorative ever shown. You
can see the ultra fashionable all cot
ton homespuns, the silk and cotton
jacquards, dobbestries, figures reps;
' the smartest coverings in the world,
ore on view and at prices within th#
reach of all.
Introductory prices will prevail
during this “Better Bedding Ws<"
which means that you can buy th# latest and finest bedding and irrin? room furniture at amazingly low levels. The stores displaying/'these features tava- -.. Ttade special an- 7/>uncamentB of low prices and easy payment terms to encourage attend
ance and sales.
I Specialized
e Service
Batteries, Generators,
Starter*, Carbureter#, Radiator#, Winds WeldWiper#, MagMetoei,
* Fuel Pumps,’ aS SpWBometerv,
* - Keys, Light#,Distributor#
Ingersoll
Auto Electric
PHONE 98
HYMENEAL
NEVEUX-—HOOLIHAN
1 The following is in reference to
the marriage of Mary Hoolihan, a
former well-known Ingersoll resi
dent, and a granddaughter of Mr.
Thomas Hoolihan, Bond street, and
was taken from the Border Cities
Star:—
“A.lovely wedding was aolemnixed
quietly at Our Lady of the Lake
Church, Easter Sunday, when Miss
Mary Hoolihan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hoolihan of Ellroae
Avenue, East Windsor, was united
in marriage to Mr. Edward Neveux,
son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Neveux, of
Albert Road, East Windsor, the Rt.
Rev. Mon seigneur F. X. Laure nd eau
officiating. The bride was charm
ing in a gray travelling suit, with
matching accessories, and she wore
a corsage of Johanna Hill roses and
pink sweet peas. She was attended
by her sister, Mies Bernadette Hooli
han, who wore a navy blue suit with
matching accessories. Her cor-
»sagc was of Johanna Hill rose# and
sweet peas. The bridegroom•|Mmsted by h» brother, Mr.
M A^eveux as best man. Dur-
the member# of
of the Biased Virgin
M*ry, “Mary, How Sweetly
Falla Thy N w .” Tht Wedding
M «rt was phyod by Mra. William
and the nuptial high mass
was chanted by Moneeigneur laur-
endeau.”
MUIR—RICHARDSON
A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized last Wednesday afternoon,
Stay 8th, at 3-o'clock, at the home
1 of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Richardson,
Ann street, when their daughter,
Annie Campbell, was unite/ in mar
riage to Robert Whyte Mair, son of
Mrs. Muir and the late J. B. Muir,
Ingersoll.
Rev. Dr. J. G. MiHeri minister of
Trinity United Church, officiated at
Bazine Tune-Up the wedding which took1 place In the
drawing room, which WM effectively
decorated in a color Bchem# of pink
and white, hydrangea, palms and
ferns, forming * a beautiful -back-,
ground, while boquote of spring
flowers .were also used throughout
the adjoining rooms. _
The bride wa# charming In a
modish gown of aqua crepd, with
peach girdle, made on long lines and
with a slight train. She wore aqua
WHITWELL—MARR
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized in St. Marys' Church,
Woodstock, on Saturday morning,
May 4th, Rev. Father O'Donnell of
ficiating, when 'Bertha -Marr - of
Woodstock, was united in marriage
to Harry Whitwell of Ingersoll, son
of Harry Whitwell of Lockport,
N. Y.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Frances Marsh of Ingersoll, aunt of
the bridegroom. Following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride
groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mra.
Henry Whitwell, 160 George street,
Ingersoll.
The happy couple left on a trip to
points west, and on their return
will reside in Ingersoll where the
best wishes of their many friends
follow them for a happily wedded
life.
X DEAMUDE—SUMNER
One of the season's prettiest wed
dings was solemnized on Wednes
day morning. May 16th, at St.
James' Anglican Church, when Rev.
C. K. Masters, rector of the church,
united in marriage Miss Amy Sum
ner, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. S. Sumner, Hall street, to Dan
iel Edgar Deamude, eldest son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. William Deamude,
also of IngersolL ..
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her father, wearing a
beautiful gown of cornflower blue
chiffon, made on long lines, large
picture hat of egg-«he!l straw, trim
med with matching blue ailk velvet
ribbon and pink French flower#, and
matching egg-shell accessories, and
wore the groom'# gift, an antique
locket. Her shower bouquet was of
Butterfly roses. Miss Erie Mat
thew# of London, was the brides
maid and was becomingly gowned in
pink chiffon, wearing a large black
hat, gloves and Blippen, and carried
a shower bouquet of roses, while
James C. Deamcde was groomsman.
Th# groom's gift to the brides
maid was an aquamarine dinner
ring, while the best man received cuff
links, as mementos of the happy oc-
caaion.
Following the ceremony a recept
ion for the immediate families of
the bride and groom, was held at the
home of the bride’s parents, Hal)
street.
Later Mr. and MM. Deamude amid
showers of corifetti and good wishes
left on a motor trip to point# hast,
and on their return will reside at 72
Francia street, Ingersoll, where the
best wishes of their hosts of friend#
for a happily wedded life will follow
them.
BOARD OF EDUCATIONMET MOND f NIGHTWard School Gro a ad 1 lap rovom antaAra Ditcaaaod — Comniltae To Wait on Council.The Board of Education held their regular meeting on Monday evening. Trustee Preston, chairman of the Ward School property committee, for improvement# to the Ward
School grounds, offered a proposal
for improvement to theae grounds
which have been considered for
■ some time. Mr. Preston suggeated
a plan for a tunnel through the
ravine. He thought the time was
at hand for this work and also sug
gested that the board name a depu
tation to wait upon the council, so
that this matter be thoroughly dia-
cuMed. Realizing of course, there
would be much filling in, Mr. Preston
said he believed this work could be
soon accomplished with the aid of
the town's unemployed.
Later on in the meeting, it was
moved by Preston and seconded by
Jackson, that Trustees Ruddick,
Jackson, Yule and the mover, form
a committee to meet the council on
Monday next and talk over the pro
posal for filling in the Ward School
grounds. The motion carried unani
mously.
Clarence Cres# of the teaching
staff of Memorial School, applied for
$100 increase in salary, stating that
his teaching qualifications had been
improved.
H. G. Leigh, caretaker of the Mem
orial School, submitted his resigna
tion. On motion of E. J. Ghiahohn
and J. E. Hargan, the resignation
was accepted. The property commit
tee of Memorial School was author-
iezd to fill the vacancy.
A communication from Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Ruddick was reed thonking
the board for their sympathy during
their recent bereavement.
A satisfactory report was given
in connection with An inspection of
the manual training department at
iMemorial School.. A detailed report
of inspections made at the Memor
ial and Ward Schools was also given
by inspector J. W. Hagan.
A communication from D. S. Mc
Leod was read, in which he made ap
plication for the position of care
taker of Memorial School.
Chairman J. W. Dean of the teach
ers’ committee, reported his commit
tee had nof completed a matter with
which they were dealing and that
their report would be given at a
future meeting.
Chairman Chisholm reported a
fence had been erected at the school
grounds of the Memorial School
property.
Principal Walton presented his re
port for tiie mont^j of April, giving
the attendance at Memorial and
Ward Schools as 766. - It was stated
that 343 pupils had attended school
every day. Mention ,was also made
concerning work of the Auxiliary
class.
Principal Bole in his report for
April stated that the number on the
roll at the Collegiate was 263, an
average attendance of 237, or a per
centage of 93.6.
Attendance Officex* Gilling gave
his monthly report stating that two
home permits had been issued, also
two employment permits and that he
had made ten investigations and ten
home calls.
At this time chairman J. F. David
gave a report of the annual meeting
of the Ontario School Trustees'
and Ratepayers' Association, held re
cently at Toronto, of which he was
elected president
ing of the Weetem Ontario Lown Tennb Association.Prospective menibers are requested to see any of the executive or member# of th# Membership Committee relative to joining.NEW SCHEDULE FOR BASEBALL TEAmSBoth the Ingersoll Baseball Club# swing into action on the 24th of May, the new schedules having been
drawn up. There are npw four
teams in the Intermediate “B” and
also in the junior grouping. The
schedules were dawn up before, but
with St. Marys wishing to enter two
teams, a new schedule was drawn
up for both teams. The juniors were
previously scheduled to play a triple
schedule, but with four clubs entered
they will now play a double
schedule. There will, no doubt, be
a great deal of criticism hurled at
the juniora for some of their games
being schedule as they are, but this
is due to other chrbs not being able
to secure a diamond on account of
the other teama in these citiea. The
juniors must be finished by July 20,
so for this reason, the games are to
be run off as soon as possible. It
ia understood that the juniors are
faced this season with some strong
opposition, coming from Stratford
and London particularly.
The following is the schedule for
the juniors and intermediate “B.”—
JUNIOR
Holiday, May 24—London at St.
Marya—3.15 p.m.
Holiday, May 24th-Str*tfoAl at Ing
ersoll—3.15 p.m.
Wednesday, May 29—Ingersoll at
Stratford—5-15 p.m.
Saturday, June 1—Stratford at Lon
don—6.15 p>m.
Saturday, June 1—Ingersoll at St.
Marys, 3.15 POT.
Wednesday, June 5—London at Ing
ersoll—6.16 p.m.
Saturday, June 8—Jngeraoll at Lon-
don—5.16 p.m.
Saturday, June 8—St. Marys
Stratford—5.15 -p.m.
Saturday, June 15—Ingersoll
Stratford—6.16 p.m.
Saturday, June 15—London at
Marys—3.15 p.m.
st.
Wednesday, June 19—Stratford at
Ingersoll—3.16 p.m.
Wednesday, June 19—Stratford at
Ingersoll—3.16 p.m.
Wednesday, June 19—St Marys at
London—5.15 p.m.
Saturday, June 22—London at Ing
ersoll—3.15 pan.
Saturday, June 22—Stratford at St
Marys—3.16 pan.
Wednesday, June 26—Stratford at
London—5.16 p.m.
Saturday, June 29-St Marys at Ing
ersoll—3.15 p.m.
Saturday, June 29—-London at Strat
ford—5.15 pm.
Holiday, July 1—Ingersoll at Lon-
don—10 a,in.
Holiday, July 1—Stratford at
Marys—10 a.m.
Wednesday, July 3—St. Marya
Stratford—6,15 p.m.
Saturday, July 6—St. Mary#
London—6.15 p.m.
Wednesday, July 10—St, Marys
Ingersoll—5.15 p. m.
Saturday, July 13—Ingersoll at
Marys—3.16 p. m.
INTERMEDIATE "B.”
St
St
i WEST OXFORD
Special services were held in
local church, Sui
die
>6 many,,
-Cuthbert
that
Special Values inCotton UnderwearCOTTON VESTS 29c up to 69c Ea.Sleev/I«s Veots with tubular fiinish; some are fitted, tome have fine silk stripe. Mostly white, tome pink. Sixes Mnall, medium and large. Price# ranging from 29c op to 09c each
Alao short sleeved Veet in white only at...........35c «*ch.
COTTON BLOOMERS 38c and 45c Ea.
Plain cotton with elastic band at wabt and knee.striped with silk with cuff knee, white, peach and pink.
Plain Bloomer ........................
CottonSizes medium and large in
Striped Bloomer ..................................Abo oversizes in white and peach.
COMBINATIONS 75c and $1.00 Each
Summer weight cotton combination# with low neck, sleeveless and knee length style or abort aleeves. Sizes 88 to 44—
CHILDREN'S COMBINATIONS 50c
Eyelet cotton combination for kiddies, size 2 years up to 12 years. French knee and sleeveless. Abo boys' B. V, D.’« of naincheck. Sizes 2, 4, and 6 years. White only........ We each
ENGLISH TERRY TOWELS 15c EACH
Natural colored with fancy stripes and an excellent weight for every day both towels. 18 inches by 36 inches........15c each
COTTON GLASS TOWELS 15c EACH
■Checked cotton in red or blue glass twrl#. Extra large size, 22 inches by 86 inches............................... 15c »cb
IRISH LINEN TOWELLING 25c A YARD
17 inch Towelling of good quality Irish linen. A wide range
of fancy colored stripes...,.....................................................2So a yard
UNBLEACHED SHEETING 35c a YARD
72 inch unbleached sheeting of good durable quality. Bleaches easily after a few launderings................ .35c a yard
GLASS TOWELLING 25c A YARD
Pure Irish linen extra fine quality 18 inch glue towelling in broken check effect#. Green, Red or Gold........................z&e • yard
TUBFAST HOUSE FROCKS - $1.00
Prepare for a hot summer—these splendid house frocks will stand many tubbings. You’re going to need plenty of
them to k#ep fresh and cool. Wide range of styles and shade# to chooee-from. Special, each............................... $1.00
RAIN CAPES 59c to $1.75
Jn plain color# or tiny dotted designs. Useful cape# of fine soft rubber. Nicely finished with tailored collar. In Blue,
Green, Red, Brown, BMdk and White............~.59c up to 75c oacl> Cane Coats—sleeveless coat with full length cape—all rubber with smart little collar. Same colors as capes—
The John White Co., Limited
WOODSTOCK ONTARIO
A.Y.P.A. Held Box Social titled, "Beautiful Izla Soma-
nday, May 12th, in
'a Day.
md# of Miss Sarah
recuperating nicely after
Ml* Dorothy Budd o f Burgets- ville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. E, Budd.
