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OCLnew_1936_04_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1936 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50; U. S. A., $2.00.PROF. H. W. WHITESIDEGAVE FINE ADDRESSTO HORT1CULTURAUSTS Local Commission WillCo-operate In CampaignLargo Number Attended IllustratedLecture In Council Chamber on On Water Supply Instead of FlatRate.INGERSOLL KIWANIS CLUBPRESENTED WITH FAMOUSBOOK BY LONDON CLUB Victoria Day ProgramPlanned By Big EightA capacity crowd filled the coun­cil chamber on Friday evening for anillustrated lecture given by Profess­or H. W. Whiteside of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, held under the auspices of the Ingersoll Horticultural Society. ing was not confined to members of the organization and as a result a large number took advantage of the opportunity to hear Professor White­ side, who is a recognized authority on horticulture. Taking as his subject, "Designing and Planting the Home Grounds,” Che speaker revealed some very time­ ly information and this together with the many interesting slides which .were shown on the screen, made for those present, a very pro­ fitable evening. The speaker was in­ troduced by the president of the Ing­ ersoll Society, George F, Janes. Dealing particularly with landscap-1 ing in general, Professor Whiteside | brought to the attention of his a.idi- ence several interesting definitions. «£ this subject, also showing a num­ ber of slides to illustrate his re­ marks. In addition to the slides shown to illustrate various explanations of the speaker, there were also shown a . variety of different types of gar­ dens. In addition to the afoie mentioned, Professor Whiteside , showed many slides in connection (with various kinds of evergreens, trees and shrubs, which, when plant- , ed properly, prove very advantag- , eous to the garden-lover. , At the conclusion of Professor i Whiteside's address, the meeting yeas thrown open for the discussion ] cf his remarks. During the course of the evening, lists containing the four dates for flower shows to be held by the Ingersoll Horticultural Society, were distributed. * A hearty vote of thanks was moved 5 to Professor Whiteside at the con­ clusion of his address by F. P. : Leake, seconded by A. F. Carr, * after which the meeting was * brought to a close with the singing ‘ of the National Anthem. The meet- 1 The regular meeting of the Inger­soll Public Utilities Commission,was held in the board room onTuesday evening with the chairman,Rev. F. C. Elliott in charge. A reso­lution by Mayor Paterson and Rev. F. C. Elliott was passed, which auth­ orized the chairman and secretary to sign an agreement with the Canad­ ian National Railway to supply them with necessary watpr for use in their yards in Ingersoll. This matter was before the Commission at a pre­ vious meeting, at which time the C. N. R. had suggested that meter ser­ vice be installed to replace the flat rate charge which had been in force for a considerable length of time. Superintendent H. G. Hall briefly outlined to the Commission a pro­ posed range sales campaign with sug­ gestions from the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission. On motion of Rev. F. C. Elliott and Mayor Paterson, it was decided that the Ingersoll Commission would co­ operate with the H-E.P.C. and other ’ hydro municipalities in the proposed 1936 electric range campaign as set out in the letter from the Hydro Electric Power Commission of April 1st. This means that the local Commission is agreeable in the nec­ essity of further advertising the use of electric ranges, and will co-oper­ ate with the proposed campaign in Ingersoll. A motion and Mayor authorizing Bowman to sign cheques in the ab­ sence of the chairman. A number of accounts pertaining to the water­ works and electric light depart­ ments were passed for payment. Local Organisation Planning Inter­Club Meeting With ' BrantfordMembers. Save Your Pennies For Penny Sale Sacred Heart Hall, April 15th. Trinity United W. A. Held Easter Meeting The Easter meeting of the Wom­ en’s Association of Trinity United Church was hold in the church par­ lors ori Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock with a good attendance, and the president, Miss L. Alderson in the chair. The meeting opened with the sing­ ing of an Easter hymn, "Christ Is Arisen,” after which prayer was offered by Mrs. N. E. GalL Mrs. W. A. Sudworth read the scripture lesson which was followed by a piano duet, by Misses Jean Coventry and Helen Waring. A beautiful vocal solo was then rendered by Mrs. Har- Uren, accompanied at the piano Miss Jean Coventry. The reports • the various committees wer$ pre- rented and plans made to entertain 'the church choir in the near future. It was decided to sponsor a birthday -ea next month. The meeting was >rought to a close with the singing ' a hymn following which, the >rd’s Prayer was repeated in uni- Signal Section of Cadets Is Inspected The signal section of the Colleg­ iate Institute cadets under the com- vnand of Lieut Clifford Barker, par­ aded for inspection yesterday after- oon at the Collegiate, before Lieut 7. D. Wishart, London, Military Dis- *ict No. 1 signals inspector. The local team is competing with »ms from high schools in Chatham, ,7indsor, Walkerville, Sarnia, Stratb- oy and Galt all in No. 1 district The school aggregating the largest number of points will^be awarded the Moyer cup. Those taking part in the inspection we Lieut Clifford Barker, Alex. arson, Charles Harris, Ralph Par- Dapald Robilliard, Leo Manzer, bomson, Lewis Ranger, Ted Frank Bagnall, William ’’’humas Pa try and Charles nanre.schoob remait to by Rev. F. C. Elliott Paterson was passed Commissioner J. A. Post Office Hours For Good Friday The following hours will be ob­ served; at the Ingersoll Post Office en Good Friday, April 10th, 1936: General Delivery, Stamp Wicket ard Registration Wickets will be open ircm 1,1.15 a.m. to 12.15 p.m. Mails wih be) received and despatch­ ed as usuil| There will be one Street Letter Box collection starting at 2 p.m. No Rural Mail w'll be de- livered. The front doors will be open from 7.00 a.m. to 7 p.m. MRS. L McLELLAN . CELEBRATED HER 91st BIRTHDAY One of Thamesford’s Grand Old Ladies, Honoured At The Home of Mrs. G, M. Hamilton, On This Happy Occasion. On Friday, March 27th, one of Thamesford’s grand old ladies, in tho person of Mrs. Lucinda McLel­ lan, celebrated her ninety-first birth­ day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. M. Hamilton, Washington street, Thamesford. During the day a large number of old friends and neighbors called to extend con­ gratulations, and lunch was served when a birthday cake, bearing nine­ ty-one candles was the centre of attraction. Born in the city of Albany, New York, in 1845, ^aughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Woods, the subject of our sketch has a vivid recollection of see­ ing Abraham Lincoln while he was running for the presidency and also of the visit of the Prince of Wales, later King Edward VII to America in 1860. With her grandmother she camo to Canada in 1861 travel- ling from Albany to Buffalo on a horse drawn canal boat. She has therefore lived under four British Sovereigns. Three years after coming to Can­ ada she married Mr. Ezra McLel­ lan and twelve years ago they cele­ brated their diamond wedding anni­ versary. Three children were born to them, James and Mrs. G. M. Hamil­ ton, Thameaford and Mrs. J. Petrie, Conneaut, Ohio. Since Mr. Mc­ Lellan’s death nine yeans ago, Mrs. McLellan, or Aunt Lucinda as she is affectionately called by her friend/, has lived among her children and while her eyesight and hearing ate not as keen as in former years, her mind is as clear and active as ever. She is an ardent liberal and an ad-, miner of Premier W. L. King and PremierHepburn and with pri^My one exception has in A meeting of unusual interest washeld by the members of the IngersollKiwanis Club at their regular week­ ly luncheon on Friday, when ten members of the London Kiwanis Club united with the local organiza­ tion for an inter-club meeting. The president, W. R. Marshall, pre­ sided over the business period, dur­ ing which time committee reports were -presented by the respective chairmen. A book called, "The Goodwill Am­ bassador,” .was presented to the Ingersoll Club by Kiwanian W. A. Austin, one of the visiting members. This book originated in Royal Oak, Michigan, and contains the member­ ship and ether information pertain­ ing to the different clubs. It has been presented to the Kiwanis clubs in both American and Canadian cit­ ies and each club is entitled to keep it for a period of thirty days, during which time they are requested to place the names of their members together with other achievements of the club since its inception, The London club received it from St. Thomas. Under the proposed plan, the Ing­ ersoll organization will keep it for thirty days and then in turn, will present it to .pnother club after placing in its pages, a brief sum­ mary of the activities of the local organization.. It is the intention of the local members to arrange for an inter-club meeting with Brantford, at which time the book will be passed on to the club in that city. It is not known how long the book will re­ main in circulation but it will even­ tually find its way back to Royal Oak from where it ,was first sent out. The plan has received the full co­ operation oil all Kwanis Clubs in both United States and Canala and according to reports it is to ba for­ warded from Royal Oak to Kiwanis International in Chicago when it has ' completed its circuit. Further plans for the Victoria Daycelebration on Monday May-25th,were made at the regular meetingof the Big Eight Society held in thelodge rooms, Thames street, onWednesday evening, April 1st. Themeeting was in charge of the presi­dent, S. A. Gibson.Extensive preparations are nowunder way for this annual celebra­ tion iwhich, is a feature of the society and everything possible is being done by members of the various committees of the organization to give the school children as well as the citizens of the town a good pro­ gram for this occasion. J. A. Turner presented the report of the program committee which was adopted. Br-th men's and girls’ softball games are listed for the occasion and a full pro­ gram of sports is being drawn up. In what promises to be one of the outstanding features of the program is the amateur contest to be he d in front of the grandstand at Victoria Park. Loud speakers are to be in­ stalled for this event so all may hear, and this will be of interest to everyone. With May 24th coming on Sunday this year, the celebration will be held on Monday, May 25th. During the course of the evening’s discussion, a vote of thanks was ex­ pressed to the town council for their helpful co-operation in assisting the Big Eight Society with a grant and allowing the organization the street privileges for the day. BEARSS’ FLOWER SHOP SHOWING EASTER FLOWERS Cut Blooms Just Arrived. ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESSAT COUNCIL MEETINGPassing of Accounts and CommitteeReports Main Items at BriefSession. Furnace Co. Employee Killed In Accident Harry Holowka, 31, employee of New Idea Furnaces Limited of Inger­ soll, met sudden death at a lane near the Creditville crossing of the Can­ adian National Railways, just east of Woodstock, on Saturday night, when the locomotive of a passenger train struck his automobile broadside. The motor car was knocked about 50 feet along the right of way and came to rest, a twisted heap of wreckage. Holowka, a bachelor, whoso home is on Huron street, in Woodstock, was returning to that city from a farmhouse he had been visiting. It was necessary for him to cross the tracks to get out on the highway, and evidently he either did not see tho train, or misjudged the speed at which it was approaching thejsross- ing. Two aunts survive him. One lives at Kitchener and the other in Brant­ ford. He was a Ukrainian. Dr. H. C. McCauI of Princeton, is arranging for an inquest. Intercounty Baseball Groupings Uncertain Due to the unfavorable weather conditions, entries have been very slow in reaching the offices of the O.B.A.A. executive .with a result the intercounty baseball officials find it impossible to arrange any kind of a grouping as yet The entries from the various centres in the intercoun­ ty circuit are supposed to be in by April 15th, but to date very few have notified the executive of their in­ tention in connection with the class in which they will enter teams. It has been learned that Ingersoll will again be represented in the in­ termediate ranks, their entry having already been sent in. It has been suggested that Ingersoll and other nearby centres form an intermediate grouping! in Western Ontario, but this is quite unlikely because of the fact that certain changes in con­ nection with senior clubs will inter­ fere considerably. However, it is expected that there will be a suffic­ ient nurrfber of teams in the district to form a well-balanced i Clam "B” Intermediate Group. Never in history has the Bearss’ Flower Shop, at 110 Thames street, Ingersoll, had a more complete dis­ play of lovely flowers for the Easter trade. Their store is a veritable flower garden. The glory of Easter is beautifully expressed by the love­ liness of the choice Easter Lily bloom selected from the greenhouses of the best growers in Ontario. Their reputation for fresh cut flowers, assures you perfect satisfac­ tion. on any order they fill for you and their courtesy and prompt ser­ vice is unexcelled. At the Bearss’ Flower Shop, in addition to Easter Lilies, they are showing in potted- plants, Hydran­ geas, Cinerarias, Calceolarias, Orchid Plants, Spireas, Rose Trees, Begon­ ias and Ferns. and sprays of attractive artificial flowers will be made up to your specification for placing on graves of. departed loved ones at this Easter season. Gorgeous cut blooms will arrive fresh on Saturday for the .week-end trade. ___ ----- ..I" Roses, Carnations, Snapdragon, Iris, Sweet Peas! Mignonette, Russian Statice, Forget-me-nots, Daffodils, Tulips, Bbetaz and Violets. You/ire invited to visit the Bearss’ Flower Shop, at any time. The store will be open evenings all this week and they will deliver your or­ ders promptly by telephoning 64. Members of the town council metin the council chamber on Mondayevening for their regular meetingand it took less than half an hour todispose of the routine business. The meeting consisted chiefly of the pres­ entation of committee reports and tho passing of accounts which were ordered paid without (discussion. Despite the fact that there was but very little business to be dealt with, the committee chairmen presented the recommendations of their com­ mittees which mostly recommended the payment of accounts considered at their last committee meeting. The report of the finance commit­ tee as presented by its chairman, Councillor Adams, recommended that the sum of $4000 be placed to the credit of the Board of Educa­ tion, also that a number of detailed accounts which were passed for pay­ ment, be charged to the said com­ mittee. Chairman Morrison of the Fire, Water and Light Committee, presented his report which gave the Public Utilities Commission pow$r to install a light on the westerly limits of Victoria street, in front of the farm owned by T. N. Dunn, The report of the relief committee, pre­ sented by the chairman, Councillor Edmonds, recommended the payment of a lengthy list of accounts for dir­ ect relief, .which formed an aggre­ gate total of $1958.19 of which tho town must pay 25 per cent. Coun­ cillor Weir in presenting the report of the market committee, staled that James Sangster was appointed as dog tax collector in Ingersoll on a commission basis of 15c per dog. Councillor Weir also presented the report of the park committee of which he is chairman and recommen­ ded that streets and parks of Inger­ soll be granted to the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion for their celebration on July 1st. On motion of Councillors Adams and Murray, the sum of $12 was ordered paid to W. G. Markham act­ ing in the capacity of bailiff for three court sittings. The motion also read that the sum of $10 be given the town treasurer for petty cash. On motion, council adjourned at 7.55 o’clock. Ingersoll JuvenilesWon Exhibition GameDefeated Brantford Team By 3-2Score In Exciting Game of HockeyIn a game of hockey that waspacked with excitement throughout,the Ingersoll juveniles handed theBrantford team a setback at the lo­cal arena on Saturday evening, bythe scone of 3-2 before a small crowd.The game meant nothing to eitherteam being merely an exhibition affair but both clubs gave their Lest and provided the 'few faithful fol­ lowers with an exciting brand of hockey. The visitors brought with them two members of the Brantford Lions junior team and from the drop of the puck in the first period they be­ gan to mix things quite freely. This brand of hockey reached a climax in the final stanza .with about five min­ utes to go, when one of the juniors stopped a rolling puck with his hand, calling for a penalty. Referee Hayes gave him two minutes and when he attempted to strike the referee with his stick the excitement grew and it was not long before players and spectators alike were into a regular riot. Throughout the entire game, the locals appeared to have a decided edge, . and kept the fast-skating Brantford aggregation well in hana by a careful checking game.. The Ingersoll youngsters appeared much improved around the defence and the backchecking of the for­ wards was the main reason why the Brants could score no more than twogoals. MISS SUFFERER tad accident.She cut her corns she usesCress Com Salv r Sold by AllDrug Stores,LOST OR STRAYEDLOST OR STRAYED—Young malespringer Spaniel, markings Evercolor and whiter Liberal rewardto anyone giving information uto whereabouts. Phone Ingersoll499 or 496.run SAU.FOR RALE—A quantity of Wiki Good? Spring Wheat, suitable forseed.' Ripens Well with oats andbarter. Also 1 Pure-Bred Hol­stein 5 bull, rising one year old,sired by Rjg Apple Posch Pabst, No. 51)095. Apply to Frank L.AtkjnA Mosstey, Ont, R. R. 2. Phone -Harrietsville 607.2-21. For larger bird.?, larger eg®s aoiheavy production buy Conway’s Leghorn Chicks from Bloodtarted,Government Approved S^ock at $11.00 peri 100. Reductions onlarge orders. Bo sure to get ourprice on chick fnash. Phone:—Kintore Iff r 17; Ingersoll, 467X.Conway Poultry Farm, Thames-ford, Ont. PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM, M.Dh L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Matern­ity a specialty. Office and Resi­dence, 71 King Street West Phone 505. Special wreaths The cut flowers will include S t Paul’s W. M. S. Met In Church Parlors The monthly meeting of the St. PauL’s Auxiliary of the W. M. S. of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ing­ ersoll, was held in the church par­ lors on Tuesday afternoon, April 7, with a splendid attendance. H. H. Turner presided and Mrs.- Stanley Dunn was in charge of the devotional exercise/. Mrs. R. Mof­ fatt gave an interesting reading from the March Glad Tidings which was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Blair Walker gave the study on British Guiana, which was most interesting and this was followed by a vocal solo by Mrs. A. Yule, accom­ panied at the piano by Mrs. (Rev.) G. S. Scott The study, Manchuria, was given by Mrs. A. O. Parker, and was well prepared and of great interest. Spec­ ial prayers for these two mission fields were given by Mias A. Suther­ land and Mrs. JShoults. Plans weremade for a meeting to be held with the Victoria Auxiliary on the even­ ing of May/5th, at which time Mrs. R. C. Cam shell of Woodstock, will betho guest ^peaker. A specjal feature of the meeting was the pre-^ntation of n Life Mem­ bership Certificate to Mrs. J. Hen­ derson, I donated by Miss SarahCutbberc, and presented by Mrs. H.H. Turner. C. W. L. To Hold A Penny Sale The Catholic Women’s League have arranged a rather unique event for Wednesday evening next, April 15th, in the Sacred Heart Halt It is a Penny Sale. Over 200 articles have been donated to this organiza­ tion and a small admission fee will bo charged to all who enter the hall. In return for each admission, Penny Tickets will be given. This will servo as money t0 bid on the various articles offered for sale. As each article is put up for sale, a box will be nassed in which penny tickets with holders’ names written on, may be denosited. A -drawing will then be made and the ticket drawn from the box will entitle the one whose name appears on it to the article offered for sale. A musical program will he furn­ ished during the evening and an en­ joyable time is assured to all who attend. The public by supporting this undertaking will be lending help to a very worthy cause. FOR SALEWringer Rolls fo/Washing Machines.Special $1 .ft. F. E. Kestle, Phone 179, Ingersoll, TEAM OF HORSES FOR SALE Team of horses, rising four and six years old, weighing about 1500lbs. Apply E. H. Thornton, Ban­ner, R. R. No. 3, Ingersoll. ORDER INGERSOLL CHICKS NOW For April-May delivery ana avoid disappointment, A low pricedchick, bat a good one. Govt. Approved Hatchery, bloodtestedbreeders, chicks sired by secondgeneration RX).P. Govt Approved cockerel, frtfm large type, 200 eggor over hens. You take nochance. They grow fast Get prices and order soon. IngersollChick Hatchery, Phone 411, Inger­soll. B O Y S How would you like to WIN BASE­ BALL GLOVES, I BALLS, BATS,UNIFORMS, etc.? ; Write jfor infor­ mation on how yoq can outfit a whole team. Also how,, you can win other valuable prizes. Giva full name,address, age, school,'m your hand writing to f’GlAREX” (makesnight driving safe# "GLAREX” Competition Department,570 Queen St East, Toronto, Ont BETTER EQUIPMENT DEPENDABLE SERVICE GUARANTEED SATISFACTION All Lines of Beauty Culture STORY’S BEAUTY SALON - 46 KING ST. E. PHONE SO CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and General In«ura»c* Real Estate - Conveyancing Investments TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHONE 333 I FRED S. NEWMAN? FUNERAL DIRECTOR Kin* Street West • Ingersoll PHONES: Office, 273 Residence, 273B WELDING MACHINE WORK Tires, Batteries, Brakes, Radi- .ators; Cockshutt Implement* R. STERLING CLARK165 Oxford St. - Phone 136Y ,PRESTON T.W' FUNERAL SI Phone 304 - Re. L. A. McNeill - EASTER MARKET :- SATURDAY, APRIL 11th DOOR PRIZES FOR LUCKY CUSTOMERS DONATED BY: Smith & Kerr, Walker Stores, Superior Store, Bigham’s Ltd. Chamber of Commerce Ingersoll Town Council Mrs. Four Square Class Met Tuesday Evening A meeting of the Four Square Class of the Ingersoll Baptist Church was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Clarence Todd, Wel­ lington street, with a good attend­ ance. The president, Bam. Turton was in charge. During the business discussion, several items of import­ ance were introduced and planswere made for^tho summer yportino’ activities of the organization. \ Theremainder of the evening was -pent in playing games, after which da’ntyrefreshments were served by Mh .Todd. LOCAL BUSINESS MAN We are prepared to offer aninteresting proposal for directbrokerage contact with Toron­to to a locaVbusinesa man whocan furniih satisfactory refer­ ences. . •zOnly aggressive, rep­utable applicants will be con­sidered. Write Box 6, Finan­cial Advertising Co., 226 BaySt, Toronto.Don’t Forge* Penny Sale—SacredHeart Hall, April IS th. 7 Wednesday, April 15, at 8.15 p. m. ALfb GOOD MUSICAL PROGRAMME Your entrance fee of 25c entitles you to 25 penny ticket*, to bid on any of the 200 article* which will be offered for sale. ADMISSION—ADULTS, 25 Cent*. CHILDREN, 10 Cents. TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Rentals are now due, and MUST be paid in advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, APRIL 20th The Ingersoll Telephone Company's office will be open in the evenings on Saturday, April 18th, and Mon­day, April 20th, for the convenience of subscribers pay­ ing their accounts. — NOTE — Positively No Discount Allowed After April 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. STEWART, Manager. rPage 2TBE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHDONES:—Tribune Office, IS - Rfeddoncc, 442A.THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1936A Thought For EasterFrom the beginning of time, men have hailed the coining of Spring as the resurrection of the earth from the death of Winter. Long before the Christian Em began, every religious cult celebrati.d in one way or another the returning season of growth and sunshiny with its promise of life beyond the grave. If the dead trees and grasses could so demonstrate immortal­ ity, why should man alone die to rise no more. In a few days, the whole Christian world will join in testifying, on Easter Sunday, to its faith that death is not the end, that life goes on forever, in new and unknown but more glorious forms, that we earth- bound plodders can no more imagine than can the maple tree or the wistaria, shedding its scarlet robe of Autumn under the killing breath of Winter’s frosts, imagine the glory of the Springtime garments of green which it will wear in its new life. The belief that this is true, that there is a life beyond death, a life of release from toil and sorrow for such as truly believe and strive to live up to their belief has been the modt powerful force in the history of our modern civilization. In this faith men have found a common tie of mutual service for the com­ mon good. All of the concepts of duty, honor, self­ denial, self-respect and loyalty upon which great nations have been founded derive from the faith which is the very root and heart of Christianity. Let no one say that the faith of our fathers is out­ moded, that it no longer has its old power to inspire eur lives. We are living in troublous times, and those of little faith are crying aloud that the old truths have failed, the old beliefs are dead. But even as they scoff, Spring brings her perennial sym­ bols of the eternal life. And this coming Easter Sun­ day millions upon millions of believers will meet to testify anew to the truth that their faith is a living faith, that it still rules the hearts of men. Sudden Deaths After glancing over the latest mortality statistics and re-reading that gruesomely pithy—“And Sudden Death” article, we most of us assume, without troub­ ling to finquire very far, that this age is probably more norted than any other for its high percentage of violent fatalities. Yet it is not only possible, but probable, that we have fallen into another popular error.’ Because of the rather terrifying ‘toll of the roads’—and foolhardy drivers—and because of the publicity now attendant upon such unfortunate occurrences, we may perhaps be pardoned for jumping to conclusions. But that does not make the conclusions correct. By way of corroboration, the Metropolitan Life In­ surance Co., famed for finding out things by examin­ ing facts and figures, offers a new suggestion. Some of its Testearchers took a glance .back in history and divulged the astonishing information that of 275 rep- *rcsentative Greeks and Romans, 136 came to violent ends. Adding another 125 celebrities for whose deaths no causes’were registered, the statisticians, in­ tent on being fair about it, found that even with this new total of 401 the percentage ofj violent deaths came to 34. Yes, you say, but r^dst of them wera probably soldiers. Well, this'statisticians have youthere, too. They classified^heir 401 notabilities as statesmen, soldiers, philosppners, authors and so forth. And would you believe If, 64 per cent., or 115 of the i-tat^me* alone had .tb^ir careers brought to abrupt , a- y endingsj rather logical the conclusion that life >re perilous than it was in olden times, reflection, we can go even better than lering the andients not only ran the r&k jr the wheels of some Patrician’s chariot, oe eliminated in casual raids by neighbor- ics, or snuffed out, along with a few hundred »ds of their fellows, in one of the periodic epi- of the plague or something even less pleasant, - is not so bad after all. In spibe of murder, j and mishap, only 9.5 per cent, of us die viol­ ence more the “good old days” theory comes bad second. further classifying .the death causes, The Met- titan Life mentions that for the twelfth consecu- .,e year, heart disease in 1935 headed their claim disbursement. The claims arising from this cause last year amounted to almost one-sixth of the death benefits paid, while heart disease, chronic nephritis and cerebral hemorrhage, accounted for almost three tenths of the total sum paid out in death claims. These so called “d<generative diseases,” constituteone of the most fertile fields for public health work, the statisticians pdirt out, for thousands of these deaths could have been prevented and thousands more could have been postponed. . Cancer was the second highest cause of death, one ninth of all death claim payments being due to this cause. Third in the list were disbursements for all types of accident,; combined. Influenza and pneu­ monia, considered jointly, ranked fourth. Tubercul­ ous ranked seventh for money disbursed, whereas ten years ago it was in second place. These facta are further indication that “Sudden Deaths” do not head the list of fatalities in thia rra as they did in olden times. Dangers Of The Relief Problem It is easy for those who are unemployed to become impatient with those on relief. The taxpayers* bur- i den b not getting any easier to bear. The Port Arthur Times-Chromcle pointe out that it would not ( be eo Ibad if it constituted a sum that could be paid war and done with. Year after year, however, it (has been increasing a^ more and more taxpayers have (hod to give up and go on relief themselves. We nave been adding names to the receiving end and taking away from the number of givers. Becau'c there are some lazy cheaterr, men who ahrayg loafed and are better off to-day than in pre- depreesion days, we are apt to lo^e sympathy with the great nuun of relief recipient: who chafe undvr jneaent conditions and would welcome an opportunityCo go to work again. , A public-spirited man who b devoting all hb time, L u THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,,APRIL 9,1936witbout pay, to the reBof problem in one of the bdgcities, has this to say J-“Who are these jiedble on relief?”“Well 90 per cent. Iff them never accepted a pennyof help before the dem-ession. Over half held theirpast job with one employer for more than five years.Misfits and riff-raffs indeed! One out of every fiveof our citizens, representing a fair cross-section ofnormal dity population. *’’Poverty and misfortune are not respecters ofperrons.“College men and women—2,000 skills represented —doctors, lawyers, minsters, mechanics, laborers. “Except for the accident of life you might be one of them.” There are some real dangers in tthe relief situation. Sympathy with the lot of the unfortunate is almost certain to give place to resentment and hostility as the years pass without a lightening of the burden. Bitterness breeds bitterness. The morale of the relief recipient is in danger of breaking to the point where he will come to believe that struggle is not worth while, and that the country' owes him a living. If the standard of relief is so high that it becomes a wage quite naturally men will never really seek employment. Relief should always be relief—and nothing more. Work at wages must always look more attractive. FACTOGRAPHS Milk Bylaw WillBe Rigidly EnforcedThe first professional artist inAmerica of whom there is anyrecord was Dvucon Sh< u> Drowucof Boston. He is described as annrtifictr in metab and in woodcarving. * *Eyebrows protect the tissue abovethe eyes and have a great cosmeticvalue in being an agent for softeninghard facial features and by contrastenhancing the beauty of the skin.Board of Health Decide At RegularMeeting. Receptacle For BurningPaper* Suggeited For MunicipalDump. DINNER STORIES HIS GREAT AMBITION"We must go to Stratford." anAmerican on a visit to England said to his wife.“What's the use of that?" asked she. "We can buy Stratford post­cards in London."“My dear, one travels for some­thing more than to send postcards.I want to write my name on Shake­speare’s tomb.” The regular meeting of the Inger­soll Board of Health was held onFriday evening in the town clerk’soffice, with the chairman, B. G. Jenvey in charge. The greater part of the time was given over to the passing of accounts and the presen­ tation of reports. The report of the Public Health Nurse, Miss J. M. McNaughton indicated that the re­ cent epidemic of German measles and chickenpox had continued throughout the month of March, and also stated that Miss Isabel Black, student in Public Health nur­ sing at the University of Western Ontario, is spending two days of each week with Mbs McNaughton in Ingersoll for field work in general­ ized Public Health. Sanitary Inspector James Sang- PHONE or WRITEOur WOODSTOCK BranchFor Quotation* onSTOCKS - BONDS - GRAINBOARD ROOM FACILITIESTHE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE TICKER SERVICE S. R. Mackellar & Co. Members The Toronto Stock Exchange Members Winnipeg? Grain ExchangeMembers Canadian Commodity Exchange, Inc. 9-11 Graham fltreet - WOODSTOCK - Phone 901 W.'Douglas Robertson, Manager HEAD OFFICE 21-Z3 MELINDA ST. TORONTO, ONT. Branches: Hamilton, Kitchener, Woodstock. Chatham, Oshawa,Cobourg, Trenton, Kingston Private Morse Wire System Rabbit Skins Made To Imitate Costlier Furs Mrs. Foulds Hostess To Welcome Circle It takes an expert to rtcll the real value of what may appear to be a rare and costly fur coat. Some inter­ esting facts have just come to hand in a report issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics in ;which it is pointed out that rabbit skins have taken first place as the most important product of the Canadian fur dress­ ing and dyeing industry. Speaking of improvements in the fur dyeing in­ dustry . . the Bureau of Statistics report states, “The result in a large degree of the discovery of synthetic compound dyes known as !fur bases—have created a demand for certain cheap raw skins which, owing to their natural colour had previously .been considered unsuitable for the fur trade. Rabbit skin, for which there is now. a large market, is the outstanding in­ stance of this development. Today it can be dyed to almost any colour and can be processed to imitate practically any of the rarer and costlier furs. France and Australia produce the greater part of those that are commercially dressed and dyed for the fur trade. It is estimated that 85 million Australian rabbit skins are marketed each year. The pelt of the wild Australian rabbit is light and fine in texture but does not acquire a leather strength equal to that of the pelt of the French domesticated rabbit. Prac­ tically all farms in France raise these rabbits. Prior to 1932, muskrat skins, which when treated are known as Hudson seal, were in numbers the most important product of the Canadian fur dressing and dyeing industry, but since that date rabbit skins have taken the first place, according to a report presented to Parliament by the Canadian Tariff Board. During the season 1932-33, there were 50,000 Can­ adian rabbit skins marketed, but next year the supply was almost half a million, the average value •being a little less than ten cents. The imports into Canada have risen to 1*4 million skins, chiefly from France. The exports are largely re-exports of skins that have come from other countries so that about 1% million are at present used in this country in one form or another.” ster in presenting his report stated that during the month of March in making his regular visits in Ingersoll, he found everything quite satisfac- tory. In connection with the dump on George street, Mr. Sangster stat­ ed that the manner in which paper was being deposited there made it look very untidy. Speaking on this matter, P. T. Fleischer suggested that if some kind of a large boiler were placed at the dump it would encourage the citizens to deposit their waste paper in it and it could then be 'burned. This suggestion will receive further consideration from the board at a later date. Following a brief discussion of the milk by-law, it was intimated by the members present that it would be enforced regardless of circumstan­ ces. The final day is May 1st and Chairman Jenvey made it quite plain that anyone not having a' lic­ ense after that date will be liable to a fine or the full penalty of the law. On motion the board adjourned. Tralee," (Glover)—Mrs. A. Seldon. Paper—(Schubert), Mrs. F. C. El­ liott Vocal solos—"Wayfarer’s Nigh’. Song,” (Martin); "Trust In Him,” (Hamblyn)—Miss Mae Waters. Piano solo—“Grand polka de con­ cert,” (Bartlett)—Mrs, D. A, Bone­ steel. At the conclusion of the program, the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Wil­ liam J. Tune and Mrs. Ruby Elford in the serving of refreshments. The April meeting will be held at the home of Miss Monica Harris. jWomen’s Music Club X Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Music Club was held last Wed­ nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Beck, Jr., corner Earl and Ann streets, with a good attend­ ance. Previous to the presentation of the program, the roll call was re­ sponded to with “musical quota­ tions.” The following program was pre­ sented: “O Canada”—The club. Vocal solos—“When the Heart is Young,” (Buck); “The Rose of London Lodge Members Pay Fraternal Visit A very enjoyable evening was spent by the members of the “Pride of Canada,” No. 35, Daughters of England Lodge on Thursday last, when they entertained members of “Princess of Wailea,” Daughters of England Lodge, London, in the L. O. L. rooms, Ingersoll, Threre were thirty visiting mem­ bers in attendance and they con­ ferred the initiatory degree on twelve new candidates of the local lodge. The work was very ably put on by the visiting ladies and was greatly enjoyed by the members of the local lodge. At the conclusion of the degree •work, the gathering sat dofcn to a delicious supper arranged .by Mi^. John Empey and her assistants. The tables were attractively fffang- ed and decorated for th<d -6ccasion and the supper was greater enjoyed. George W. Wood Heads I.A.A.A. For 1936K The annual —meeting of the I.A.A. A. was held in the club rooms, King street west, Thursday evening, April 2nd, with a good attendance. Th« annual report for 1935 was submit­ ted to the meeting by J. A, Fair­ bairn; the secretary-treasurer. It.- indicated the organization had en* joyed a most successful year and showed that several new members had been enrolled. During the course of the evening’s program, Mr. Fairbairn was presented with a box of cigars for his many years of faithful service aa secretary-treas­ urer. The presentation was made by Mr. George Sutherland and Mr. Fairbairn graciously thanked the members for their kindness. The election off officers for the ensuing year was held. This resulted as follows: President, George W. Wood; first vice-president, E. A. Wilson; second vice-president, A, E. Izzard; secre­ tary-treasurer, J. A. Fairbairn; assistant secretary-treasurer, C. W. Riley. Sr.; auditors, A. G. Warden and A. E. Izzard; rooms’ committee- P. T. Fleischer, Nebnn Wilson, A. G Warden, Herbert Handley and Ar­ thur E. Angood. At the conclusion of the busincA.; discussion, delicious refreshment* were served. One Minute Pulpit A sound heart is the life ot th*flesh: but envy the rottenness li­the bones.