Geouw Chateau of Beach ri lie, was a Sunday guest with Mr. and Mra w. B. iiiancher.
TENNIS CLUB HELD
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual general meeting of
the Ingersoll Tennis Club was held
in the rooms of the Ingersoll Inn,
on Friday evening. There was a
fair attendance and the chair was
occupied by the president, Mr. F.
N. Horton. The following officers
and committees ,were elected:
Honorary President Mr. E/A.
Wilson; President, (Mr. F. N. Horton;
Vice-Preaid ent Mr. Geo. Bartlett;
Secretary, Mr. F. G. Rich; Treasurer,
Mr. V. G. Shipton.
Membership Committee—V. G.
Shipton, (chairman); H. Handley,
F. N. Horten, A, Hargan, Mbs Norah
Hargan, -Mis* Jeanette Mason.
Grounds Coeamittee—G. Bartlett,
(chairman); F. Sheldon, H. Carr, A.
Hargan.
Games Committee—H. Handley,
(chairman); Ted Carr, Geo. Munk-
witz, F. Sheldon, F. Miller, ‘
Reception and Refreshment Com
mittee—Miss M. Johqaton, (chair
man) ; Mims M. Cragg E. Mason, E.
Morrow, Jean Kenney, N; Hargan,
Mar. F. N. Horton, Geo. Bart
lett Mra. F. G. ®fch, (Mrs. C. T. All-
der, Mrs. H. Stone. )
It was decided thatfthe chib make
application to enter the “B" group-
Holiday, May 24-Ingersoli at Wood-
stock—3.16 p.m.
Wednesday, May 29—Stratford at
St. Marys—6.15 p.m.
Saturday, June 1—St Marys at
Stratford—3.15 fl.m.
Saturday, June 1—Woodstock -a t
Ingersoll—3.15 p.m.
Wednesday, June 5—Ingersoll at SU
Marys—5.15 p.m.
Saturday, June 8 — Stratford at
Woodstock—3.15 p.m.
Wednesday, . June 12—Ingersoll at
Stratford—5.16 p.m.
Saturday, June 15—Stratford at Ing-
ereoll—3.15 p.m.
Saturday, June 22—St Mary# at
Stratford—3115 p.m.
Saturday, June 22—Ingersoll at
Woodstock—3.16 p.m.
Saturday, June 29—Stratford at St
Mary#—3.16 p.m.
Holiday, July 1—Woodstock at Ing
ersoll—3.15 p.m.
Saturday, July 6—Woodstock at
Stratford—8.15. ^.ra.
Saturday, July 6—St Mary# at Ing
ersoll—3.15 p^n.
Wednesday, July 10—Woodstock at
St. Marys—5.15 p.m.
Saturday, July 13—St Marys at
Woodstock—8.15 p.m.
Saturday, July 20—Woodstock at
Stratford—3.15 p.m.
Saturday, July 20—St Marys at Ing
ersoll—8,15 p.m.
Saturday, July 27—Ingeraoll at St
Marya—3.15 p.m.
Saturday, July 27—Stratford at
Woodstock—3.16 p.m.
Wedneeday, July 31—Ingersoll at
Stratford—5.16 pjn.
Wednesday, July 81—St .Mary# at
Woodstock—5.15 p.m.
Saturday, August 8—Stratford at
Ingersoll—8.15 p.m.
Saturday, August 3 — Woodstock
at St Mary#—3.15 p.m.
An enoyjable box social was held
in the parish hall St James’ Anglican
Church, on Monday evening, under
the auspices of the A, Y. P. A. mem
bers. The president, William Lam
bert, was in charge and Mrs. G.
Manzer presided at the piano for
the hymns. A pleasing program was
given with the following contribut
ing: Piano duet, Mrs. G. Manzer
and Doria Bagnall; violin oolo, Ger
trude Spibtal; piano aocordian solos,
George Savage; vocal nolo, Marie
Manzer; piano solos, Mrs. Manzer
and Lilyanne Wilson. Mrs. Manzer
and Mrs. W. D. Stevens were the
accompanists.
At the conclusion of the program,
■Marian Jackson moved a vote of
thanks to those who assisted and the
boxes were auctioned off by A.
■Schaefer. Dancing, refreshments,
and the singing of the National An
them brought the evening to a
close.
Albert McCreery Gave
B. Y. P. U. Topic
The B. Y. P. U. of the Ingersoll
Baptist Church held their regular
weekly meeting in the church par
lors on Monday evening. Rev. Don
Cameron led a oong service to open
the meeting and a hymn was aung.
The secretary, Jean Elliott, read the
minutes. The business was then
discussed with th# vice-president Al
bert McCreery in charge. At this
time, the stewardship eommisflion,
took over the meeting, with Marjorie
Spencer in charge. Frank Making
read the scripture and Fred Henry
rendered a beautiful vocal solo, en-
where.” He was accompanied at th#
piano by Audrey Spencer.
The topic, “Why I am a Bapttet,”
was well given by Albert MeCreery.
The meeting was brought to a CICM
by the singing of a hymn and th#
Benediction.
Toronto bnrgler entered the bom#
of * newspaperman to look for
money, food and clothee. Presum
ably he will be remanded for a men
tal examination.
— (Stirling News-Argua,)
School pupils will be surprised to
learn that in Greek and Latin the
word, "schdol” meant “Iebore.** It
came to be given to a place where
leisure was spent in teaching and
learning. Ask the pupil# if school
is a place of leisure.—Pi ebon Time*.
PAINTS
For Indoor* and Outdoors
It Pays to Use
MARTI N^ENOUR
1OO% PURE
SCREEN DOORS
Combination Doon Screen Wire, Etc.
ROOFING and SHINGLES
Ingersoll Hardware
W. R. Carr Phone 89
A Cleanup Is What
Your Car Needs
IF the paint is in good condition, a first-class si mon- izing will do the job-
IF the paint is not in good condition, we are equip
ped to give you a'firat-class duco or enamel job.
FREE ESTIMATE GIVEN ON ALL WORK
Bichener s Paint i°d Body Shop
Phone 384A.Cor. Carnegie and Mutual Sia.1
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1M36 Page STHERE IS NO TIMELike the present to give your eye* the care they have been in need
of for so Jong.
for guaranteed satisfaction at reasonable rates, consult—
TAIT OPTICALCo. limited
Ocaliet'a Pi
PHONE MET. 2722
252 DUNDAS ST.
.LONDON, ONT.
VICTORIA DAY
LONG WEEK-END
FARES _
FARE AND ONE-QUARTER
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Between all points in Canada and to
certain destinations in the United StatesTickets (ood going from noon Thursday, May 23rd, until 2 p.m.,
Sunday, May 26th.RETURN LIMIT to leave de.tinaUcn. not later than midnifhl, Moaday,
'May 27th.MINIMUM SPEGfXL FARE Adults - 50c / Children - 25c• Full inforpratinn from any agent
Geo. Sutherfand AgentPhone 239
CANADIAN PACIFIC
PUTNAM
The May meeting of the W. M.
S., was held at the home of Mra. Ed. Lovell on Thursday afternoon, May 9th, with a good attendance. The
president, Mra. Livingstone had charge of the meeting which opened by singing hymn 334, and prayer by Mre. Livingstone. Minute* of
the lost meeting were read by Mr. 'Jas. Rath and adopted as read. Several items of business were discuis- ed. Mrs. Fred difford resigned a*
Superintendent of the Baby Band, Mrs. Bnuce Lovell being elected as Superintendent. Mrs. Joe Rath then took charge, and hjtnn 2 IQ was
sung followed by prayer by Mrs. Joe Rath. The ue/otional leafletwas read by 'J Mra. Frank Rath reading. Mrs. J
reading on Chr; and Mra. Living^ ing on Spring. .port was given i
Wm, Clayton. K-e a temperance i. Beer gave a tian Stewardship
ne gave a read-
Mrs. Ed. Lovell.
MAXWELL
LAWN
MOWERS
In the Forefront by fierit
KEEP YOUR LAWN
IN PERFECT
CONDITION
Mias Luella Bath gave a chapter the study book on India. Jar eTosing Hymn i ll‘was sung-stHf the Mix-
' Mother's D«y was observed in the
Sunday School here on Sunday, May 12th, with a good attendance, and the superintendent, Mr. Frank L. Atkins in charge, wjjh__Helen
Rath at the piannj Mra Fr*i3?~ir-
Ingersoll Hardware
W. R. Carr Phone 89
AA AAAA AAAA AAA
HATS
Style* on DisplayHats Ronsodalled Large Head Stew
Abo MHIinsry Trimmings For Sate
M ISS G REENMUliwHO. I HIGHWAY, BKACHVUXS
NOTICE
SUNW0RTH7
“Atkins1—close—oriTunior girls, sang the hymn, “Can a Little Child Like
Me.” The scripture lesson was read by Billy Beacham, a reading was given by Miss Helen Brampton and the story, “Big Business," was given by Miss Finnigan. -The offering for the OR.E.C-, was taken by two junior boys. Jack Young and Kenneth Sutherland.
Rev. Deny Bright, representative of the British and Foreign Bible Society, will have charge of the services here on Sunday evening, May 19th, In the United Church.Young People’s League will meet as usual this (Thursday) evening, in the Sunday School rooms.
Mrs. Geo. Huntley ,was called to the home of her father, who is seriously ill at Kincardine.
Mra. Jas. Rath visited with her mother, Mra. Bennett in Ingersoll, on Sunday.Dr, Chas, and Mrs. Boulding and
two daughter of Aurora, Mra. Jas. Williams and Miss Agnes Williams and Mr. and Mra. Bruce Charlton
and family of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rennie and son Donald of Moealey, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst and Miss Marion Rodenhurst of Banner, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell on Sunday.
Mrs. Thurwell Dunham of Salford, spent Thursday visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lovell.
Mr and Mra. Jas. Wilson end Kenneth of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mra. Ted Connor and family of New Sarum, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George on Sunday.Mr. and Mr*.- A. D. Hossack of Woodstock, visited with the latter's mother, Mra. E. Skinner on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archer end daughter, Marie of Banner, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham on Wednesday.
Mr. arid Mrs. Earl Brady and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Norman Brady in Dorchester.
Mra. Arthur Wallis was in London visiting with Mrs. Ada Clifford on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Lyons,
visited with Mr. end Mra. Arthur George on Saturday.Mias Florence Kettlewell of Wood- stock, spent the week-end with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Kettle-
DORCHESTERThe regular meeting of the Indies Aid of the PreAyterian Church, wu held recently at the home of Mrs. Catharine Shells with a rood attendance and the president, Mrs. A. Marr in the chair. The scripture reading WM given by Mrs. Catharine Sheils and prayer offered by Mrs. Chas. Sheils. Several items of business were discussed which included the decision to hold a garden party on the Presbyterian Church grounds on June 28th. Meeting closed with prayer.The annual meeting of the Ladies’
Bowling Club was held recently at the home of the .president, Mrs. Boyes, with & good / attendance of members. A summary of the year’s
work was given which proved satia- factory. The election of officers resulted as follows:—President, Mrs.
C. E. Barr; let Fice-President, Mix E. Rogers; 2nd 'Vice-President^Mrs. R. A. Logan; Secretary-Urtasurer, Miss C. McCallum: Autetant Secre
tary-Treasure A Mr*-Wm. Spring; Games CommitteooMra. K. Cienden- ning, Mrs. P. Onver and Mise Helen Taylor; Buying Committee, Mrs.
Boyes, Mrs, Spring and Miss Ceci* Neely. The club expect to open the season about June 4th, with a ladies' tournament.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Young and Mrs. Ida Young of Toronto, were recent guests with the latter’s eistar, Mrs. J. C. McNiven.