—Proverbs 14:30. NOTES and COMMENTS And still we are unable to tell if Spring is really here or is merely (building up for an awful let-down. The royal mint of Canada has already issued over 428,000 silver dollars, and they are still being turned out by that institution. A dollar goes a long way­ nowadays, and these silver ones seem to go so far that nobody ever sees them. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO A meeting of the members of the- Welcome Circle of the King’s Daughters was held on Thursday afternoon last, at the home of Mrs. J. D. Foulds, Thames street north, with a good attendance. The first vice-president, Mrs. W. E. Manzer, wras in charge. Mrs. Foulds read the Bible lesson after which the topic was given by Mrs. John McCarter. The reports of the various committees were also presented, indicating that the circle is in a most favorable position. Plans were made for a rummage sale the proceeds of which will be used for charitable purposes. Donations in clothing and other useful articled will be welcomed by this organiza­ tion and may be left with any of the members. Following the business discussion, refreshments were served by the hostess and a social period was enjoyed. Miss Hazel Edwards Hostess To Excelsiors The regular meeting of the Excel­ sior Class of thq Ingersoll Baptist Church, was held on Thursday even­ ing last, at the home of Miss Hazel Edwards, Wellington street, with a good attendance. In the absence of the president, Mrs. C. Todd, the vice-president, Mrs. A. Rooke, took charge of the meeting, which open­ ed with the ringing of a hymn. This was followed by a business discuss­ ion, during which time a number of (From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, April 11th, 1877 The Rev. John Straith who is in town on a short visit will preach in Knox Church on Sunday evening. London women wear their street dresses demi­ trained, but use invariably a skirt supporter to shorten them while walking. items of importance were taken care of and future activities of the or­ ganization were planned. A pleas­ ing vocal solo was rendered by Eva Yorston entitled, "Have Thine Own Way, Lord,” accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Rooke. An interest­ ing reading was offered by Hazel iMcBoth, "An Easter Message.” This part of the meeting was brought to a conclusion with the singing of a hymn and the benediction. The remainder of the evening was spent in sewing for White Cross work in India after which the hostess assisted by Misses Ruth Cowell and Marjorie McBeth, served dainty re­ freshments. St. James’ Church is to have a large pipe organ, to cost about $2,500. The new instrument will be set up in the church early in May next. On Wednesday evening last, a surprise party, to the number of about seventy, entered the house of Rvv. Dr, Fowler. During the evening he wul pre- sented with a handsome puree. The topic most discussed by the ladies at the pres­ ent time is the latest French revolution in dress, call­ ing for the use of the new light and elegant paitier skeleton or wire skirts, now on sale “by our leading merchants. Some of our ladies have adopted the style of part­ ing their hair on the side. This is probably done by way of netalliation for the liberties taken by those idiotic men who are addicts,g to parting their hair in the middle. Junior Institute and Junior Farmer Notes A successful Needlecraft Short Course, sponsored by the Ingersoll Junior Institute, was held in the Orange Hall, Ingersoll, March 30th to April 3rd, with a good attend­ ance considering the busy time. Miss E. Frisch, Toronto, was the very capable instructor, as she has studied the various designs and stit­ ches of needlecraft in nearly every country of Europe. The course cov­ ered the following work: Out work, drawing work, smocking, crewel work and other various stitches of, the needle world dating back to the Fifteenth Century. A splendid amount of work was accomplished during the week. Much of this is due to the cooperation of Miss Frisch and the girls, and we, the girls, wish to convey our thanks to her through the medium of this paper. CANADIANS AND TH E IR I N D U S T Rrf E S - A N D THEIR BAN • TOBACCO G RO W ING . Mr. Wm. Dunn received one gold medal, three silver medals, two small bronze medals and one large bronze medal for tris exhibits of cheese and butter at the late Centennial exhibition. Besides these medals Mr. Dunn received during the past season for prlzto, an aggregate sum.'of $600. A noodly number of both youn? men and romc ox the older heads, Were present on Thursday evening last at a meeting ip the Norsworthy Hall, for the pur­ pose of forming to Young Men’s Liberal-Conservative Association. Tho officers elected follow:— / President—Mr. G. K. Brown. 1st Vice-President—Mr. Jas. R. Hanis. 2nd Viv, 1- ■ H. O’Connor, Jr. / Treasurer—M». R. G. Bickerton. The Junior Institute and Junior Farmers gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hart, Woodstock, in honour of their recent marriage, for a social evening. Aubrey Meek presided over a short programme. Stump speeches were given by a few of the members. Mm, Hart re­ ceived a Dover Electric Iron from the Institute and Mr. Hart ever- :harp pencil from tho Junior Farm­ er.!. Games and card contests were enjoyed. The evening thvn conclud­ ed with lunch. All wished Mr. and Mrs. Hart a happy wedded life. TOBACCO FARM OWNERS "Henry, you ted the other men «re doing fine work ted 1 hope you know I apprecuue it." To bac c o Farm wo rker: "Thank you; I figure you know dur we appreciate our iteady jobs and good pay, coo." OWNER: "Oh, well, Henry, I. don't deserve all the credit. I never could have ttarted or carried on this business properiy, without the assistance of my bank, the Bank of Montreal. Like hundreds of other tobxcto growers, I Live borrowed every year from the Bank to pay for plants, fertilizer and labour; aod soon alter 1 began the Bank loaned me money I needed for bams and other Hpipment. Of course, I've kept up my end by paying off the loans when I sold my crop. There’s nothing like good banking credit for malting a soond busfoca, regular profits—and giving employment." WORKER: "So it’s yonr hank, too! I du»k most of my friends in this district keep their Mzinga at the same bank. Some of us have safety depotit boxes there, too.” In the development of the tobacco indnstry, a in ocher new end old Canadian indctstrici, the Dml; of Montreal has played an impetur: pan. From the time the plants and fertilizer are pur­ chased in the spring and on through the growing season when money is needed for labour, equip­ ment and buildings, the Batik's loaning toiliriej are ar the disposal of its hundreds of tobaao- growing customers. B A N K OF M O N T R E A L ESTABLISHED 1817 ♦ HEAD OFFICE* MONTREAL Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Bcadtvill* (Sub^Af-Mty): Open TuewUy md M ! MODIRN, IFFICIZNT BANKING SIJ -OU/COMl YBAMsX? .rCHMRIL OB1*ATIO> <r | -THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1936 Page 8 SWEETENS THE BREATH HOUSEHOLD HINTSBy MRS. MARY MORTON Fire Prevention Week April 13th To 20th Fire Chief Gillespie announces that Fire Prevention Wc-:k will be observed this year from April 13th to the 20th and is most anxious that the citizens of the town co-operate with the members of the fire depart­ ment in this annual firing clean-up. Fire Prevention Week is set apart for National Observance in order that once yearly the attention of the people may be directed to the tre­ mendous loss of life and property by fire and in order that public senti- r.nent may be cryatalized into action WARWICK R. MARSHALL. B.A.BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-lie. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence 1C. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub- lie. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Comer King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 87. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty.Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Benchvilla Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. £ BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales* in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South. “Chilly Spring Days Don’t Bother Me Anymore” SPECIAL OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY $0 .00 M Down $1.00 per month Will install A New 1936 Model Brilliantfire HeaterIn Your Home. Call At Our Office or Telephone 191 For Full Particular* of Thi* Special Offer. There I* No Obligation. Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 191 - EVENINGS, PHONE 382A and fire prevention made a habit rather than a theory. The causes of fire are compara­ tively few with chimney, stoves, fur­ naces and ©moke pipes of heating equipment ranking first Electric­ ity and other means of lighting and careless personal habits add to the causes of fire loss. Anyone can avert the danger from fire in the home, and how few there are who make the effort and what terrible consequences follow their neglect. The members of the "i^ersoll Juvenile Fire Prevent!' ’ mguc, ■consisting of hundreds /hool students and members oi a Boy Scouts and other similar organiza­ tions are requested to assist with this national program and clean up all parts of the home, thus abolish­ ing fire hazards. The amount of creamery butter produced in Canada during January and February, 1936, was 17,339,110 pounds, an increase of 15.1 per cent compared with 15,065,919 pounds produced in January and February, 1935. LOW E A ST E R F A R E S Between all points in Canada alto toCertain United State* Destination* SINGLE FARE AND ONE-TENTHfor the round trip Good in coache* only SINGLE FARE AND ONE-THIRD for the round trip Good in deeping and parlor car* (plus the regular seat or berthcharge) Good going any time Thursday,April 9th, until 2.00 P.M. Mon­ day, April 13th—Return limitleaving destination up to mid­night Tuesday, April 14th,1936. In addition the Regular Week-End•FARE AND ONE-QUARTER’’ will be in effect Minimum Special Fare:Adult* 50c. Children 25c. Full information from any agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC “I used to yatch bad colds every Spring, so did the children. Now, when­ ever it’s the least bit chilly, we turn on this Gas Radiant Heater and the house is cozy and com­ fortable in no time. I haven’t had a cold since we bought it and I don’t believe the children have, eitharj’ A Gas Radiant Heaterkeeps your home comfort­ able and healthy—pro­vides emergency heat atthe touch of a match. It is a real economy, too—with a Gas Radiant Heat­er you won’t have to startthe furnace nearly soearly next Fall, or keep iton so late this Spring.Come in and investigatetoday. MENU HINTSPork ChopsBoiled Potatoes with Meat GravySpinachApple, Raisin and Nut SaladCheese Cake Tea or Cotter1 hope you have been wishing faa good recipe for cheese cake, *have, so 1 seized upon this one. Thepork chops I served to the family the other day I broiled slowly untilthey were just the right brownness,but not shrivelled, and, after pour­ing off the excess fat in the broiling pan, 1 added some water and madethe meat gravy, which tasted de­licious over the boiled potatoes.Serve the apples, nuts and raisins,in the proportion of one cup applesto one-fourth cup each of the raisinsand nuts. Serve one lettuce orshredded cabbage, seasoned with mayonnaise or French dressing. TO-DAY’S RECIPES Cheese Cake—One package zwie­back, two tablespoons butter, twotablespoons sugar, three-fourths cursugar, two tablespoons flour, onefourth teaspoon salt, five and one half cakes cream cheese, one tea spoon vanilla, fair eggs, one cupcream Roll zwieback into crumbsadd butter and two tablespoonssugar creamed together. Blendthoroughly. Pack into a nine-inchpan or spring mould, pressing itdown evenly on the bottom. Mixthe three-fourths cup sugar withflour and salt and blend with cream cheese. Add vanilla, yolks of eggs MOUNT ELGIN The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch met in the school room ofthe church on Wednesday afternoon, April 1st. The early part of theafternoon was spent in quilting. Mr. Chappel of Toronto, is visit­ing his daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) Stra­chan and family. Mrs. Annie House and Mr. Wm,Mack of St. Marys, spent Wednesdayand Thursday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. James L. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greason were visitors in Toronto on Wednesday oflast week. ’Mr. and Mrs. Murray Foster ofWindsor, spent the week-end withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L.Long and with the former's mother,Mra. Sherk at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Brown and Mr.Brown. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young, Mr.and Mrs. Irvine Young, spent lastweek-end with relatives in Wood-stock.Miss Helen Jolliffe spent a few I days last week with relatives inAvon. Mrs. Fred Wilkinson has returnedfrom a visit to her mother, in Caro­lina, U. S. A.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett ofIngersoll, were visitors of the form­er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hart­nett on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. L. Garten of Ingersoll, was avisitor of Mrs. Nelson Corbett onMonday of last week.The Young People’s League of theUnited Church was held on Thursdayevening of last week in the schoolroom of the church.The Canadian Girls In TrainingGroup held their April meeUng atthe home of Mrs. Ariel Stoakley onSaturday afternoon, April 4th.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe andRuth were visitors of i datives inAvon on Saturday afternoon and Miss Helen who spen: the past fewdays there returned home with them.A pleasant and profitable timewas spent on Friday eve ring of lastweek at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charlie Smith when a progressive euchre party sponsored by the Mt.Elgin Women’s Institute was pat on.There were twelve tables in playand the first prizes were won byMrs. Ross Daniel and Mr. John Hy­ den. The consolation prizes went toMrs. John Welt and Mr. D. Vicker- man. At the conclusion of the play­ing, a splendid lunch was served bythe social committee in charge.The April meeting ol the MountElgin Women’s Institute, will be held at the home of Miss Bertha Gilbert,on Tuesday afternoon, April 14th. The guest speaker wfll be Mrs. RayHunter of Verschoyle.The services in the United Churchon Sunday, April 4th, were wellattended. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer wererecent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. HarryAllen of West Oxford.Mr. WiH Boyd has returned fromScotland where he spent the pastthree months with relatives and alsowith friends in Ireland.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth andlittle daughter, Janice, were recentvisitors of relatives at Dehner.A pleasant time was spent at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodwelllast Friday evening, when the Bap­tist Ladies Aid held a very success­ ful crokinole party. The first prizewinners wore Mrs. Roberts and Mr. Lyle Mansfield. Enjoyable refresh­ments were served during the even­ing.The Baptist Sunday School waiwell attended on Sunday mornins Mrs. Cecil Prouse and childrenof Dcreham Centre, were Sundayvisitors with her sister, Mrs. LyleMansfield.Miss Laurene Freeman returned to Victoria Hospital, London, onSunday, after spending the past month at her home here.Mrs. John Fleming was a visitorwith relatives in Tillsonburg onTuesday of last week.Mrs. Fred Bodwell spent Tuesdayof this week with friend* in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Charlle'Martin wererecent visitors with relatives inCourtland. Mrs. F. <7. Phillips spent Wednes­day of last week with relatives in Woodstock. Canadian wheat in store for the week ending February 28, 1936, showed a decrease of 17,944,440 bushels compared with the corres­ ponding week of 1985. and beat Add cream and beatagain. Fold in stiffly beaten eggwhites, pour mixture on top ofcrumbs and bake in a moderateoven, 325 degrees, for about onekpur. or until set. whto a silverynife inserted comes out clean. ANNE’S FAVORITE RECIPE Anne Shirley, 17-year-old picturestar, still numbers “candlesticksalad" among her favorite dishes.Her mother always prepared it on special occasions when Anne was a child, and now it is an old family custom. Anne may be almost grownup, but a celebration still meanscandlestick salad. This la how it ismade:On a leaf of lettuce place a ring ofcanned pineapple to form the candle-holder. Half a banana is the candle, on top of which a red cherryIs mounted for the flame. Mayon­naise crowns the cherry to form theyellow glow of light. A round peppermint- candy is used as the handle of the candlestick. If you arevery clever, the candle can be per­suaded to stand erect on its lettucetable, but if preferred, half a pine­apple ring can be used for thecandlestick, the banana laid flat,and the whole viewed in profile, soto speak. Anne's favorite menu includes:Fruit" cock tail, broiled steak, bakedpotatoes served with butter, pap­rika; buttered peas, carrots, candle­stick salad, chocolate ice cream,lemon roll cake, iced tea. WEST OXFORD A social evening was held in WestOxford United Church on Thursdayevening, under the auspices of the Young Peoples’ Society. Mrs. E. J.Heeney presided as leader. After the opening exercises, consisting of ahymn and prayer by Harry Ruckle, various interesting contests and ashort programme were enjoyed. Theprogramme consisted of musicalselections by Ralph McKillen, JoeThornley, Beverley Blancher and John Bone. Refreshments werethen served. ‘ During a short busi­ness session, Mrs. E. J. Heeney wasappointed to succeed Miss Stella Con­nor on the executive of the society.Door receipts netted a gratifyingsum for the treasury. The nextmeeting will be held in the church,on Thursday evening, under the lead­ership of John Bone, citizenship con­vener.Large crowds of people fromIngervoll and vtetntty ffieluding manyfrom West Oxford, availed them­ selves on Sunday of the generous invitation of Mr. James Baxter, to view the beautiful display of Easter bloom at his greenhouses, Thames street north, Ingersoll. This has become an annual event of the Sun­ day before Easter. There was a profusion of lovely, sweet-scented blossoms with a good range of var­ iety and colouring, the Easter lilies attracting particular attention at the Easter tide. Mr. Baxter is to be congratulated on the quality of his display this year in view of the extremely adverse conditions of the T H E O N L Y C O M P L E T E L O W -P R I C E D C A R M S B YOU know how automobile experts appraise the value of a used car. They 90 over it careful^' point by point—checking the body, engine, brakes, performance, comfort, etc. It’s a good idea to choose your new car the same way. For this year, there’s a BIG difference between low-priced automobiles. Take Chevrolet, for example. People call it ’’The Only Complete Low-Priced Car’ ‘ . . . because noother car in its class offers you all six of today's outstanding motor car features! Check thesefeatures for yourself, as listed below. Then com 9 to our showrooms and drive the car itself — compare the low delivered prices and greatly reduced 7% GMAC time payment plan. -^4 * OF FINE FOOTWEAR Every woman who wants a new outfit for Easier (and what woman doesn’t?) should see these smart new shoes! They are designed to wear with tailor­ ed suits and popular mannish clothes. An assortment of colors and styles to go with every costume. Priced to Suit Your Budget $2 4 5 $2 9 8 N A B O R H O O D SHOE STORE 140 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL recent rigorous winter.There was a very good attendanceat Sunday school and church services in West Oxford United church onSunday. Communion services wereconducted by the pastor, Rev. G. I.VanLoon. Two new members werewelcomed into the church. Th© Ingersoll Rural Telephone Co.,has installed several telephones in the district during the past week. Clarence Cuthbert is commencingwonk this week on. bis new barn toreplace the one destroyed by <fireduring the winter. Mrs. Aubrey Pettit and littledaughter, Donna, left on Saturday tovisit relatives in Woodstock. A meeting of the executive of the f GIVES YOU ALL SIX... PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES . . . TURRET TOP BODIES BY FISHER ... VALVE-IK. HEAD ENGINE... FISHER HO-ORAFT VENTILATION... KNEE-ACTION (M Mute D» U a MmM) ... SAFETY GLASS THROUGHOUT F X 1 ’ Y T T I g H n y -W7I YOUR GENERAL«A .X 1 Z * JL JL lJCl MOTORS DEALER 20-22 Charles Street Ea.t INGERSOLL Phone 179 P R E -E A S T E RSHOWING Leathers and Leather TrimsSquare and Semi-Ro and Toes Flat, Median* and High Heeia West Oxford Young Peoples’ Society,was held in the church on Mondayevening. The purpose of the meet­ing was to plan for the further act­ivities of the society. A schedulewas arranged for the coming threemonths. A crokinole party will be held at the home of Miss BettyHolden in the near future, at whichthe Salford Young People’s Societywill b» the guests. Mrs. George Swad ling spent the week-end in London, with her father,Mr. Wilcox, who is ill. Miss Stella Connor has accepted a position in Tillsonburg. The many friends of Miss EffaCuthbert will be sorry to learn thatshe is confined to her home this week through illness. Aubrey Pettit of Toronto, visitedlast week at his parental home. Many from this district attendedthe sale of the lata John Gregg, oaWednesday afternoon. Mr. Isaac Furtney returned •»Sunday to his home in Preston, afterspending the past weel^with Mr. andMrs. Cyrus Furtney. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bcloro aaJ Catherine and Bruce, Fred, Jack andAlice Kimberley of Vcnchoyle, Mr.and Mrs. RusseH Hides and Pnulitraof Dereham Centre^ Mr. and Mrs.Carl Weicber of Hespeler and Mor­ ley Furtney of Preston, visited eaSunday at the home of Mr. and Ikn. .Cyrus Furtney. PA1CID HO M ’772 (StaM Sain Hml Cw <) Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1936■■■■........... ■ ■.-------— * 1 ------ Maple-Apple Puddint 4 apples 1 cup flour 1-2 cup water 3-4 cup maple syrup 1 tablespoon butter- 1 teaspoon baking powder Put sliced apples in a buttered casserole and pour maple syrup over them. Sift flour with baking powder. Melt butter Pour over sifter flour, beat well and .-proud over the applet. Steam three- quarters of an hour or bake 20 minutes. 86 ,5 00 Families Built Modern Warm HomesALADDIN W ay and Saved BIG MO NE YIYou, too, can enjoy real comfort and genuine eatufaction in an AladdinBuilt Home. And you save FOUR PROFITS (1) Lumber, (2) Mill Work,(3) Hardware, (4) Labor—WE PAY THE FREIGHT. Hundreds of letter,from actual Aladdin Home Owner, not only certify the BIG SAVINGS86,5Q0 Families G n Not B« WronglTHIS BOOKLET. Olunnud fa coke, oaufa-.in, uuaplee < I man, beautiful AlxJdin Hottwi( ALADDIN HOMES CO. LTD.,Aladdin Buildup,, - 330’ Toronto. 9ati>- I -MdsTccnd booklet of beautiful Aladdin AddreiEVERY HOME FULLY INSULATED-WARM IN WINTER [ 41add:n Hemes held early some time in April or in May. The suggestion in connection with holding a series of home and school lectures was discussed but was left in the_hands of the citizens' committee of which Dr. C. C. Cornish is the convener. Th© report of the special commit­ tee on appointment of standing com­ mittees and recommendations is as follows:— 1. That each standing committee be under the supervision of a direct­ or, who shall convene such commit­ tee as soon as possible for the pur­ pose of having them appoint their own executive. 2. That the Industrial Committee be instructed to observe and report on the welfare and conditions of labor in local industries. 3. That new members be request­ ed to make their choice of commit­ tee on which they desire to work. 4. That the following constitute the standing committees for the year, the first named in each committee being the director responsible for the activities of the committee:— 1. Publicity—A. J. Kennedy, J. J. McLeod, J. Ferris David, J. M. Wil­ son, S. A. Gibson; 2, Agriculture— J. U. Nichols, Dave Calvert, S. R. Galpin, Bruce Phillips, P. L. Smith, R. A. Stewart, Alex. Rose; 3, In­ dustrial—A. O. Murray, R. W. Green, R. G. Start, S. A. Gibson, A. Yule; 4. Retailers—J. Frank Fulton, Rev. F. C. Elliott, H. Asdtine, S. G. Zurbrigg, R. A. Skinner; 5, Finance— S. L. Shelton, J. A. Cole, R. B. Hutt, W. L. Thurtell, Treasurer; 6, Enter­ tainment—Ross B. Bigham, Fred S. Nexvman, H. G. Hall, Dr. L. W. Staples, W. R. Veale; 7, Citizens’— Dr. C. C. Cornish, H. H. MacBain, Dr. H. B. McKay, J. W. Hagan, W. W. Wilford; 8, Membership—C. A. jp ''X. O. C. Bailey, W. R. Carr, E. J. hisholm, H. Groom; 9, Local Im- | pjrovement-—F. C. Moore, F. W. I riowman, F. H. Adams, C. H, Sum--j^rfer, Robert Wark. t u s t Ar r i v e d ! COMMITTEES PICKED BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Arrangement* Completed For Easter Market on Saturday, April 11th. A directors’ meeting of the Inger­ soll Chamber of Commerce was held in the town clerk’s office, on Tuesday evening, with the president, Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, in charge. A number of important matters were discussed by the board and arrangements were completed for the Easter market to be held on Saturday, April 11th. Special door prizes are being award­ ed and the members of the Chamber of Commerce are requesting that the citizens of the town and district co­ operate in this undertaking. It was also suggested that citizens and mer­ chants of Ingersoll decorate their premises for Victoria Day, which will observed on May 25th. The question of changing the constitu­ tion* for the election of officers was brought to the attention of the board and this matter will receive further consideration at the next meeting of the board. The pro­ posed joint meeting of retail mer­ chants and the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce will be CANDIES EASTER EGGS Telephone - 72 Free Delivery CLIFF. LOVE DRUGGIST EASTMAN and AGFA FILMS >' Big Shipment of JRSERY STOCK Select Yours Early at jowuian & Company’s Store THAMES STREET INGERSOLL PHONE 60 Prices arti increasing. When stock is exhausted it will be impossible for us to replace it at anywhere near the presen(/cost to you. . * Apple Tgfees, true to name..................45c each, 3 for $1.25 Also Peaches, Pears, Plum, Cherry and other Fruit Trees .at yery low prices. *Ihe choice of the Berry Bushes including Latham, Chief, Cuthbert, Viking, Plum Farmer. All sprayed. BEAUTIFUL FLOWERING SHRUBSBridal Wreath, New Red and Green Barberry. . 