Mr. end Mrs. C. Sanborn and eons Earl and Tommy Sanborn of Byran- ston, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Trank Turner and two children of .London, spent the werft-end with relatvies here.
Mr. Jack Rogers has bought Mr. Archie Zavita's truck and milk route and started this week in his new work.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rogers spent Sunday with the former's daughter, Mrs. Tripp at Hamilton.
Misses Annie and-Catharine McCallum of Dorchester; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Craik of Springfield and Mrs. Byron Marsh of Gladstone, were at Rodney on Sunday attending the funeral of Mrs. B. B. Graham.Mother's Day was fittingly ob
served in t£e churches here on Sunday, when spring flowers were used for decorations and appropriate ad- 'Hresses were given by the pastors.
I The Men's Bowling Club recently hjld their annual meeting for reelection of officers which resulted as
follows:—^President, Victor Chittick; -Vice-President, O. Ji. Moxley; Secretary-Treasurer, J. H. Barr; Tournament Secretary, B. R. Barr; Games
Committee, King Clendenning, Jos. eph Calvert, Percy Oliver and C. E. Barr; Grounds Committee. H. Bowl
by. E. L. Crockett and 0. H. Moxley,
CRAMPTON
The annual Ladies Aid anniversary services will be held Sunday, May 19th. The services which will
be in charge of Rev. D. W. DeMille of London, will be held at 11 a.m., and 7.30 p.m., in |he United Church. Special music will be given by the
choir member* under the direction of Miss D. Howe. On Monday evening in connection with the Sunday services, a splendid concert will be given in the United Gbweh following a agmptuon«"supper served-in the Sunday School rooms.
Mrs. .William McLarty entertained her mother brothers and sisters on Sunday, in the form of a surprise for their mother.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Sells and children of Shedden, were Sunday guests of Mrs. E. Howe and Miss Elma Howe.
Mr, and Mrs. C. Parson spent Sunday in St Thomas.
Mr. Dallas Sutherfand and MrS
Ed. Hamilton, were in Chatham, on Sunday attending the C. O.
Oxford, visited with Miss Marjorie
M rt thmll —r—r
W have opened a New
W II Payer Department
and Invite your inspection
ALL NEW PATTERNS
Z Mr. Herbert WaHishas returned'
home from Medical College in Toronto to spend the holiday* with his ^Barents, Mr. and MrxArthfli Waili^ “"Sorry Lu repOf m ra. John Hutche- aon to be on the sick lirt, but hope
she will soon be up and around again.Mias (Margaret George has returned home after visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Wilson, Ingersoll.
S. M. Douglas
& Sons
18-28 King Street East
PHONE 85 INGERSOLL
Open Evening* ।
& SORES
DF HUITZ
poMSMed of loyalty, courage, love and faith. They followed Jama to the crucifixion, liorered at the cross, gave HU body for burial. They were first at the tomb and to a woman Jesus rendered special service. Women have never been lacking in devotion in their lives. The teachings of Jesus have meant much to humanity. In Christian lands, women are honored, but in heathen lands they are degraded. "Women have responded by giving of tiieir time and their talents to the uplift of the race- 'Their religious teaching, kirfy sympathy, encour
agement, tnselfiah service, their standard ^f morality, their undying and endurinw Affection has been outstanding in tb^ayes of God and
their fellowmen. 'Irian:hoir sang two anthems, and apring tigers made very pretty decorations,Mr. Wm. Brock and little daughter, Beth, of*. Walkerville, visited hU mother and eUtec recently.
Mr. and Mrs. W, H. McGee and Miss Jean McGee spent the weekend at Toronto attending the wedding anniversary of Mra. McGee's
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Brown.
Beautiful Mothers' Day Services
were held here on Sunday last In the morning at St. Andrew's Church, which was filled with a large congregation, the service opened with the singing of the hymn, "O Day of Rest and Gladness," followed by prayer by Rev. Mr. Hedley. The
choir then sang an anthem, “I Know My Mother Knqws," the duet part, being taken by Mrs, Oliver Smith and Mrs, D. G. Wallace. The scripture lesson was read from Exocos, 2nd chapter. This was followed'by a quartette, Mrs. H. Sims, Mrs. D. G-
Wallace, Mrs. J. M. Mackay and idrs. G. Goodhand, entitled, "My Mother’s Prayer," the duet part-being Uken by Mrs. Goodhand and Mrs. Mackay. Following tbe nnuouncementa and offering, Mrs A Jack MMtay sang as a solo, “AbIdel with Me." The congregation led bf the choir then sang,
"When mothers of Salem their children brought toWesua.” Rev. Mr. Hedley preached from the text found in Exodus,\2-9: "Take this child and nurse it for Me and I will Vive you wages." 'He reviewed the Jarly childhood of Moses, and em- rphasized some of the characteristics of Moses’ mother, vig her love, Jove for God, her faith in God and in HSB method of preserving life-the life
her child. Because she was a g«dly mother the call cai»e to her u ajdirect message from God.. She Jived to see her boy -whom God had
.protected and cared for, no doubt in answer to her prayers, grow up and make the choice between Pharoh's court and being the leader of his
people. Her wages from the Egyptian princess may have been money, but far greater reward came to her
whsn she was allowed to nurse him and to know that her prayers for him were answered. MMM 1 mother was possessed of a strong moral
character as every mother should be. Mr, Hadley then cited instances of ni«nr of influence and high position
fn. life, who attributed all that they wore and did, to the training of a good Christian mother, and mentioned
Lincota Moody, Dr. Truett Booker T. Washington: The choir sang, "My Mother's Prayer," and closed with the benediction. In the even
ing the sermon was based on the words, "And many women followed J eras, ministering unto Him.” The attitude of women, all down through
the ages ha* been remarkable, there being only two who ,were a disappointment. Women have been
OBITUARY
JOHN TAIT
A well known West Oxford resi
dent, in the perSon of John Tait,
passed away on Monday morning, at
the family residence, near iNo. 19
Highway, a short distance south of
Ingersoll
The late Mr. Tail who was in his
78th year, hod not been in the beat
of health for some time, but hb
passing was unexpected as he was
in his usual health the night prev
ious. The deceased was born in
Scotland, but had resided in Canada
the greater part of his life. He
was a member of Court Ingersoll,
Independent Order of Foreatera,
and of St Paul's Presyterian Church.
Left to mourn his loss are hh
widow, two sons, JohHx Woodstock;
George Detroit, and two daughters,
Mra. David Roher and Miss Tait,
both of Langton.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon, from the Fred 8. Newman
Funeral Home, Ingersoll, to the Har-
hb Street Cemetery.
MRS. LENA M.cDONALD
A former highly respected resi
dent of Ingersoll, passed away on
Monday, at the home of her son,
John A. MacDonald, Detroit, in the
person of Mrs. Lena MacDonald,
widow of the late Alex. MacDonald,
in her 63rd year. Relatives and
friends were unaware of her illnea,
and her death came as a distinct
shock.
The late Mra. MacDonald was a
resident of Ingersoll for .many years,
leaving here to reside in Peterbor
ough where Mr. ‘MacDonald was in
the business circles. Later the fam
ily moved to Detroit -
Left to mo urn the loss of a lov
ing and devoted mother are one son,
John A. MacDonald of Detroit and
one daughter, Mrs. Max Bashar,
Peterborough. One sister, Mrs. A.
0. Foster, Ingefsoll, and two broth
ers, M, H. Majibcrry, Yuka, Cal., and
D. H. Mayberry, of Hamilton, also
survive.
The remains were brought to Ing
ersoll, and the funeral is being held
this (Thursday) afternoon, from
the Preston T. Walker Funeral
Home, with service at 2.30 o’clock.
Interment will be made in the Har
ris Street Gametery.
% 18 Your*—Use It”
/ With that compelling thought as a
'slogan, the Hydro-Electric Power
Commission has launched an insti
tutional campaign of newspaper ad
vertising calculated to still further
extend the benefits of this great co
operative enterprise. The opening
advertisement in this week's issue
refers especially to the progress of
Hy(h^ during the past 25 years, thia
being the ^.Tobilee of the turn
ing on of Hydro pow ^ vs well as
that of Their Majesties. *
It is interesting to recall that only
12 municipalities comprised the
original group mjpplied .with power
by Hydro in 1910. The initial load
in that year was lets than 1,000
hone power. In 1908 the Commis
sion created by the Provincial Gov
ernment two yean before, had ent
ered into a contract on behalf of the
municipalities with the Ontario Pow
er Commission for the purchase of
electrical energy up to a maximum
of 100,000 home power, which limit
was reached in 1915. Additional
power was bought and then generat
ing .plants were taken over and fin
ally the great Queenaton-Chippewa
development constructed.
From the 12 charter municipalitiea,
the Hydro-Electric group grew to
130 in 1915, to 263 in 1920, to 436
In 1925. Today the Commtarion is
supplying electrical service to 75%
munieipalitiw, including 27 cities, 96
towns, 260 villages and 365 town-
ships.
As every citizen of every Hydro
municipality is a partner In the
great enterprise, the number of those
vitally concerned with the success
of Hydro is now so large that almost,
every newspaper reader in Ontario
will be interested in the advertising
campaign just commenced.
HARRIETS VILLEHarry Connor, farmer, living one mile wert of Harrietsville, 6th Con., North Dorchester, over a year ago, knit a valuable signet ring which he prized highly as it was a present from hi* mother, who has since passed away. When George Dodds, Harrietsville butcher, and Norman Frost, were drawing a three-year-old heifer this week, which Mr, Dodds had purchsod from Mr, Connor, something fell to the cement floor, and upon investigation found the ring with the monogram "H. C.’’, which the heifer had apparently swallowed. They notified Mr. Con
nor, who was overjoyed at finding his keepsake. It is thought the ring had dropped from Mr. Connor'* finger while feeding the cows, and
was consumed by the bovine at the time.Mr, and Mrs. Harold Pressey and two daughters, Margaret and Fran
ces, of Burlington, are week-end guests with Mr. and Mra. Emery Pressey of Harrietsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Adams of Detroit, visited over the week-end with Mr, and Mra. C. B. Adams.Miss Lila Martin of London, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Pilkington.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Needham of Ilderton, were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. W. Kerr of Harrietsville.Misses Irena and Bessie Birch- more of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Birch-
more.Mr. George Kerr of London, spent last week with hi* brother, Mr. Weot- ley Kerr.Misses Eva and Carrie Hunter of London, and Murray Hunter of Harri et*ville, were guests on Mother’s
Day at the home of Mr. and Mra. Tom Hunter.Miss Gertrude Smibert of Har- rietaville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smibert of Lakeside.The Mother's Day service was held
in the Harrietsville United Church Sunday morning. It was conducted by Mrs. S. E. Facey. A solo was given by Margaret O’Neil; scripture
by Harold Wilton; reading by Jean Jackson and Phyllis Facey. A special choir of girls and boys provided the music and an address was given
by Rev. Mr. Shaw. Service was closed by the benediction by Mrs. Facey.
Mrs. Harry Connor and Shirley Birchmore were visitors a couple of days last week with relatives in Detroit,
Mr. Stanley Marr of Mapleton, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Marr.Mra. Ivan Warren is at the bed
side of her mother, Mra. John Brooks of Aylmer, who is seriously ill with pneumnia.Miss Beulah Robbins of London,
was a Sunday visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Robbins of Harrietsville.Rev. Mr. Cook of London, con
ducted special Mother's Day services in the Gladstone Baptist Church on Sunday. Special music was furn
ished by the mother*’ chate. Mrs. Fred Abbott was the organist for the day.Miss Joyce Demars y, teacher in
the Port Col borne 3®hoo), was a recent visitor with her sister.-Mrs. Harry Jackson and other-relatives in Gladstone.
Mrs. Robert Secord and Frances and Mrs. S. E. Facey attended the Musical Festival at Stratford last Friday. (Frances received 76 marks in the vocal class.