15c each SEND FOR OUR LIST INCLUDING THEDIFFERENT TYPES Hydrangea, Honeysuckle, Buddlea, as low as. . .15c each 5ES! ROSES! ROSES! The best of them. We stock only first quality and hardy types. .35c ea., 3 for $1 select Climbing Roses............................3 for $1 t quantity of Flowering and Ornamental Trees. .xirative Evergreens. Ask us to plan your planting and your Rockery. MANY SPECIAL SELECT PERENNIALS Write or Phone For Our Catalogue - It Will Be Mailed Free Upon Request BOWMAN’S NURSERIES INGERSOLL - ONTARIO MRS. GEO. NAYLOR. HOSTESS TO LADYX DUFFERIN CHAPTERMrs. Geo. Naylor, Francis street,was hostess to the Lady DufferinChapter, Imperial Order, Daughtersof the Empire, for their regularmonthly meeting on Monday after­noon. There was a splendid attend­ance and the Regent, Mrs. JamesBaxter, presided. The usual reportswere received and approved. Thereports showed that the bridge heldrecently at the home of Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, had been a marked success and a very sincere vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs. Kennedy by the chapter. Donations were granted to the En­ dowment Fund of the Order and for milk straws to the schools. It was decided to hold a print shower for the chapter’s western family, at the May meeting. The chapter purpose holding their annual Empire Day Tea and arrangements will be com­ pleted at the next meeting. The Re- gent is to be delegate for the chap­ ter at the annual Provincial Con­ vention, at the Hotel Connaught, in Hamilton, on April 22nd and 23rd. The Empire study topic was most capably presented by Miss Effie Bower, who gave a complete and in­ structive address on Champlain's explorations on this continent and his foundation of the colony of New France jyrith its attendant circum­ stances. ~ chapter’s Bower. The chapter was pleased to re­ ceive one new member. At the conclusion of business, Mrs. Naylor entertained the chapter at tea. Mrs. Jas. Buchanan and Mrs. H. D. Riseborough were her assist­ ant hostesses. The Regent voiced the appreciation to Miss Beachville Man Dies As Result of Fall Roy B. Post, of Beachville, was almost instantly killed late Tuesday afternoon when he fell from a bin while at work at the Gypsum Lime and Alabastine Company Quarries, east of Ingersoll. Deceased, who was in his 44th year, had been work­ ing on top of the bin, a distance of about 35 feet when he suddenly fell. The ambulance was called from Ing­ ersoll, but Mr. Post passed away be­ fore he could be removed to the hospital. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon from his late residence, Beachville, to the Beachville Ceme­ tery’, with service at the house at 2.30 o’clock. NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, April 6th, 1936, at 1.30 p.m. The fol­ lowing members were in attendance; Reeve R. J. Kerr and Councillors W. W. Banbury, Arthur Richardson and Ernest Sandick. The minutes of the March meeting were read and confirmed. Communications were received from the following:— Treasury Department enclosing cheques for $27.76, $5.45, $27.57, $31.92 and $74.65, being grants on relief expenditures. Department of Public Welfare, stating that the Governmental con­ tribution toward relief, w:ll be re­ duced 7%%, as of April 1st. as the Federal contribution has been re­ duced. Department of Highways, stating that no further purchase; of mach­ inery can be made through the de­ partment Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada enclosing .certified copy of Order of the Board No. 5n.S20, dated March 2, 1936, re exemption from maintaining cattle guards at certain points on the St Marys sub­ division. Unemployment Relief Branch, re furnishing of seeds to relief recip­ ients. Hospital for Sick Children, ac­ knowledging with thanks, the grant of ten dollars. Department of Health, drawing at­ tention to sections in The Public Health Act, pertinent to the tenure of office of the Medical Officer of Health. Department of Highways, enclos­ ing summarized statement of expen­ ditures made on the reads of the township during 1935, also cheque for $1363.16, being grant on ap­ proved expenditure. Mrs. J. M. McKay, secretary Thamesford Library Board, solicit­ ing a grant. This request was tabled for one month. Geo. Sutherland, agent for the Toronto General Insurance Com­ pany, waited on the council re Road. In surance. The policy was renewed with this company at a premium of seventy-five dollars. The following relief accounts ware passed and ordered paid: Beachville Co-operibtive, fuel, $6.49; Guy Goodhand, fuel, $3.50; WINS $150,000 One of the lucky individuals towin big money In the Irish Sweep­stakes is Arthur L. Coon (ABOVE) of Toronto, who. after tossing acoin, bought a ticket which won him $150,000. Mr. Coon is sn interiordecorator and formerly of Holly­ wood. Superintendent Leonard F. A. Ackert, fuel, $21.75; E. J. Hacker, food, $8.03; Forman’s Sup­ erior Stores, food, $10.00; Green­ away’s Groceteria, food $20; P. V. Thamesford—W. F. Thurlo.w, rent, $5.50; W. F. Thurlow, food, $17.00; Hydro Electric, light, $2.48; Guy Goodhand, fuel, $14.90. Road “ . ’ ’ - -----> Minier, presented the following payment voucher:— Town Line between North Dor­ chester and North Oxford, $11.36; Road 6, $21.43; Road 7, $9.60; Road 8, $7.00; Road 9, $8.40; Road 9%, $5.00; Road 12, $6.70; Road 13, $6; Road 13%, $1.40; salary of Road Supt., $18.00— $94.88., Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, May 4th, 1936, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerks Mrs. William Empey Hostess To W. M. S. The Easter Thank-Offering meet­ ing of the North Oxford Women’s Missionary Society of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, was held on Tuesday evening, April 7th, at the home of Mrs. William Empey, Charles street west. The president, Mrs. H. Leonard, was in charge of the meeting which opened with a prayer by the president, after which the scripture lesson was read by’ Miss Eva Empey. A pleasing vocal solo was then offered by Mrs. H. A. Copeland, accompanied at the piano by Miss Connor. The guest speaker for Q:e even­ ing was Mrs. T. E. Langford of Sim­ coe, who gave a very interesting Easter message, in which she empha­ sized some of the outstanding things we should be thankful for and some of the incidents in ths life of Jesus that have meant a great deal to us. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Miss Ruth Cuthbertson favored with a vocal solo. A reading from the Glad Tidings, “Patiently Bear Thy Cross,” was given by Mrs. James Gordon.. The roll call was responded to after which, the meeting was brought to a conclusion with prayer by Mrs. H. H. Turner, Dainty refreshments were then served by the hostess. The May meeting will be held in St. Paul’s Presbyterian church par­ lors, on the evening of May 5th, when the St Paul’s, Victoria, and the North Oxford Auxiliaries will unite for a joint meeting tb hear Mrs. R. C. Campbell of Woodstock, ,who will present her report of the annual W. M. S. Convention to bo held at Knox Presbyterian Church, Ottawa. GOAT IN SHEEPSKIN A Negro was telling his minister that he had “got religion.’’ “Data fine, brothah; but is you sure ypu is going to lay aside sin?” asked the minister, “Yessuh. Ah’s done it already.” "An’ is you gwine to pay up all yoh debts?” “Wait a minute, Pahsonl You ain’t talking religion now—you is talkin’ bissness!” NOOZIE <o IkeLuTix Rso SCHOOLHouse. Hov< if s'U ff a Rw’ in School House.? LOCAL ITEMSEarl Noe is in Toronto visitingwith relatives and friends.Dr. Donald Masters of Toronto,was a week-end visitor at his homehere.Mias Margaret Pel low was a week­end guest with relatives in Detroit,Michigan.Mr. W. Lumley of Ingersoll, wasa week-end visitor at his home inSt. Thomas. Miss Eleanor Dinsmore of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with friends in Ingersoll. Miss E. Green of London, was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs. A. Bailey, Wonham street. Dr. L. W. Staples attended the convention of the O.B.A.A. held in Toronto, on Saturday, April 4th. Mrs. M. Pookj and Mrs. S. Mit­ chell were week-end guests with re- atives and friends in Detroit, Mich. Miss Kathleen Taylor of Byron, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Taylor, on Sun­ day. pMrs. H. I. Stephens of Albuquer­ que, New Mexico, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. A. Barnes, Thames street north. Mr. William Swallow of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Swal­ low, Thames street south. Mrs, William Taylor and son Kenneth and Mr. Fred Taylor of De­ troit, Michigan, were Saturday visit­ ors with relatives in Ingersoll. Mr. Robert Richardson, Jr., of London, was a recent visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson, Charles street west. '^Miss Nora Hargan, of MacDonald Institute, Ontario Agricultural Col­ lege, Guelph, is spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hargan, Oxford street. Charles Crawford, a member of the staff of the Royal Bank in Ing­ ersoll, has been transferred to St. Catharines and left on Monday to take over his new position.f Miss Alma Axlamson of MacDon­ ald Institute, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, is spending the Eas­ ter vacation at the home of her par- erits, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Adamson, King street east. I Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish, daugh­ ter Miss Eleanor Cornish and Miss Marion Skinner left Ingersoll to-day for New York, from where they sail Good Friday on a ten-day boat trip to the West Indies. While away they plan to visit at Bermuda, Jam­ aica and Haiti. iKnocked down by a boy on a bi­ cycle on Monday, Richard Bignam, five year old son of Mr. and Mra. R. A. Bigham, corner Wonham and Ann streets, suffered a fracture of the left leg below the knee. The bicycle passed over the young lad and it was sho.wn by an X-ray examination that the leg is fractured. Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor, Miss Iola Taylor and Miss Helen Galpm were in London on Tuesday, attending the confirmation service conducted at St. Paul’s Cathedral. Miss Nora Taylor was a candidate at this ser­ vice which was conducted by Bishop Seager. r Mr. and Mrs. Willard Scott, King street east, Ingersoll, celebrated the 50th anniversary of their marriage on Monday, April 6th. They were the recipients of innumerable mes­ sages of congratulations, from their many relatives and friends both in Ingersoll and the surrounding dis­ trict Mr. and Mrs. Scott have re­ sided in Ingersoll for the past 20 years and previous to this time had resided in West Oxford Township. Tested Recipes Maple Cu«t*rd 2 cups milk 1 cup maple syrup 3 eggs Heat milk and maple syrup to- boiling point but do not allow to boil. Pour over the eggs which have been well beStcn, add a few grains of salt and strain into buttered custard cups. Set cups in warm water and Cool maple Add Re­ bako until custard is firm, and turn out Serve with syrup if desired. Maple Spread 4 cups maple syrup 1-2 cup cream Boil syrup five minutes, cream and boil three minutes. movok from the fire and allow to become cool, beat five minutes and pour into glasses. This may be usedas a cake icing, a spread for toast, ! or as hard sauce for plain puddings. Maple Trifle Crumble stale cake'crumbs in four custard cups until half full Over SEAMLESS AXMINSTERRUGSSpecial $21.75 Each Special value in seamless Axminster Rugs in thenew Oriental and Modeme patterns. Size 6 ft. 9 in. x 9ft. a t .............................................................$21.75 each High Pile Wilton Rugs The finest in Wilton Rugs—Oriental copies in Rust, Green, Re& and Black combinations. Size 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in.,e ach. ................$37.50 Size 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft., e^ch..........................$64.50 Size 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in., each................$99.50 Size 9 ft. x 12 ft, each...............................$115.00 English Inlaid Linoleum - $1.25 Square Yard Fine quality English Inlaid Linoleums, the patterngoes through to the canvas and can’t wear off. Shown in Black and White, Grey and Black or Brown,Mahogany and Cream tile patterns. 2 vards wide.Square Y ard...................... $1.25 Printed Linoleums - 89c Square Yard Patterns suitable for bath rooms, 2 yards wide.Square Yard ..........•...................................................79c. Printed Linoleums in smart Red and Cream tilepattern, suitable for kitchen or dining room. 4 yardswide. Square Yard..................................................89c English Style Prams - Newest styles in pranls. ____line hoods, sun visors and mudguards. ___include Maroon, Royal Blue, Tan or Cream,at ..