We are glad to report that Mrs. Edward Jeffery is somewhat improved. z Her friends hope that she will soon be around with them again,Mr. Charles Secord and his sister,
Mrs. Fred Alway and daughter, Beverley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Sexsmith of Belmont
On Saturday afternoon the base
ment of the United Church, Harrietsville, was beautifully decorated with flowers and fems by the Young
Ladies’ Wide Awake Clast, who had planned an entertainment for the mothers. They were assisted by their teacher, Mrs. Harry Yorke. A
splendid program was given and Doris Barons occupied the chair. A reading, "The Mother’s Job,” by Marjorie Jackson; duet by Doris and Ellen Barons, “Ow Mother"; A reading by Jean O'Neil, "Every
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Day’* Mother's Day"; duet by Edna and Jean Eaton; piano solo* by Mins Ruby Boyer and Beatrice
Brooks, and a contest WM given by Gertrude Me Vicar. Mra. Shaw gave a splendid talk on Mother’s Day. At the close the mothers were seated,
at small tables and a delightful lunch was served by the girls, after which Miss Beatrice Brooks proposed
a toast to the mothers, which waaResponded to by Mra. W. Kerr, who also gave a toast to the daughters.
The annual meeting of the Har- rietdville Womeftfa Institute was held at the home of, Mrs. Dan Mc-
Vicar, May 9. The prwdent was in the chair. The meeting opened in the usual way and the roll call was answered by a soripture versa A
reading was given by Mr* Fletcher and Miss Beatrice Brooks then took the chair for the electiop of officers.
President, Mrs. Tracey; 1st Vice, Beatrice Brooks; 2nd Vice, Mrs. Fletcher; Secretary-Treasurer, Mra. Gordon Kerr; Assistant Treasurer,
Mra. W. Kerr; District Director, Mra. Roy Ferguson; Branch Directors, Mrs. G. L. Shackleton, Mra, G.
Corleis, Mra. D. Me Vicar, Mrs. W. Garner, Mrs. Byron Marsh and Mra. Fred Abbott; Press Secretary. Mrs. Sam Archer and (Mrs. Erle O'Neil;
Flower Gommittee, Mra. D. Wallace and Mra. McKague, Mra. H. Connor
and Mra. J. Pilkington: Pianist, Gertrude MeV tear and Mra. D. Ferguson; Auditors, Mra, Saxby and Mra. McIntyre: Health, Mra Mc
Kague; Legislation, Mra. Frod Abbott; Agriculture, Mrs. Herb. Morri*. A hearty vote of thank* waa given
to the retiring secretary, Mra. Boy Ferguson, who declined re-election. A 10c tea was served at the close.Mr. and Mra. Boy Ferguson and
Mr. and Mrs. Dou gal d Fergunon were visitors on Sunday with Mra. Woolley Sr., and Mr. and Mr*. Roy
Woolley of Springfield.The Congcieum rug* which were given away at the two local st<n*~ were won as follows: The one from
R. E. Wilton’s store won by Mr. George Dodd, local butcher in Harrietsville, and the one from C. E.
Jackson’s store (w*s won by Mtai Mildred Ferguson.Bora—ToMr. and Mra. Carl Sev- erenoe of New York, (nee Mise
Beulah Jackson,) on Friday, May 10th, the gift of a daughter.
In Canada, according to the Uteet
computation, the consumption exf
SKK1 person ev«y year b placed
at 360; in the United States 260;
and in Great Britain, 158.
ONLY A FEW MORE D AYS!
of BANKRUPT
OF H. P .™
W. W. WILFORD, DRY GOOD MERCHANT, ha« nuted our .tore and wo
must get out in a few days.
Your Last Chance to get these High-Grade Shoes at Less
than Wholesale Prices. Shoes for all the Family.
H. P. W ild Shoe Store
Opposite Wilson Hardware INGERSOLL
A’Pa ga 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1936^UM WILNGGOLDAubrey Hoyd ^ ^Second InstallmentSYNOPSIS- Btraaae trtend« tk«y we
■ wranavu onnd Maloof who told IltUk «nou«h bU pot but admitted to a kaowt- M of all tb« sold t»mw With tan
Maitland knew nothing of the game but was faicinated by the movement of his companion’* hands
while dealing. The finger* that moved 5 supplely over the key* of an accordion, seemed to lure music of another kind from the smooth card*, as he riffled and snapped them into place and shot them out with clean precision, dropping the last of the round and the three cards of the widow almost in one ge»tare.He won the next bid with a heart solo. This time his opponent* did not conceal their conviction that the gamle was unsound. But before
they had recovered from th»t certainty, he had made his point by a shrewd handling of low cards. The sweet singers took a firmer grip on their cigars and settled into the game.Stakes began to climb. Frog bids vanished. Onlookers edged in from other groups to watch the play— among, them a burly red-faced man who stood obscurely at the rim ol the circle with hi* eye* fixed intently on Speed’s face and hands.
The gambler remained calm and composed a* a deacon, playing good hands and bad with equal devoutness — or rather making bad ones good, for the cards were running hard against him.
“Wouldn’t surprise me a whole lot to hear you'd played this game afore,” the man declared, as he lit a cigar before picking up a new
Speed was busy arranging his cards and did not anrwer. When
he raised his eye* it was in a preoccupied way in Maitland's direction. but they rested instead on someone else in the crowd. One of
his eyelids flickered slightly, as if to evade a wreath of cigarette smoke- From the gold he had collected, he transferred two handfuls to his pockets. The remainder of the pile he pushed out to center.
“This stack says I don’t take a trick,” he observed. "I’m goto’
crashed. His sympathy and the rights of the case were with the stranded adventurers as against the banker*. He had wired a report as fair to both sides a* be could make itThe return wire had virtually accused him of being bought by the owners. In a gust of anger he had resigned, though the whole structure of hi* plans went foundering on that reef- He was unwilling to return home till he had regained his footing, but his career wu not
an easy wreck to salvage.Jobless, and with his small capital dwindling, he had been roving the wharves of that misty western port of adventure when the news of the gold strike on Bonanza Creek burst on the world like a rocket—-promising him a mean* of recovering more
ing between breaths:"Well, I’ll be doggoned. So it’s you . . . you ornery young son of a sea dog. Last dive molt got me. . winded . . . Reckoned you was the deputy.”Even the light of the gambler’s dripping face failed »o make this
clear.“Don’t figure I could iwim ye ashore,” the voice continued. “And I'm locoed if I call that boat." Yet thi* wu exactly what Maitland heard him do a few momenta later, but there was no answer.
Maitland knew too well the disadvantage of a buoy a* a refuge for drowning men in a fog. Passing ships give it as wide a berth a* possible. With this thought he realized the full irony of what had happened. His attempted rescue
t that fell into the cabin from the ilia to look up.
Had Maitland been w- closely, he would have not.. slight shitting on the pan o; the red-faced man among the spectators, He might have remembered that skill tn this game was one of the few identifyng traits of the bandit, Buck Solo—if he had not believed the bandit to be a captive in the Okanagans. He might have noticed, too, that in a lazy upward
glance that seemed to take cognizance of nothing, this fact had been caught and registered by the man under observation. But no one’* attention is sharpened by watching a game he does not understand, and
Maitland's interest had begun to •tray. He elbowed his way out of the circle to ramble over the ship.
\ Most of the passengers having chosen a position amidships, he
found thai the crowd thinned as he went forward of the main cabin. At the forward rail a lookout stood atone, peering into the blanket ot mist ahead. They were new in ths outer waters of the Sound; the traf
fic had dwindled and the hooting ol sirens was muffled in far distance.
"How doe* she Be?" he asked ths lookout.
"Off Port Townsend,” the man ■aid, without turning.
The boy stood by the rail awhile,
eyeing the dim froth of water below, and that gray essence of things unseen and unforeseen through which the steamer was cleaving her blinded course.
He was not conscious of ■ contradiction in hi* advice to the Westerner about gambling, though it ran deeper than his mere presence on the Ctorgr E. Starr. Men of his name and blood had raced for cargoes in the day* of the dipper ships,
and later plunged the winning* into deep-bottomed carrier* — to loss them finally in wilder games ol chance with the sea. Hi* father had gone down in a storm with two of their ships. This tragedy had caused his mother'* death when hs
was born. The remnant of th* original stake* left in play had been involved by a defect m the underwriting of the lost cargoes.His earliest memory was of a small schooner which his grandfather had managed to salvage out
»f the general wreck. F^om the old man he had learned, r -*»g_with a ■khowleage ol shtp»“ Snd^ water After his grandfather’s death, hs had found employment with a firm
of underwriters* agent*, reporting on wreck* and salvage. It had led him into the study of admiralty law—-a vocation his sea-going fathers would not have admired.He was sent west to investigate
i wreck off the Farraltone*, near San Francisco—his first important :ommi*sion, But he had found the »wners in a position rather like that
prayer followed, after'ighlch hymn 109 WM «ung. r The repKt of the last meeting was read by tMh.Beere- tory, Mis* Bernioe Sadler, anJ ad-
than he had lost.
“If you wasn't a pmbler, Bud . . Something the Westerner had said recurred to him now. He had been careful in buying hi* outfit, weighing the value oi every purchase against his resources. His
having drawn a passage on this derelict side-wheeler was a queer mischance, but he believed the old
’ tub was a little stauncher thin she looked. Whether it was a wild gamble depended rather, he thought, on himself.The pistol shot that cut the thread of his revery came from the yegion of the ship where he had left his pack. As he turned, he obtained a sheer view of the ship's side, and saw, sharply outlined in the fog, the figure of a burly, red-faccd man
who was peering over the rail with a smoking revolver in his hand.Someone touched his elbow.‘‘Man shot your pardner," a voice said- "He's overboard."He picked up the words on the wing and shredded them for sense. A handful of cards held by one of the watchers at the rail .gave him the inkling of an answer. A gambler’s quarrel — quick fingers not
quick enough—a shot, a rush . . . ? He had often *een men take that plunge for much less, but this
Heads were craned back toward the blank space the ship was leav
ing. "Wounded? Probably not much of a swimmer, if he came from inland. The boats would be slow. . . ,'ZMaitland’s leap from the rail was so jwift that the engines were not
reversed for a minute after he dived. When he came to the surface, hardly knowing in that gray murk whether he was breathing fog or *«a, the steamer was out of tight.Unable to »ee through the blur
of spray and fog, he paused to liiten for a cry. Relaxing was an effort; the cold brine had teeth of fire. SOOT he caught a splashing sound not far ahead. Swiftly as he went, the
sound receded. He stopped again. Hearing a sound once more, he ■hooted.There was no answer, snd he kept on, losing count of the space he was putting between himself and the steamer. The gambler, if the sound he heard was hi* iwimming, might either be trying to make his way ashore, or might have lost his bearings in the fog. It seemed more probable that he had drownad.,He halted to tread the wal the icy »we 11 and shoe rasped in hi* throat, -
seemed to hear an ■ the svne instant Mi pierced musclan n! his back BSHJyzing knot that breath Though the c . w» unbreakable, he fought It With every reserve of will, as ft dragged him down, impotent, into shadowed, ■witling, freezing depth*. His lungs
heaved; drum* roared in hi* ear*; bis heart seemed to wedge in bis throat
Shadows dissolved around him Into misty daylight. Something was •upixirting h>m, choked and numb. «n the summit Df-a.ugnong world
vater*. and he hears a voice «a«-
MOSSLEY
Harold Smibert and thre xTA Pt London, -were visitor# Hr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish on
Monday of last week.The Keystone Clan# met in the basement of the church on Thursday
-^rening with Mr. BfeTiard “ Rennie, the president in charge, and the meeting was called to order by him and hymn 108 was.su ng with Mia*
was worse than useless; he was actually dragging down the man he had tried to save. That final detail struck him as unfair.
He tried to wrench himself free. But though the gambler's hold wav
ered, he could not loosen it When he struggled to speak the arm only gripped him tighter. Then everything was drenched in a fantastic
ether, through which floated imaget of boyhood things long forgotten,
and he sank into a billowing haze of darkness.He was recalled to semi-con- sciousness for the last time by what sounded like a cry from the other; then he heard waves slapping against the hollow prow of a small boat, and the familiar creak and thump of oarlocks.
When he opened his eyes, the
gambler was sitting at a table with a steaming cup in one hand and a cigarette in the other, watching him. He found himself swathed in blankets in a dim enclosure. The floor rolled slightly and at first he did
not know whether he was dizzy or
Before he had time to observe more, the gambler was handing him a cupful of hot wine with the cheer
ful suggestion,“Hoi»t yourself round this.”
The drink helped clear his head."Where’s the ste T?" he asked.“Hell and gon- . y now," said Speed, watching the boy's face darken and then liyht again with an illusory hope.Maitland itrctched him»elf painfully. “Wheae boat is this?”“Some frog fisherman from Seattle was headin' for the halibut
banks when the fog stopped him. He pulled in dose to the buoy to be clear of the «hippin’ track. Now he say* he’ll take u* aahore when
he gets a wind. Don’t reckon he'll get one for a piece, but it won’t hurt ye none to thaw a while.”A dark wavering in a »haft of light that fell into the cabin from the cockpit caused him to look up.
Through the aperture two heavy »ea boot* exme into view, followed by a pair of corduroy trousers, a blue, close-fitting jersey with shrunken sleeve* and a plump and
iwarthy face, bluish around the chin
WEST OXFORD COUNCIL■Hie regular monthly meeting of the municipal council of Weet Oxford, WM held in the township hall, Beachville, on May 7th, 1936, commencing at 1.80 o'clock, p, m., with- the members all present.The minotes of the last meeting were read and confirmed.The following communications
were received:—from J. A. P- Mar
shall, forwarding a summarized state
ment of expenditure* on township
made during 1934, showing govern
ment subsidy to be >2071.21; and
also giving instructions to be fol
lowed in the purchasing of, disposing
of, or trading in of machinery for
road building; from the Unemploy
ment Belief Branch, urging the en
couragement of gardening among
the unemployed; trom W. F. Win-
law, regarding the financing of the
Beachville School for 1935; from the
Department of Highways, informing
of the approval by the Deputy Mini
ster of township By-law No. 777 pro
viding for a total expenditure of
>5800.00 on township roads during
1935.
W. W. Harris reported >1719.95
uncollected taxes for 1934.
Payment Voucher No. 6, amount
ing to >604.19 was presented, passed
and ordered paid.
Mr. E. Dingman applied to the
council for exemption from business
tax and a fixed assessment on the
property for five years, providing he
built a factory for manufacturing
automobile accessories, and the
clerk was instructed to get advice
and, if legal, to prepare a By-law to
grant his request.
B. A Finch made application for
the usual giant to the North and
West OxforJ School Fair. The sum
of thirty dollars was granted.
The council decided by resolution
to discontinue giving relief from
this date through the summer
months; and also ratified the ap
pointment of Fred Shelton, Howard
Rawlings, Earl Merrill, Percy Sage,
and A. Meek to the Board of Man
agement of the Folden’s Athletic
Field and E. R Garfat, J. G. Mas
son, Wm. F. Longworth, John Ken
nedy and Fred Millard to the Board
of the Sweaburg Athletic Field.
The road commissioner ,was auth
orized to put in a concrete square
culvert at the approach of Curry's
pit and to purchase tile to repair
the drain along the Sweaburg Ath
letic Field.
It was decided to hold Court of
Revision on the Assessment Roll of
1935 at the Township Hall, Beach
ville, at 2 o'clock, .p.m., on June 4,
1936.
The following relief accounts
were passed and ordered paid: Wm.
Buggs and Son, groceries, >4.76; J.
Kelly and Son, groceries, $9.50;
Joseph Wilson, milk, >2.40; F. Har
ris, milk, >7.70; Beachville Bakeryi
bread, $13.62; Lorne Wilson, groc
eries, $14.50; Beachville Feed end
Supply Co., fuel, >14.00; Bruce Phil
lips, groceries, >19.06; J. C. Smith,
groceries, >7.60; Mrs. Bremner, gro
ceries, $14.85; J. G. Adam, milk,
>2.10;Silver-wood's Woodstock
Dairy, milk, >5.40; Dr. C. A. Osborn,
medical services, >12.60 and Phillip
Manuel, taking patient to Hospital,
>1.00.
The following accounts were also
paid: Municipal World, dog tags,
>2.31; D. Gestetner Limiter tp-
plle*, >34.70; B. J. Rae, clean-MD
notices, >2.92; Mr*. Harris. Hghtintf
hall account, >1.50; Gordon Wise
man, gravel hauled to E. Dingman,
>10.50 and W. W. Harris, salary M
Assessor, >120.00.
Council adjourned to meet at the
Township Hall, Beachville, on June
4, 1985, at 10.30 'clock, a.nu
topped by k black' ing ataor.'—
com- rnce of wind reckon we'U
fisherman iprayed hia hands, est la blague, quoi? I mck ze feesheen’ one, two, zree day. B’en," he added in a quieter tone. “I tek you back to Seattle, ferfty dollar.”
"Go on, you hone thief,” Speed answered good-humoredly. “You've got chuck enough in thi* wagon to nde u* to the fish banks and back, and it wouldn't cost you five doL Iar«. How*ver, we ain’t gnin' to-Seattle, or fishin' neither."
Continned Next Week
opted. Business diseased
after which games rounded out the meeting for another month. A hymnand the Mizpah Benediction concludedI tthhee eeiyMnnHi—ar-l1*^1^
Mr. mad Mr*. E. . Cornish worea T Yhirrr.dav of law! wrw.V urtiv
Marys, spent Sunday the guaat of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Robert Northmore.
Miss Agnes Williams spent the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Edith Williams of Springfield.
Misg/Hazel Vickers of Ingersoll, spent tireejyeok-end the guest of her parem*’, Mr .and Mr*. Jame* Vickers.
Mr. William Northmore, Mia* Ethel Warren, Mr. Hepburn of Sal-
ford, *n^ ,v Sunday the guest* of Mr, jar* Mr* Robert Northmore.Mi** Elsie Ward of Detroit, spent
the week-end the guest of Mr„ and Mr*. W. W. Scott,Miss Clara Lane of Dorchester,
spent the week-end the guest of her parent*, Mr. snd Mrs. Morley Lane.Mr*. D. .A, Jadkson la spending
some Mme at the home of Mr*. A. Zavit^ of Dorchester.
Miss-Xouiae J»ck«on of Harriets- ville, spenh. Sunday the guest of her ■parent*, MrT^pd Mra. D. A. Jack-
son.Mr. Murray H ulton spent Sunday with friends at Chatham.
Mr. Andrew Hntchiaoihand family spent Sunday in London.The Clover Leaf Class Yoet at the home of one of jta members,
Min* Audrey Smith.Mr. R. A. Huntington left on Monday on a business trip to Hamilton, Toronto and point* east.Special Mothers’ Day service .was observed in the United Church here on Sunday with special mu*ic by a children'* choir, Sunday Schoo! wa*
cancelled due to the special service.
Lamb Meat For
The Warmer Weather
truest*■Mr. anc luraday of last week with %Mr«. James Wood end atLyon*. X /
Miss Ks>thIeeHsMo*hes, Mis* Margaret Dickson and Lena Murphy of London, were the w ian d guests st the home of the f-oruHr's iperenta, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcakes.
Mies Rosie Northmone of St.
This 1* the season of the yaw
most people prefer a more sa-
”lective diet. The use of meat in
particular should be given special
consideration when the weather is
warm.
Lamb I* considered by doctors
May 16th
J on Sale
CALIFORNIA VALENCIA
LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO
Offer
on
Special
Special
to
May 22nd
Special
Special
JACK & JILL FRY'S
HOT
Pean u t CLA?°
Bu tter
11-oz. Tall Tumbler
as Illustrated
Two Excellent Baking Special*
Bread FLOUR J
Maple-Leaf
PT K E
St. Wiitoun’* I A k j With „ STRAWBERRY J A M Pectin 32-°^ J"
«-n>.Tto
24c
TODDY
"A meal in ■
glass”
Vrlb. Tin
31c
6T
Ms,Strawberries 2 -1 7<
Special M No. 2Green Beans 9 (
I CLUB /^| I \Z E C BANQUET
HOUSE U L I V t □ QUEEN
LIBBY'S TomatoCatchup 2 ^2 5 (
□BBT's Spaghetti 2
I LIFEBUOY
Pu f&W h e a t 2 1 ?
Boy* & Girla! 7500 Babe Ruth Baseball* & Softballs for Canadian children
500 Prizes given each week for the best latter* received telling “Why Quaker Puffed Wheat & sWfed Rico are tho moat popular summer cereal*." Esch entry muat include two-package tope. Contest is for 15 week*, ending Aog. 15. Send entriea to Quaker Ost* Company, Teterboro.
| Domestic Shortening Vegetable Carton
“ HONEY MOLASSES ■!
1-lb. Cellophane
——•—"Bag
our own Spotless Cand
1
y Ki
5
tchens
SPECIAL#—PaarF White » J 1COMFORT SOAP 4 13c
FINEST QUALITY LARGE RIPE CUBAN *■P IN E A P P L E S s 19‘
FLORIDA’S FINEST SEEDLESS
Oranges 25k Grapefruit-2 4 1c
and dietetic expert* to be one of
the lightest and moat healthful of
meat*. Even persons whose diges
tive system ha* to be catered to in
the most careful .way find that lamb
meet* the desired requirements.
Lamb of quality is now available
from one end of Canada to the
other. Fresh killed feed-lot lambs
grown on the Western prairie ranges
and fattened by farmers in Eaetero
Canada const I tote a steady and reg
ular supply of select meat from,
which choice roasts, excellent lamb
chops and lamb for etewa can be
served to customers in meat stores
and butcher shops. Baby graoa-fai
lamb produced on the beat of Can
adian graaes will soon be available
in plentiful quantities at reasonable
prices.
At the present time, lamb may be
considered one of the bargain meats.
Lamb, like veal, has to depend on
domestic consomption-Czr its market
for there is no export outlet for
either of these commodities. How
ever, no meat offers greater poeefbil-
ties at a reasonable cost than lamb
for providing a staple and healthful
meat aipply during the spring and
early summer months.
Canadian foil cream, evaporated.
cea, baa a good sale in Scotland
and competes against Dutch full
cream.
7 /'
LIMITED £ 'W W 'W w F
Canada aupplied 1,770,010 dozen
Pt the 187,854,470 dozen eggs fan-
ported into Great Britain during
1934.
Alert Million*
Enjoy Bubbling,
ANDREWS'
LIVER SALT
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1938 Page?ORDER ROOF1MC tan Wteon, 78.4 (Art); Graham Cole,Waterhouse, 72-2; Dorothy Naylor, 71.6; Helen McDougall, 69.9; Marion Johns, 69.0; Marguerite Chambers, 68.6; James Henderson, 68-0; Bruce Borland, 67.8; Arthur Preeswell, 68.7, (Fr.); Tom Lee, 66.6, (Lit.)Class UI.—-Morion Spencer, 65.9; Sam Douglas, 64.3. (Fr.); William Wade, 82.2, (Fr., Lot.); Jean Miller, 6X^r (Gram.); James Thomson,
- 60.1, (Fr.)
Class IV—Mary Beck, 58.8, (Fr.,
Lat, Agri. I.); Lloyd Phillips, 68.7,
(Fr.); 'Margaret Blair. 57.7, (Lat);
Margaret Coofc 56.9, (Lat, B.
Hist.); Donald Wilson, 54.4, (Lit,
Art); Margaret Anderson, 54.0,
(Fr., Agr.); Catherine Ross,58.8,
(Fr., Lat, Geog.); Donald Robil-
53.7, (Alg., Hint)Dorfa
INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE EASTER
EXAM. RESULT
Worth, 53, (Comp., Fr., Lat.); Jack
Shuttleworth, 52.6, (Fr., Alg., Art.);
Ronald Barnett, 52.8, (Fr., Alg.);
Stuart Moyer, 51.2. (Lit, Fr., Lot,
Art, Agri.); James Matthews, 51.1,
(Alg-, Fr.); Byron Haley,50.2,
The following is the standing of
the pupils in the Ingersoll Collegiate
Institute at the recent Easter exam
inations. Names are arranged in
order of merit according to the fol
lowing schedule:
Class 1.—First clasa proficiency,
75%-100%.
Ctass 2 —Second class proficiency,
66%-74%.
Class 8.—Third class proficiency,
60-65%.
'Clare 4.—Fourth class proficiency,
50%-69%,
Class 5—Below 50%.
Unranked—Pupils who through
illness or for other reasons did not
write the minimum number of sub
jects.
A subject or subjects bracketed
after a pupil’s name, indicates that
while the aggregate in that class was
obtained, credit or pass standing was
not obtained in the subject or sub
jects so bracketed.
Only those pupils whose names
are to be found in Class 1, 2
Clare V.—Carl Eidt, 49.2,
Fr., Lat); James Houghton,
(Lit,
48.6,
(Fr., Lat, Art); Kenneth McKee,
47.9, (Fr., Lat, Art); Carman Haw
kins, 47.4, (Lit, Alg., Fr.); Douglas
Wolstenholme, 46.6, (Lit, Alg., Fr.,
Hist, Agr.); Wray Luno , 38.0,
(Lit, Fr., Lat, M, T., Hist., Art,
Agr.)
FORM IB.
Class I.—Mildred Payne,
Helen Hayward, 80.1.