*------ $17.75 To $32.50 Some feature stream-New shades--------------------------- Priced. $17.75, $25.00, $29.50 and $32.50 Folding Strollers - $8.25 To $14.95 These comfortable strollers fold up compactlyinto small space. Complete with hoods—some havereversible handles. Prices range from $8.25 to $14.95 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO them pour maple syrup allowing about three tablespoons to each cup. Allow tn stand 20 minutes. Then pour over a custard made as follows: 1 cup milk 2 eggs 2 tablespoons maple syrup Heat milk and syrup to boiling point. Beat egg and one yolk until ; thick, add hot milk and cook in a double boiler until the mixture coats spoon. Pour over crumbs while hot. When cold, cover with a mer­ ingue made from one egg white and two tablespoons granulated sugar and brown in a slow oven. and add cold water. B U R T O L . We are pleased to announce that BURTOL, the British System of Dry Cleaning is now available to thepeople of Ingersoll and district. W. J. TUNE, who for the past 39 years has conduct­ed a tailoring business in Ingersoll, will be in charge ofour new store, now open at 117 Thames Street, Ingersoll, next to The Tribune Office. THE BURTOL SYSTEM is the most modern and effi­ cient method of dry cleaning. < ------ABSOLUTELY NO ODOR. ------WILL NOT INJURE THE FINEST FABRIC. ------NO HEAT USED IN THE CLEANING PROCESS. ------LEAVES NO OILY RESIDUE. ------DESTROYS ALL MOTHS AND LARVAE. MEN’S SUITS and TOP COATS /> fLADIES’ PLAIN DRESSES and 1 1 J spr ing c oat s O f each Cleaned and Pressed For Only........... Have your clothes cleaned and protected by thefinest system in Canada. “You will be delighted with the difference.’1 MR. TUNE will continue to carry on his Pressing, Repairing and Alteration Business at this new store. 117 THAMES STREET Formerly C.P.R Office, Next to The Ingersoll Tribune PHONE - 6C Goods Called For and Delivered Next to a New Car a “Sheltonized” Car is Best!GUARANTEED SERVICERegardless of the price you pay or the style you purchase,every pair of TAIT’S glasses are guaranteed to give perfect satis­ faction. s You will find a complete and courteous service awaiting you at: TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculiat’s Prescription* filled. 252 Dundas St., ALSO LONDON. ONTARIO WINDSOR Met. 2722 STRATFORD E A S T E R DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. White spentthe week-end at Wyoming.Following ah illness of a few years which was caused by a numberof strokes, the death occurred on March 27th, of Mary Sutherland, alifelong resident of this community.The deceased w m born on the farm east of the village and where she re­sided until 10 days previous to herdeath when she moved to this vil­lage. The late Miss Sutherland re­sided on the farm with her brother, Robert, who passed away about twomonths ago. Funeral services wereconducted on Monday, March 30th,nt her late residence, with Rev. R.W. Craw, pastor of the United Church, in charga, assisted by Rev.D. McKay of the PresbyterianChurch. During the service Miss Nel­lie Pinnegar sang, “Face to Face.”(Interment was made in DorchesterCemetery, the pallbearers being O.D. Malpass, H. Bowlby, Alex. Mc­Kay, William Morris, Herbert Rick- Paterson’s Taxi Service 2 Modern Car* At Your Sei vice - / Day and Night PHONE 139 EASTER LILIES A Choice A**ortment POTTED PLANTS FRESH CUT FLOWERS BEARSS’ FLOWER SHOP 110 Thame* Street Phone 64 Flower* Wired Anywhere PLUMBING AND — Heating Repairs All Work Guaranteed SHEET METAL WORK GAS FITTING LH. Eckhardt 208 Victoria Street PHONE 217 FOR PROMPT SERVICE Gladden Easter —with— CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES and CANDIES We have a complete assortment of EASTER NOVELTIES, EGGS, RABBITS, CANDIES, CHICKENS, ETC. Pure - Wholesome • DeliciousMake Your Selection while our stock is complete. SPECIAL ICE CRtAM BRICKS FOR EASTER PHONE 274B WE DELIVER BIGHAM’S LIMITED 144 Thames Street • Ingersoll ard and William Jervis. The deceas­ed is survived by one sister, Mrs.John Sutherland, a nephew, Alex. McKay and two nieces, Jean andGrace Sutherland.Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tur­pin, on April 1st, a son.As a small token of appreciationfor the valuable assistance given tothe Women’s Institute by Mrs. (Rev.) G. G. Stone and Mrs. Stone,Sr., the members presented the for­mer with a relish dish and the lat-Ux was given a silk purse. Bothhave been valuable members of this, society anif ahuajs willing toassist in any way possible and willbe greatly missed when they deport in the near future to their new homeat Norwich. The April meeting of the JuniorInstitute and Junior Farmers will beheld Tuesday evening, April 14 th, at the home of Miss Ellen and Ford Mc­Murray. All members are urged toattend. New General Sales Manager For Sherwin-Williams The appointment of Charles W. Baker, well-known Montreal sales executive, as General Sales Manager of the Sherwin-Williams Company of Canada Limited, has been announ­ ced by D. A. Whittaker, Vice-Presi­ dent and Managing Director of the company. Mr. Baker’s promotion has been rapid. He entered the company in 1917 as a junior in the Sales De­ partment, advancing through various positions to the post of chief clerk. In 1929 he was appointed Advertis­ ing Manager, and in 1931 he was again promoted to Trade Sales Man­ ager for the Eastern Divirion. Mr. Baker became assistant to the Vice- President and Managing Director, in 1932, Mr. Baker will have charge of all sales activities and development plans. He is president of the Adver­ tising Club of Montreal. Canada is the leading barley ex­ porting country in the British Em­ pire and Roumania bhe chief expor­ ter in foreign countries. The ex­ ports from both countries in the world trade have declined in recent years, Argentina being the only one country showing consistent increased exports during the period under re­ view (1931-84.) A little chopped green mint added to the fruit coddiil improve* the flavor. acconSof ChDAfl. OFJLMBANOM —OM LEBAHOMstamp | . one oF -The. most" FAMOUS PIRATES *F 181? CENIuRYNAME FROM Hl$ HABITHU4E BLACK. BEARDM TAILS ,-Tep WITH COLOREDANO tfLUHG BACK OVER Hl? EARS _M HIM APPEAR MORE HIDEOUS •COTrtsCXl UM ClhlLN M1U * News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) Inoculating Legume Crop* When legume crops are being planned for spring seeding, consid­ eration should be'given to the ques­ tion of inoculation. This is par­ ticularly recommended for such crops as alfalfa, sweet clover and soya beans, especially when seeding for the first time. Inoculation con­ sists in adding a culture of the proper bacteria to the seed at the time of sowing. It is easy to carry out and helps to insure success with the crop. Care of the Farrowing Sow A little extra care at farrowing will often save a greater percentage of the litter. Include some bran in the meal ration to prevent a fev­ erish condition. A week or ten days before farrowing place the sow in a farrowing pen that is dry, clean and free from draughts. Bed the pen with short straw. Keep a watch­ ful eye on the sow at farrowing time but do not disturb or assist her un­ less absolutely necessary. Provide a .warm bran slop for the sow a few hours after farrowing. Early Marketing Mean* Better Price* Now is the time to start the long season crops of vegetables required for the early market. At the Cen­ tral Experimental Farm the follow­ ing varieties are recommended. Cabbage: Golden Acre, Copen­ hagen Market, Early Jersey Wake­ field. Cauliflower: Early Dwarf Erfurt and Snowball. Celery: Paris Golden Yellow, Golden Plume and Phenomenal. Onion: Sweet Spanish, Prizetak­ er (Denial, Southport White, Yel­ low and Red Globe for growing transplants. Pepper: Harris Earliest, Cali­ fornia Wonder. Potato: Irish Cobbler which should be sprouted for four to six weeks prior to field planting. Tomato: Abel, Alacrity, Canad­ ian Earliana, Bcstal, Bonny Best or John Baer. The two latter are used for the main crop. Grat* and Clover Seed* A fair demand continues for most items at moderate prices. Th* lower Ottawa Valley reports an active trade. Over 100,000 pounds of cer­ tified timothy seed have been sold to date and the demand ia keen for this quality of seed at 5c per pound. It is believed that about 50% or 600,000 pounds of the timothy in this area has been sold. Commercial No. 1 grade seed is moving freely at 4% cents per pound. In the St. Lawrence counties it is believed that about 60% of the timo­ thy crop or 600,000 pounds is still held by growers. Sweet clover in this area is moving slowly at prices ranging from 3 cents to 4 cents per pound for grade No. 1. The demand for seed in Northern Ontario is quiet although some tim­ othy has moved at 4 cents par pound for grade No. 1. Offers for FOR HEALTHY HOGS Dr. Bell’s ^OG-ONIC The vegetable-fnineral tonic for Hogs, and for little pigs, juajLafter weaning. Expels Worms fascarids) Try a 2 lb. package. It'* good THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “ We Know Drug*” No. 1 red clover range from 8 cents to 9 cents and for alsike 12 cents to 15 cents Very little red clover or alsike is available in this part of the province, except in mixtures. The low prices have discouraged the threshing of a lot of mixed seed and timothy in this part of the province. In south-western Ontario red clover and good timothy are in de­ mand for cleaning purposes and substantial quantities are still held by growers. There is a fair sup­ ply of sweet olover also throughout the country but very .little alfalfa, alsiko and Canadian blue grass, which have already been absorbed by the trade. The present demand is good for alsike and alfalfa, fair for red clover and poor for timothy and sweet clover. The Seed Supply Another springtime has come and another seeding season when fanners naturally become seed-minded. The first thought of a farmer should perhaps be given to an estim­ ate of the quantity of seed likely to be required for the area to be seeded. In this connection suffic­ ient seed should be provided so that the rate of seeding of grasses and clovers especially, be generous. The next consideration should be given to the quality of the seed to be used. This consists of the selection of suit­ able varieties and seed of a high and known grade whether purchased or home-grown, thoroughly cleaned to removo weed seeds, inert material and light-bodied or undeveloped seed or kernels. Good seed should not only give a high percentage of ger­ mination, but should also possess the necessary reserve of plant food to sustain the seedlings against adverse conditions by being plump and well filled. Experimentalists and plant breed­ ers are emphasizing strongly the matter of adaption of varieties to section of the country as a whole. Selection of variety, therefore, calls for more special attention than may be generally supposed. Suitability of variety should be determined by dato of maturity, yield and market value. Efficient cleaning contrib­ utes in a large measure towards the good quality of seed. This may be accomplished by using a properly equipped and operated hand fanning mill. If this is not available a cen­ tral seed cleaning plant should be employed. Assisted by gjvernment subvention in many instances, such cleaning plants have been established at different points. The Warble Seaion Cattle owners ore advised to ex­ amino their cattle closely at this season for evidence of warble grub infestation. The grubs that have been migrating in the animal during the past 10 months are showing up now and will continue to appear dur­ ing April, May and June. The cattle owners that did a good job of treating their animals and thereby destroyed all the grubs a year ago, need not expect to find very many grubs this season, perhaps one or two per animal. Untreated cattle of a year ago are likely to be severely infested and their backs in bad condition. A report has just come in from Barrie Island township saying that the reeve of the township had just examined 100 head of cattle on one concession line and failed to find any grubs. Four seasons of treat­ ing to kill the grubs on Barrie Is­ land township cattle has removed the warble and bed fly pest. What u “SHELTONIZED” g lS Provide Miles and Miles of Cheap, Dependable Transportation SELECT YOUR “SHELTONIZED” CAR FOR (EASTER WHILE QUR STOCK IS MOST COMPLETE — HERE ARE A FEW 1934 FORD V-8 DELUXE TtJDOR Finished in Cardoba T»n, in all round A-l condition. 1927 ESSEX COACH Plenty of pep and rarin' t«r go! Finish is TO CHOOSE FROM— 1935 FORD V-8 DELUXE SEDAN nicely "broken in.” 1933 FORD V-8 ROADSTER finish like new. 1931 WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN A beautiful car in rich dark maroon. 'Dii* will provide many miles of driving satisfaction. 1934 FORD V-8 TRUCK Panel Delivery. FinishedMotor and Tire* (ike new. 1932 CHEVROLET 2 TON TRUCK Green finish, long wheelbase, stake body. In first class condition. 