83.6;
Class IL—Margaret Langford,
73.4; Violet Lockey, 72.2; Patience
Wolstenholme, 72; Lore no Crabbe,
68.4, (Latin); Douglas Hammond,
68.
Claw HL—Jean Meaiherall, 65.3,
Isabelle Murray, 63.7, (Spell,
Hist.); Edward Jackson,
Br.
(Book); Lewis Ranger. 61.8, (Fr.,
Book.); Jack Knott 60.7,
Spell.)
Class IV.—Laura Riley,
(Lat, Alg.); Reg. Butler,
(Fr.); Colin Jones, 58.5,
(Fr.,
59.7,
58.6,
(Fr.);
and
work.
have done commendable
Those in class 4 have done
fair work, while those in class 5
have failed except for a very few
papers. •'
Detailed reports will be distribut
ed to the pupils as soon as possible
and parents are respectfully urged
to examine them carefully as they in
dicate the progress the pupils are
making.
The principal will be glad to dis-
tuss the progress of the pupils with
their respective parents at any time.
FORM 1A.
Class I.—Helen Freemantle, 885;
David Prosser, 88.4; Ruth Grieve,
85.8; Sam. Goodman, 84.9; Mary
Crutcher, 82.0; Gwen Wilson, 79.7;
Irene McKelvey, 78.6; Mary Red-
.head, 76.7,
Hazel Petrie, 58.2, (Al., Book., Br.
Hist); Marie Manner, 58.1, (Fr.,
Book.); Lorne Mills, 55.5, (Eng.
Lit , Br. Hist, Geog.); John Ed
wards, 65.3, (Eng. Lt, Fr., Book.);
Robert Boniface, 51.7, (Alg., Fr.,
Br. Hist), Florence Moffat 50.5,
(Eng. Lit, Alg., Book., D. S.» Br.
Hist., Geog.); Goldie Eden, 50.4,
(Lat, E. Lit, Alg., Fr., D. S„ Br.
Hist); ERis Wilson, 50, (E. Lt,
Spell., Br. Hist)
Class V—Claude Wright, 47.8,
(E. Lit, Alg., Book., Spell.); John
Smith, 47.2, (Eng. Lit, Book.,
Spell., Br. Hist); William Kerr, 46.1.
(Eng. Lit, Alg., Fr., M. T.); Blanche
Cornfoot, 45.8, (Eng. Comp.,
Lit, Book., B. Hist, Geog.); Harvey
Moon, 45.5, (Alg., Book., M T.);
Tom Henderson, 45.1, (Fr., Book.,
Spell.); George Smith, 39, (E. Lit,
Book.,Hiat, Geog.);
Class II.—Jessie Gralta'm, 74.4; Al- JR»rd«n Anderson. 33.6. (Alg., Fr.
Book., M. T., Dr. Hist, Geog.)Unrenked—John MeBsath, Catherine Powell.FORM HA.Clare I.—Margaret Johnston, 864; PhyDto Owen, 86; David Wad^ 79.1; Janet Borrow-man, 78.7.Close IL — Kathleen Eckhardt 74.4; Jeenetta Mason, 73-4; Eileen Golpin, 725; Alice Johns, 72; Mary Wilde, 71.6; Margaret Moon, 695; Marguerite Murray, 68.6; William
Lee, 68, (Fr.)
Class O il-—Gwen. Watts, 65.5,
(Eng. Lit* Phyaiog.); Hester Coun
ter, 64.8. (Fr.); Helen Broumpton,
64.5, (Eng. Lit);-Norn Ohong, 63.6,
(Eng. Lit); Margaret Cragg, 63.5,
(Fr., Arith.); Stanley Dunn, 61.7,
(Fr., Eng., Gr»m.); Mayfred Clark,
61.4, (Eng. Lit, Arith.); Vera Gray,
61, (Eng. U t* Physiog., Fr.); How
ard Yule, 604, (Latin.)
Clare IV. — Mary Hall, 56.8;
(Arith.; Agric.); Martha Berdan,
56, (Arith., Fr., Lat); Leroy Arnup,
55.7, (Eng. Lit, Fr., Eng. Gram.);
Edna Thomson, 54.4, (Fr., Lat);
Norma McBeth, 54.4, (Fr., Eng.
Gram., Physiog.); Florence Eidt,
54,3, (Eng. Lit, Arith.); Doris Phil
lips, 54.2, (Fr., Lat); Kathleen
Hopes, 52.8, (Geom., Arith.); Ralph
Glasser, 52.7, Geom., Eng. Gram-);
Ruth Adamson, 52.4, (Eng. Lit,,
Lat, Eng. Gram., Physiog.); Tom
Mayberry, 51-9, (Fr-. Eng. Gram.,
Physiog.); Rata Clipeon, 51.8, (Eng.
Lit, Geom., Arith.); Mary Little,
50.8, (Eng. Lit, Fr.); Ruth William
son, 50.7, (Eng. Lit, Fr., Arith.);
Doreen Denis, 50.4, (Eng. Lit,
Arith.); Eva McDiarmid, 50.2, (Eng.
Lit, Fr., Dat); Ruth Bartindate,
50, (Eng. Comp., Fr., Lat, Eng.
Gram., Arith.)
Class V.—Kay Armstrong, 47,8,
(Geom., Fr., Eng. Gram.); Doris
Moyer, 45.5, (Fr., Eng. Gram.,
Phyaiog., Arith.)
Unranked—-Kathleen Tribe, 45.3;
Margaret Hargan, 45.3.
FORM 11B.
Senior Commercial
Clare 1.—Florence Wallace, 79.5;
Jean Waterhouse 784; Janet Thompson, 75.2, (C. Hiat.)
Cass II—Rosalie Walker, 74.2
(C. H ist); Helen LeFaive, 684,
(Arith.)
Class IV.—Elizabeth Morrow, 60.8,
(C. Hist, Type., Short, Arith.);
Doris Burton, 50, (Rap, CaJ„ C.
Hist., Off. Frac., Physiog., Arith.)
FORM HB.
Junior Commercial
Class I.—Joeephine Bnui , 78,4.
Clare IL—Christina Munro, 70.5;
Irene Tait, 70.2.
Class III. — Marguerite Walker,
65.4.
Class IV—Betty MoNiven, 584,
(C. Hist); Leona McNoah, 57.9;
(Short, Type.); Mary Scott, 52.9,
(Spell., Short., Type., Physiog.,
Arith.); Betty Little, 52.8, (Rap,
CaL, Comp., Spell., Lit)
Class V—Elizabeth EHord, 48.3,
Special BargainEXCURSIONSTO ALL STATIONS IN /WESTERN CANADA;Going Dataa: Daily May 15 to 28 , Return Limit: 80 dayy ONE CEFjT PER tflLE
Good in €o*ch«» smly
SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES
(b)
Stopovers granted at Port Arthur, Ont, and all stations west thereof.
Full particulars from any agent
Phone 239
CANADIAN PACIFIC
(C. H»t, Spell., Type., Physiog.,
Arith.)
FORM II., GENERAL
Class I.—Margaret Nicholson, 79.
Claaa IL—Lloyd Armstrong, 74.2;
Marjorie Carter, 70.8.
Cla*B ID.—Velma Todd, 62, (Eng.
Lit, Spell.)
Clare IV.—Keith Falconer, 56.1,
(Eng. Lit, Spell., Eng. Gram.);
Anne Taylor, 54.6,(Eng.
Geom., Arith.); Georgina 1
52.7, (Eng. Comp., Geom.,
Physiog.)
Class V.—Betty Roset 48.6.
Comp.,
Fisher,
Spell.,
(Eng.
Comp., Geom., Spell., Physiog.,
Eng. Gram., Arith.)
Jack Cornfoot 47.2, (Eng. Lit,,
Geom., Spell.); Andrew Dunn. 47.2,
(Eng. Lit, Geom., Spell-, E. Gram.);
Jack Burrows,(Eng. Lit.,
BEACHVILLEMr. and Mn. Arnold and Sybil ^ent ths week-end with relatives inMr. and Mr*. J. Janes and Miss Ida McDonald and Mr. and Mra. Byron Todd were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. T, Todd in Wood- stodk.Mire K. Kinnard and her friend, Mias Thompson of Toronto, were week-end visitor* with the former’s sister, Mrs. W. Moggach and Mr. Moggach.
The Helping Hand Qlub held their monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon. The president. Miss Green was in the chair asd opened the
meeting with the Itord's Prayer in mnison. The ^r etar y-treasurer, Mr*. P. Paul, xav< her report of the financial utandintf and reported in
stances of (wsislfnce given duringthe month oi
made for a ear for a free-win ance in carrain;
mer month/T
April. Plans were ns of the community offering for astast- ; on during ihF'sum-
0 Taylor here.
lidaying at
her —-On Fridst^ening the West Oxford AreOCretjon presented their
play, 3The Gossip Eliminator,” in the hall, -which was much enjoyed. It was given under the auspices of
Mias Ida Dorland’s Sunday SchoolClass of the Baptist Church, who served refreshments to the cast
later at Mrs. Dorland’s home.Mr. and Mra. A. Hilary were recent visitora with relatives in
Windsor.
A number from the village and vicinity attended Keith McDonald's
preeentation of the London Light Upera Guild in "Suzanne,” in which Miss Helen Smith took the leading role as Suzanne, lending local interest and enjoyment.
Mr. and Mra. Stock of Tavistock, were Sunday guests of the latter's father, Mr. B. Cook,
Mrs. Archibald spent Monday at the home of her son, Mr. N. Archibald and Mrs. Archibald at Kit
chener.
BRING SPRING INDOORSWith New Cheery Curtains and RugsFancy Ruffled MARQUISETTE CURTAINS
$1.00 PR.New patterns, white or
ivory ground ;*ith Rose, Green, Gold, Blue design with tie backs.
See The NewTuscan Nets
Special Values
29c 39c 49c Yd.
Brighten Your Home At Little Expen*® With
NEW CONGOLEUM RUGS - ALL SIZES
9 x 9 ft. Rug. .. $7.85. 9 x 12 ft. Rug. .. .$10.50
DRAPERY CHINTZ
and CRETONNE
Special 25c Yd.
In small. medium, large designs, light and dark colors.
NEW BUNGALOW
NETS
$9c 39c 49c YD.
Ip x large range of florai^
^nd figured designs with
face or tape edge,-
I 1
NEW AX MINSTER RUGS'
Smart New Pattern*
Rug 4 ft. 6 in., by 7 ft. 6 in..............................$10.75
Rug 6 ft. 9 in., by 9 ft......................................$18.50
^A L K L R $10 R E S jfM lTi:i)
JFhat a lovely new Jloor. SB
- I Fn* surprised that you lol fheL
s children play on it. £
Oh! Il imh new, dear. Jack painted it a
year ago. It hardly shows a sign of wear
though, does it, in spite of the children?
Rap. Cal., Spell., E. Gram.); Graham
Mill*, 38, (Eng. Lit, Geom., Eng.
Gram., Arith.); Howard Riley. 20.4,
(Alg., Eng. Lit, Geom., Spell., E.
Gram., Arith.)
FORM III A.
Class I.—Robert SwaBow, 75.
Class H—Eden Nagle, 714,
(Phys. )^aEleanore (Jarniih; - (G eomJ^lnrgarct Beatty, 68.3;
Rut»Wilford , 68.3, (C. Hist);
Marguerite Douglas, 68.2, (B. Hast,
Phys.); William Bellow. 67.6; Gra
ham Buchanan, 67.5.
Class QI.—Thomas Patry, 63.3,
(C. Hist, B. Hist.); Frank Bagnall,
61.9, (Fr. C., Lat. C.); Leo Manzer,
61.9, (E. Comp-) I Alex. Pearson,
61.8, (Fr. A., Fr. C., Lat A., Lat
C-); Clifford Barker 61.2, (E. Comp.,
Fr. A., FT. C.); Harry Nagle, 60.8,
(E. lit)
Class IV.—Ruth Spaven, 59.8,
(Fr. C., Lat C.); Jean Healy, 59.3,
(Geom., Lat C.); Doris White, 59,
(El Comp., Can. Hist); Richard
Thurtell, 58.6, (Lat Comp.); Joyce
Davies, 58.6, (Geom.); Margaret
Elliott, 57.3, (Can. Hist, Physics,);
Jean Jfonnedy, 56.3, (Phys., Fr. C.);
Imo Erwin, 66, (Getnm,. E. Comp.,
Phys.); Jack Gayfer, 55.8, (Fr. C,-
B. Hfat, Lat C.); Margaret Water
house, 55.8, (Fr. A., Lat C.); Mar
garet Worth, 55.3, (E. Comp., Phys.,
Lat C.); Gladys Meatherall, 53.6,
ine Groves, 59.2, (Chem.); Mary
Counter, 56.4, (Chem.); Gwenodlyn
Small, 58.2, (Chem.); Helen. Weir,
57.4, (Fr. Au., Fr. Comp.); Shirley
Stone, 63.8, (Eng. Comp.); Murray
Olmstead, 53, (Anc. H ist, Lat. C.,
FT. A, Fr. C.); Alex. Yule, 60.1,
(Chem., Lat Auth., Lat Comp., Fr.
Class V.—William Rogers, 48.6,
(AL, Chem. Lat A., HL, Let. Comp.
III.); Alberta McBeth, 48.1, (Eng.
Lit, A Hist, Chem., Lat A, Fr. C.);
Tessie Condos, 47. 6, (Eng. Comp.,
Can. Hist., Auc. Hist., Chem., Lat
A ); Esther Green, 45.7, (C. Hist,
C.); Kathleen Revell, 41, (E. Comp.,
A. Hist, Alg. IH., Ohem., Fr. Comp.
3.); Ruth Winders, 36, (C. Hist,
A. Hist, Chem., Phys.); Helen Ar-
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MARTIN-SENOUR
KXftPUREBUMT VARNISHES t ENAMHS
THE INGERSOLL'HARDWARE
INGERSOLL
MRS. M. BREMNER Beachville
Brock Ojwen, 52.3, (Phys., Lat A.,
Lat C.); Morin Haycock, 62.1, (E.
Lit, Fr. A-, Fr. C., Dat. Comp.);
Elizabeth Mason, 50.1, (Can. Hist,
Physics.); Mabel Owen, 50.1, (Lat
Class V—Harry Payne, 40.6, (E.
Comp., E. Lit, Lat. A., Lat C., Fr.
FORM I11B.
Class IL—Ted Johnston, 67.2,
(Spell.)
Clare HI.—Jessie Clayton,64.8,
(C, Hist., Geom.); Russel Medkeff,
60.6, (Sped!.); Helen Worth, 60,
(Eng. Comp., Physics.) ;
Class V-Bill Hawkins, 49.3,
(Alg., Geom., Physics.); Waitace
Brown, 48.5, (E. Oomp., B. Hist.,
Physics., Spell.); Lorne Moon, 48.4,
(E. Comp., Geom., Physka., Lat
IL); Ralph Barker, 47, (E. Comp.,
Geom., Pbyriea., Spell.); Nick Con
dos, 46.7, (E. Comp., Eng. Lit,
Geom., Physics.); Helen Stephenson,
46.28, (E. Comp., E. Lit, Alg.,
Geom.,
46.25,
Fr, H.)Irene Sheldon,
(E. Comp., -E. Lit., Alg.,
Geom., Physiog.)Donald Kerr,
45.6, (E. Lit., Alg., Geom., Physics,);
Charlie Harris, 43.3, (E. Comp.,
Alg., Spell.)
Unranfoed—Iola Taylor, Florence
McPhee, June Kneale.
FORM IV.
Class I.—Mary Green, 82.8; Anne
Coxon, 80.
Class IL — Jack Hutt
(Chem.); Kathleen Crutcher, 73.1;
John Hall, 72.7; Edith Wilson, 68.5,
(Chem.); Mildred Eston, 68.2; Mar
garet Cotinter, 67.7, (Fr. Comp.);
Kathrine Brotnnpton, 66, (Anc.
Hist)
Ctasi III.—Anna Kenny, 64.4;
Lucy Clayton, 63-8, (Lat Comp.);
Doreen Gray, 63.1; Jean Murray,
61.6; Iola Owen, 60.5, (Fr. Comp.)
Class IV.—-Jean Naylor, 59.8,
(Lat A. HL, Lat Oomp. IH .); Paul-
kell, 34, (E. -Lit., A. Hist, Chem.,
Lat, Au. IH., Lat. Comp. III.
Unranked— Doris Walton, 65,
(Eng. L it); Leslie Knott, 59, (Eng.
Lit, Anc. Hist., ‘Fr. A., Fr. C.); Jack
Gundry, 49.6, (Eng. Comp., Can-
Hist, Fr. C, HI.); Ralph Beck, 36.6;
(Can. Hfat, A. Hiat., Phys., Chem.,
Lat, Au., Fr. Au., Fr. Comp.)
et Taltant, 62.2, (Mod. Hfat)
Class IV.—Jack Douglas, 574,
(Alg.); Agnes Wade, 57, (Chem.,
Fr. C., A lg.); Fred Miller, 554,
(Chem., Lat. C., Lat. C .); Howard
Carr, 51.6, (Eng. Lit, Gwwn., Fr. C.,
Lat C.); Esther Davis, 51.3, (Trig.,
Class I—Donald Wade, 764; Al
lan Hargan, 75.
51 Jt, (Chem.)
Class V.—Jack VanNorman, 49.7,
C.); Rita Nichol, 48.6, (Mod. Hfat,
Florence Eaton, 694;“jwn WHfbRfT Helen _ Pirie,
68.2; Helen Ranger, 66. (’"‘ ‘ ------- ~
Class HI.— Betty Brewer, 63.8,
(Lat, C.) Jack Mayberry, 63.5;
Jack Morgan, 634, (Trig.); Margar-
59.7,
<ut. C.); Uu"; Haun. U A
(Fr. CJ-; Richard Seldon, 50, (Lat
A., Lat. CJ; Stella Knox, 49, (Eng.
Comp., Anc. Hiat, Chem.)
£ltetr<city is inJirpmotllc in the rare for
progresr vhere minuter count . . . and. in Ontario, deelririty if rynonymour with Hydra
—the greafanterprire inwhiehyou art a partner.
/T^fJAY, after twenty-five years of Hydro progress,
ypur 'mother, your wife, your daughter, move about
iheir neighborhood in the security., of better-lighted
streets. Whether in urban or roral centres, they have
/ been emancipated from-housework drudgery .by, elec
trical appliances, ,Xou enjoy cheaper and more co mis-
teat electric,artinsportation. You participate in the
advantages of low-cost power to industries of Ontario.
_JY«f share in die savings to the municipalities in com
munity power and light.
NOW, Hydro plans to bring greater comfort and
safety in the home, to extend the advantages of low-
cost power, by making it easier to own—-eaiiee to pay
for-—all of those appliances that contribute Co the
enjoyment of life today.
Hydro is yours—use it. Remember, when you buy
an appliance or pay your light bill, you are investing
money in your own company, money that will come
back to you in dividends of still lower power cost;
Hydro Shnpa and Deatm, in cox>p«raticn with manufacturers, , are featuring new, modern marvels of Electrical Cootary, Visit
your nearest Hydro Shop or Dealer in Electric Sangas and acquaint yourself with the Hydro Plan of"how you can enjoy the Mrvica of this out-
standing electrical convenience.
HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
n^OniiVtiir
THE INGlFSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16,1936------- T WILFORD'S MOVING SALE K1NTOREI FOR SALE! Surplus Fixture*, Counter*, Chairs, Used Linoleums, Curtain*, Window Shades, Etc. IIE Word’s Moving SaleS•atari S TO R E SO L D WE MUST MOVE!
Stock fust be Reduced—Shop Early
Our New Location will be in the store formerly occupied by H. P. Wild, "Ur
D olla r T able
Silk Slips
Dresses
Skirts
Pullover*
Curtains
Rugs ex
Corsets
Hand Bags
Values to *1.95
This Sale will be Bigger and Better than a FIRE or
BANKRUPT SALE Why ?, Because you have FORTY-NINE CENT TABLE
WILFORD’S NAME for QUALITY and SERVICE
Behind every PURCHASE-FRESH STOCK at Very
KEEN REDUCTIONS.Shop Early and Often.
Silk Crepe Hase Bloomers A H f
Table Cloth* Cor*eta ■
Gloves
Neckwear Silk Scarves I
Silk Glove* C—I / W
Values to $1.00 m
Miw Audrey Fume of London, •pent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. George Funw.Thursday afternoon the mdhbera of the W. A. an W. M. S., of Chrt- mer's United CWurcb, held their regular meeting in the basement of the church. Mrs. Gould, president of the W. A., presided at the first meeting. Considerable buri nee* w*s dealt with including a new floor in the ktichen of the manse, re decoration of the 'church basement and plans for the tenth birthday at church union. The W. M. S. wu presided over by Mra. William Woods. Mra. Ethel Skinner read toe ■cripture and Mra. D. R. McCaul
9ve a devotional topic. A number of matters of busineae were dealt with and the remaining time was
spent in pra<*uiing for the Mother’s choir on Sunday morning.Miss Mary Henderxon of London, spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mra. J. C. Henderson.Mrs Chai mer's of Thameafond, spent Sunday with Mrs. Skinner and John Henderson.
MT. and Mrs. Ridley of St. Paul's, spent Sunday with_Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rutledge.
Emma Alderson spent the weekend in London, at the home of Mr. and Mra. J. Lovett.
Mines Ruth ^nd Evelyn Thompson Spent the ,w^dk-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson. Mr. and Mra. Weston of Thorndale, were Sqfiday guests of Mr. and Mra. Thonj[>on.Mr. J. C> Henderaon and Mr, Joseph Hendorson spent Sunday in Bur
ford witjt their mother, iMra. J. C, IWnder^bn and also Mr. and Mrs. Georgi/ Rutherford.
JOHN S C .S<6 3 GLO ■ COAT » FLOOR FINISH JEKmj •REQUIRESNORUB- IKW'COAI I BLN0 OR POLISHING“Shiner a» It Driet"PRICE 6 9 c ,MAR-NOT
Pints, 85c Quarts, $1.60
UPKEEP PAINT
Brown, Red, Green, Grey
1 G«L Tins
PURE WHITE SHELLAC
Pints, 60c.Quarts, *1.00
I. N. DUNN
HARDWARE
LEGAL CARDS
i Frilled Curtains
Dainty
Freab Stock
*1.50 to
*1.75
Store Overflowing with New Stock
VERSCHOYLEAVON NEWS
Wall Fattened
Mr. Richard Sells of Shedden, were call-TO at the home of Mr. and Mra.offffiinn oonn SSuunnddaayy,^_—--------~~ Smith.Mr. ar larley Jolliffe and
Another
niin Knmco were evu- ------------'----„-----ducted by M i* Eth eth lty r« Buff “ereu;_n:-.,____________ nt thp hnmn nt R
Moth Cry»t*I«, Sure Death
LONDON, ONTARIO
, Mr*. W. H. Johnson. He and Mr. and Mra.
iy Smith of Ayl- guesta of the late
home of Mr.Sunday calkrw'et the home of Mr. and Mra. Lorne McKibbin were Mr.
ns of Folden’t-end at her home, Millard accompanying
Miss Dorothy Dynes of Mount El
gin, spent the week-end at her home.
Putnam on Sunday
Mr. and Mmer, were S
visited their uncle,
and Mra. Milton McKibbin
MOTH KILLERS
Sapho, Flit, Black Flag
here. Mr.
Ray McConkey of unday with the fj
...—-----------a meeting dismissed by M;-, Afvin Wyatt, after
which contests and games were con-
violin solo, accompanied
Longfield at th? patno?'hymn was sung and the n
.................... — ------------7 guests at the home of the Isttsr'a parents,
Mr. and Mra. P. Stratton.
ullock gave a on "The Signi-
Day. A quar. MiMra.H%TTAind
rriarria and W.
I E S I W W unirnn«>
I Assorted f- O I ®
| | Stvl~ -J 1
Eggs and Poultry
WANTED
Bell and Mr. and Mra. Thos. Richens of Verschoyle and Mr. Alfred Cornish of Crampton.
Mrs. Lorne McKibbin and Mrs. S, Morris are on the sick list We wish a speedy recovery for them.Born—Gn Sunday, May 12th, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt Knight,
a son.Mr. and-Mrs. Arthur Bell of Ver
schoyle, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Campbel! on Sunday.
Miss Eva Ellery of Woodstock, spent the week-end at her home
Fre*h Ei Poultry.
C. A. MANN & CO.
78 King St- LONDON, ONT.
Phon* MaL 1577-1578
NEED GLASSES ?
Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYER
LENSES.
Follow the safe w
Cadman on Sunday, who is ill at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mra. George Dutton and
daughter Hazel, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish
of Avon.The Verschoyle W. M. S. met last Thursday at the home of Helen
Campbell.
The Young People's League held their final meeting for the season on Tuesday evening with the president
Miss Doris Pigram in the chair, and Miss Gladys Ise well presiding at the piano. Alter singing a nymn and
prayer by the president, me minutes of the last meeting were read by Miss Mary Fletcher, JIIM Amanda Gade gave a reading. Violin and guitar duets were played by Messrs. Mervin McIntyre and Alvin Wyatt, accompanied at the piano by Mra J.
Williamson. Mr. Cyril Pigram read the lesson. Another hymn -was sung and the topic was given by
Miss Hazel Charlton on "The B Robe." Miss Margaret O'Nei Harrietaville, sang a solo.
Rossiter of Crampton,
Thomas, were Sunday guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra Mark Parson.
Mr, and Mrs. Grant Wright of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests of the
former's mother, Mra. Wright
Mra. A Caraon of St Thomas, was the guest erf her jistor, Mra. F.
tcr’s Mr.
Wil
There were 129 present at Sunday Schoo! on Sunday. The program consisted of a Mother’s Day Pageant entitled, “No Laurels on
their Brow,” in which the parte were taken by, Beulah, Jean and Mac Furtney, Alvin Hunter, Cecil Sim
mons and Hazel Gofton. The scripture reading was given by Frand Albright and a readi by Beverley Books. Mr. W ‘ ' •
very interesting ficance of Moth tette was su
the jute Mrs. George Trvine was held from the r«a<fence of her brother- inAaw^-kfrl Harvey Irvine. Rev. K.
Live of Chai mer's United Church, conducted the services. Mra. Wilfrid Stainton and Miss Hannah McLeod sang a beautiful duet. The pall bearers were Messrs. Jas. Calder, John McPheraon, John Henderson, Forest Alderson, Charles Crel
lin and Wilbur Dunlop. Five nephews, Messrs. Owen, Robert, Francis, and Jack Irvine and George Robson, acted as flower-carriers.On Sunday special services were observed in the churches. At the morning service at Chalmer’s Uni
ted Church, the Mother's Day program was held. The members of the Sunday School filled the centre new#
of the church. A choir of mothers rendered special music assisted by Mr. Clarence Rutledge and six of his pupils, with their violins. Those
playing were Messra Francis Irvine, Jack Haynes, Gerald Cook. Ronald Sims, Duncan Gould and
Bruce Thornton. Six children were baptized.
Miss Helen Elliott of London,
spent the week-end with Audrey Purse.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNally
spent the week in Detroit-
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver spent Sunday with John Henderaon and Mrs. Skinner.
WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A
BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pdb- Ue. Mortgago* ud Inveatznenta arranged. Office Royal Bank
Building, Inganall, Phone 29*. Residence Phone IC.
BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub
lic. Office at Royal Bank Building, IngeraoU.
PHYSICIANS
C. A. OSBORN. MJL, L.M.C.C.
PHYSICIAN and Sttrgeon. Surgwy and diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,
Phone 4B8. Beachrille Phone
_829Q. ______
H. G. FURLONG, M.D., CM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Di»ta*>* of women and children a specialty.
Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, Corner King a»d Thames Street*.
Phone*, House *7B, Office 37.
AUCTIONEERS
ALEX. ROSE
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for As
County of Oxford. Salas in tiw town or country promptly attended
to. Terms reasonable.
3. E. BRADY
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Countiee of Oxford and Middl—m. Sales in town or country.
Moth .15c, 30c, 60c
TELL’S
Post Office Drug Store
\ I REMARKABLE VALUES
’ U S E D C A R S
HAVING SOLD FIFTY NE^ FORDS THIS YEAR, WE
HAVE THE FOLLOWING USED CARS TO SELL:
1—1933 FORD TUDOR ...............1—1933 CHEVROLET COACH..1—1932 FORD DELUXE TUDOR 1—1938 FORD FORDOR ...........< 1—1934 FORD TUDOR. ./ 1—1934 FORD COUPE..1—1927 FORD TUDOR. .1—1927 FORD TUDOR...................1—1925 FORD COUPE...................1—1929 PONTIAC SEDAN............1—1934 CHEVROLET DELIVERY1—1932 CHEVROLET DELIVERY1—1929 ESSEX COACH...................’ -1929 ESSEX COUPE...................
*—1931 RUGBY TON TRUCK........
. .*525.00
..*550.00
. .*475.00
. .*575.00
. . $650.00
. .*650.00
. .* 60.00
. . * 40.00
. . $ 30.00
. .*250.00
. .*550.00
. .$425.00
. .$225.00
. .$200.00
. . $395.00
>AND SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
McViLe & Shelton Limited
King Street Wert
FORD SALES aad SERVICE
INGERSOLL 134
BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE
AT THE INGERSOLL TRJBUNE
INSURANCE MOON > MOON
FIRE, Lite, AutomcMle, Aeddent, Plate Glass, Windstorm and Investments. Thames Street South,
•family of Mount Elgin, were Sunday guest* of Mr. J. Row.
■Mr. and Mra. P. Scoffin and Mra. Frank Howe were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. John Brooks of Kingsmill.
Mr. and Mra. Clayton Jackson of
tMr. and Delhi, spen mer’s
McC'onke*!
Miss spent
Miu her.
Miss Hazel Pilkington.
The regulad meeting of the Wcm- en‘» Mismonary, Society was held at
the home of Mis. (Rev.) Shaw, with a large attendance. The president Mra. Sha^w, was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. H. Mahar acted as
pianist After'“quit music, a hymn waa sung and pra&r offered by thepresident. The seJetary, Mrs. Erza
Johnson read tie minutes of the last meeting. Mra. W. H. Johnson gave a report of the work
committee. Prefer wa* offered by Mra. E. Andrew. Three talks on women o£ th. Bible were given,
first by Miss Mat Fletcher bn Ruth; second, by Mias Pilkington, on Mary and Hnd third, by Miss
Amaryjf <*de, on Mary the Mother -fT ’ Jesus. Mra. I. iN. Howe of
Crampton, also addressed the meeting. Misa Amanda Cade and Miss Ethel McIntyre sang ■ duet accom
panied by Miss Clara Row. The Service erf Worship programmes were used. The responsive readings were given by Mra. S. McIntyre end Mra.
dtL Dafoe. At the close of the meeting lunch was served. The next meeting U to be held at the home of
Mra. Ezra Johnson.Sunday School was held on Sunafternoon at 2.30 with the superintendent, Mr. Ivan Andrew in
charge, and Miss Hazel PiBangton presiding at the piano. The printed programme for the Mother's Day
service, the theme of which is 'The Great Church Family,” .was used. Fallowing the musical prelude, the call to worship waa read; a'hymn
was sung, followed by prayer by the superintendent. A hymn was sung by the primary children, after which
Mr. and Mra. Geo. Dutton of Verschoyle, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otter Oormsh..Mr. and Mra. Geo. Corim were guests of their daughter, iMra. E.
Johnston and Mr. Johnston oC London, on Saturday.Mr, Kenneth Williamson of Sar
nia, spent Sunday with friends here.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cade of Ingr eraoll, were Sunday gueato of the
former's father, Mr. Alvin Cade.Mr and Mra. Richard Bail hversoli, were guests of —-------
mother, Mrs. Wright, on Tuesday.Mr. and Mra. Leslie MToronto, have returned spending a few days w
ter's mother, Mrs. E. A| -...Mra. Will Clank of Brownsville, was the guent of her er, Mr.
J. Burks and Mrs. on Thursday.Born To Johnson, o
ome after,
the (st
Mr.Groat.
son.
Mns.spending a few days with relatives here.
and Mra. Harold
turdoy, May 11th, a
Goble and Mr. Geo. De- were London visitors on
oncord, is and
reading was given by Betty Cade. A story, “Big Busineea”, was read by Marjorie Goble. Another hymn
was sung and the offering taken by Mr. Harold Row and Mr. Gordon Stevenaon. A reading, "My Mother,” was given by Mine Doris Pigram.
The discuraion on the Sunday School lesson was led by Mr. Murray Johnson, followed by a hymn and the Benediction.
Church was held on Sunday at 7.30 p.m. The pastor, Rev. Mr.
Shaw occupied the pulpit and MIM
Amanda Cade acted as organist.Mr. and Mra. Cyril Colwell of St
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. C. McKishnie of Dutton, were Sunday guests at the
home of the latter’s father, Mr. Geo. Johnson.
Mrs. A. Swartout has returned to her home here after spending the winter in London. She was accompanied by her sister, Mra. Stevens.
Mr. and Mra. Geo. Ediington of London, were guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. A. Swartout .on Sun-
Mrs. John Dafoe of Verachbyle, Sent Wednesday with her mother, ra. E. Andrew.Mra. Harvey Goble was the guest of her sister, Mra. Mark Garrett of London on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Bryco McIntyre returned to their home in Toronto,
after spending the holiday with friends here.Mr. and Mra. I. R. Clifford were Sunday guests at the Thorndale
homa of the latter’a father, Mr. A.
Mr. and Mra. Harry AHison were Sunday guests of Mra. Allison’s grandfather, Mr. John Pollard Sr.,
of Mount Elgin.
The May meeting of the W. M, S.
was held at the home of Mias Helen Campbell with a very good attendance, including a number of babies
and mothers. The main feature of the program was an address by Mra. Gorrie of Woodstock, Baby
Secretary for Oxford, on Band work. The result wra t a band was organized. Mias
Kerr and Mra. Allison favored with a beautiful duet "Mother's Prayers”. A relightful recitation was given by
Catherine Before. An interesting letter from Miss Patterson, India, was read by Mrs. Allison and the meeting was dismissed. Lunch was served
by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Gleen Rowsom and
daughters of Verschoyle, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mra. Morton Rowsom.Wo are pleased to report that Shirley Bain is able to be up again after her recent illness.Miss Ethel Carr spent the week
end at her homa in Tllisonburg.We are happy to say that Mr. William Allison, Jt., is able to be out after his recent operation.Mr. and Mra. Frances Moulton and children, Mra. M. McEwen and Mr. W, A. Mullock were in Port
Burwell on Sunday.Mies E. McNeil of Ingersoll, is visiting her cousin, Mr. Ira Harris and Mrs. Harris.A meeting of the Executive of the C. G. I. T. was held and it was decided to have the next meeting
in the form of a hike on Saturday afternoon, commencing from the store at 2.30 p.m. and each girl bring lunch.
AS ON T H I HIG H W AY
Abreast with today! To a rigorous nation of “doera”, modern gas cookery brings a new note of (kitchen speed and efficiency.DOES IT NOW—The rpodern gas range goes to work instantly. An easy turn of the gas yalve immediately bring* an intense blue
flame . . . highly adjustable from the lowest simmer to a rushing spread—when and only when you want it
DOES IT QUICKLY^-Cooking on a modem gas range gives you
many new hours 'of leisure. Oven heat control, flnrtr adjustable high speed burners, .heavy oven insufotfon,. propec-Urriling facilities and many other features reduce cooking tnua-'to the mlnimuni. Porcelain surfaces ire easy to clean and keep clean.
DOES IT EASILY—Automatic features of the modern gas range let you stay out of the kitchen while the range does the cooking
unattended.taining the pre
DOES IT INE
by far the Chi
h gas you know your burners and oven are main- temperature at al! times.
1NS1VELY—Beaides being the better fuel, GM is r of the more convenient fueta—A Modern GMRange will save you many dollars in first cost upkeep and operation.
$10.00
BUY NOW AND SAVE
COMPLETELY
INSTALLED
OLD STOVE ALLOWANCE
LOW MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
and Mrs. W. Cook of New Sarum.
Mrs.s. Hoyfe'e parents, Mr. and HogM of Alyrner, were also fyCieir daughter, Mra. Cook Jrated their golden .wedding.
A«k Any Employee For Further Detail*
Mr. and Mra. Charles Hoyle, Jim and Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Hoyle were Sunday guoeta of Mr.
Mnr’and Mra. Merton Andrew and fan^ly of Detroit, were guseta of M riE. Andrew on Sunday.PrayefTtiBBtiagjins held on Wed
nesday evening at -fW Kama of Mr. and Mra. Frank Goble. The next meeting will be at the home of Mias Amanda Cade.
Dominion Natural Gas L
10 CHARLES STREET EAST
PHONE 191
INGERSOLL
Cook with Ga*, It'* Modern, Ecoi
^VENINGS PHONE 382A