1934 FORD V-8 2 Long wheelbase, stake bo. McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL Ingersoll’s Approved Canadian Motor Club Service Garage change! In four years to reduce the incidence of warble infestation from an average of 23 grubs per animal down to freedom from grubs. When the Barrie Island township cattle were first examined in March, 1932, one cow had 121 grubs in her back. This picture has entirely changed and plenty of proof estab­ lished to convince all that the lull­ ing oF the grubs breaks the chain in the warble life history. Kill all the grubs and there can be no more Heed Fliee or Warble Flies. One million Ontario cattle were treated in 1935. The improvement in reduction of the Heel Fly and Warble Fly has been as great dur­ ing the two years in which the cattle of Oxford and Elgin have been treated, that the work is again under way with the County Councils behind the movement to the extent of paying the cost. All counties, six in number, that undertook the work of Warble and Heel Fly con­ trol in 1935 are repeating their ef­ forts again this season. More town­ ships have undertaken the Warble control work this season than last Many individual herds—the property of the more progressive farmers— are receiving treatment this year that will kill the grub} and thus pre­ PROVIDESFASHIONNEWS Because it’s Spring andbecause Easter is on Sunday next, women’s fashions becomebig news just like our “Shei-tonized” Reconditioned UsedCars.At the left is what a NewYork Photographer snappedon Park Ave., the latest in newEaster fashions. The graychecked three-quarter-length swagger coat is worn over a plain black sheer wool dress.A fedora hat is worn with atight black veil. The longer coat is a light gray nubbley oftweed with velvet collar, dis­tinctive for the manner inwhich the buttons are on theinside.We are sorry we can't showthe latest in “Sheltonized” Cars here too, but these maybe seen on our Used Car Saleslot opposite New Idea Furn­ aces Limited, Thames Street,Ingersoll. vent them from developing to the fly stage. (To be continued) Minister of Engknd.” Turning to the^tler, he inquir­ ed : “What is the natee of the child?" “Mary Ann,” was thk. reply. SOME HANDICAP In a small church a child waj brought forward to be baptized. The young minister, taking the little one in his arms, said: “Beloved hearers, no one can fortell the fu­ ture of this little child. He may grow up to be a great business man like Henry Ford, or a great labor leader like J. H. Thomas, and it is possible he might become the Prim£ Considerable improv€?n«at has bct-n effected in Canada in the pr paration of fleece wool since 191* when public attention was first dte- ected te the means of quality im­ provement and the manner of pre­ paration for market At presMlt all commercial wool in Canada ia sold in itbe grease, and the fleeoa rolled and tied intact aa thqy are shorn. If You Are Your O w n M echanic R EM O V E GREASE Soothe Sk in in Lin ime n Ti Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1936Final InstalmentMechanically Ben made an effortto rise, but could not manage it.“Must have hit on my head." he mumbled thickly, and raised gropingfingers. Then he sat up. He knew now that he had not fallen into a pit."Where are they ? What’s—hap­pened ?” Betty was sobbing wildly; her hairhung in a cascade about her shoulders; she was clad only in her nightdress,and it was soaked with the water shehad poured over Ben to revive him.Beside the open door to the hall laythe wreck of a chair; two of its legswere splintered, broken off; Ben real­ ized more dearly now what it was thathad crashed down upon his head. With an effort he scrambled dizzily to hisfeet. Water was trickling into his eyesand blinding him; he brushed it away, then discovered, to his great surprisethat it was not water at all, but blood, his own blood. His head felt twiceits normal size; his brain did notfunction clearly and his limbs re* fused to obey him.Betty’s voice came to him as if from a long distance; she was telling himsomething, trying to make him under­stand that they were alone in the house and that their assailant had fled. Whenthis became plain to Furlong, he sat down.It was some time before the girl suc­ ceeded in stanching that flow of bloodwound, for she was scarcely in condi­ tion to render help to anybody. By thetime her task was completed Ben had managed to get a pretty dear idea ofwhat bad happened. She had been •wakened by a sound and had realizedthat somebody was in her room; shehad uttered a frightened challenge, only to feel groping hands upon her, to findherself in the grasp of some unseen person. She retained no very clear re­collection of anything after that; the rest was a hideous nightmare. Not untilthe miscreant had bolted out of the house and she had finally managedsomehow to strike a light was she made•ware of the reason for his flight. Then •he had stumbled over Ben and hadrealized that it was his voice she had heard calling to her. that it was thesound of his coming that had intrr- ■ruQtcd the attack. His p'irht had done • good deal to bring her back to herself,but now she threatened to again aban­ don her self-control Furlong checked this by saying: “Betty Durham! You've got nothingon but your nightie 1" It was some time later when the girl emerged from her room, dressed aftera fashion, to find her deliverer waiting in the kitchen with a scowl upon hisfact “You got a gun?” he inquired,harshly.“No, Ben. Why?” ‘Tro going to kill Maddox.” For a moment Betty stared at thespeaker; with shaking fingers she plucked at her dress. It was in a thin,reedy voice that she said: “It wasn't Maddox.”“How do you know?” “Oh, I knojgj It wasn't Maddox.”“Are The girl nodded, •nd BendMwed his throbbing head inbis hmds. “I’m glad,” he groaned. "Providence certainly brought me back. I» wouldn’t happen that way once in athousand times. Whoever it was. I’llfind him." d the girl were in * '"he rest of- the watching thepossible re- iting 4or the ey had finished-g was surprised.. of activity, move- , jjern ,<n at the well which1 him a “tare fixedly, then to an- e, incredulously:'1 I believe Maddox is fixing to■he well!’’ / took her place at his side, /—he can’t! He dassent! Theler men won’t be here till to-mor- 1, ‘AU the* same, he’s doing somethingtrueer. See those cans—dvose shiny things?"“You rpuldn’t hire Tiller to touch •itroglycuine. He’s Scared of it—”Ben utterad an oath. “I tell you he’s filling those cartridges. He’s crazy!You’ve got to stop bim!" Betty turned wlrje; she shook herbead. “I won’t go near the place. It’s— it’s Aunt Mary’s well"“Then I’ll stop him. Why, it’s ten to one he’ll sear the rock, ruin the wholelob and—Damned if I don’t believe he’s tryifg to do that very thing 1"Furlffig started for the door, but Betty Cung to him. When he pushed onpast nA- she followed him. Together they hurried across the field and took— the path through the mesquite As they went the girl continued to implore himnot to interfere Halfway to the drilling camp theymet the engineer hastening towards the farmhouse, and the latter announced, breathlessly: “Tiller's gone plumb offhis nut I He’s goin’ to shoot the well no right stopping him. You’ll just make trouble—’’“It’s none of my business.” the latter I agreed, impatiently, “but there’s some-1thing crooked—” He ceased speaking; i ’then he seized Betty and whirled her around with the sharp command, "Run IGet back!" They were still perhaps a hundred yards from the well but Furlong’spracticed eye had seen something that suddenly raised the hair upon his head.That rope from which was suspended the heavy charge of liquid death nolonger hung vertically, it no longer ran over the block and into the casing;instead it was falling in loops aboutMaddox. It was coming up out of thewell I Maddox himself was alive to what had happened. That which he mostgreatly feared had come upon him. and he also turned to flee. But the platformwas slippery or else he tripped over the rope and fell. The others heard his cryof terror. He quickly regained his feet, but to Furlong it seemed as if his move­ments thereafter were maddeningly slow and deliberate. The engineer's apprehensions had been well grounded. Once again gashad been released far down in the earth, and now, like breath forced from thelungs of some tortured giant, it rose, propelling the smoothly fitting cart­ridge of nitroglycerine ahead of it as a lea is propelled out of a pea-shooter.It was a phenomenon by no means un­ usual in a well as unstable in its balanceof forces as this one. In fact, under like conditions none but a madman would have dared to risk Maddox’smaneuver. The latter had not put fifty feet be­hind him when up put of the well mouth shot the gleaming tin cylinder. Directlyabove and m its path hung the massive forty-foot sted bit suspended from itswire cable. What happened next the observerswere never able to agree upon, but the world dissolved into an inferno ofsmoke and flame and the suddenness of it rocked (he sky, upheaved the earth.The two came together with a cataclys­ mic roar. Furlong and Betty Durhamwere tossed headlong, flung down like straws. When they scrambled to theirfeet, dazed, shaken, terrified, it was to find themselves enveloped in a mightydust cloud. The eighty-foot tower of heavy timbers was gone; in an instantit had utterly vanished. Where it had stood was a shallow, smoking crater.Splinters of planking, dibris of every sort, were scattered far and wide; par­ticles of earth and gravel were raining from the heavens with the sound of aheavy hailstorm; nothing in the neigh­ borhood of the well remained exceptthe boiler and engine, and the former lay upon its side. Even the bushes had b«n whipped out, uprooted, shaved offas by a sweeping scythe. That afternoon Furlong’s friend, theengineer, came over to the farmhouse with a considerable bundle in his arms.“How’s Betty?” he inquired. BEACH VILLE R. Clark of Port Huron, hasI home from visiting at the»f her Bister, Mrs. J. Down-Mr. Downing and other re- Pals Sunday School Class ofthe .ptist Church, held a meetingnt the home of their teacher, Mrs. C. K Downing on Wednesday evening. Jack Vale acted as president and opened the meeting by singing a hymn. Minutes of the lart meeting himself Sou better stay dear.’Furlong "dashed past the speaker andemerged from the shelter of the bushes in time to see Maddox gingerly swinga long, cylindrical tin over the wellmouth and guide it into the opening. A new manila rope had been run through■ block on the derrick, and with this he lowered the cliargeBen yelled at him; he waved his arms. Maddox glanced over hisshoulder, then let the line slide smooth­ ly through his hands."Take my tip an’ don’t go too close,’’ the engineer shouted. “He ain’t no jow-der man an’ that well’s makin’ gas. She blows off every few minutes.”Betty sccondwi this warning in fran­ tic tones of appeal: “Let him go. Ben.He knows what he’s doing. You’ve got "She’s all right, but pretty wellbruised, of course.”"Well, 1 guess there’s nothin* more us boys can do, so we’re goin’ in totown.” "Right: I’ll stay here until Mrs.Durham gets back.” “Here’s all of Tiller’s stuff that wecould find. I reckon you better look after it." “Anything besides clothes?” “Not much. A few letters an’ thingswe found in his bunk. Miz’ Durham can keep ’em in case he’s got relatives.There’s one suit ol clothes that would fit me. No use to throw ’em away.Say 1 It’s funny how scared he was of powder. It musts been a hunch." Shortly after the engineer had left. He seized Betty, whirled her around and yelled, “Run! Get back!” Ben came to Betty with a queer light tnhis eyes. In his hand he held a soiled sheet of foolscap paper.“Feel strong enough to stand another explosion?” he inquired with an effort to suppress his agitation. "Well, the(queerest thing—! This farm doesn’t belong to your aunt Mary, after all; itbelongs to youT The girl gasped; she voiced some breathless query, but Benran on: “Your uncle Joe left it to you, iust as he promised. He left everythingto you, except a thousand dollars to her. This is his will and Maddox had it Iguess it’s a gpod will, even though your uncle wrote it himself. Anyhow it’switnessed by two people—Maddox and another. From the date 1 figure it musthave been signed just a day or so before he was killed." “Where did it come from? How did Maddox—?” I’ve figured that out, too. Mr Dur­ ham must have had it in his pocketwhen Maddox found him. That would explain everything— how he made your«unt do just what he wanted and why she didn’t dare to fire him.” "That’s why she said. I’d hat e to marry him 1 That’s why—Oh. Ben!" Betty rose suddenly and clutched Fur­long. ” 1 knew she was a mean, selfish old thing, but I never thought she wasso—wicked. This oil is a curse to poor people. I hate it 1” "Why, Betty!” Furlong exclaimed. "You’re the wicked one to quarrel—”"She’s the only kin I’ve got left and I tried my best to love her. But she wasso greedy for quick money that nothing mattered. Maddox, too! It made beast!of them. 1 almost wish we’d never heard of oil." After a moment thespeaker continued, more quietly: "I lied to you last night. It was Tiller whocame here.” Furlong’s body stiffened, he breathedan oath, then he muttered: “I thought so. Why didn’t you tell me?" "Wliat’s more, she knew he was—coming! They arranged it. She as good as sent him! That’s bow be got thekitchen key.” This announcement the man greetedwith the growl of an animal. He began to pace about the room; his face hadgrown black and threatening; bis fin­ gers were working as he stormed:“Wait! Wait till she gets back here!" "You can’t lay your hands on awoman—" "Can’t IT" he breathed.Betty shook her head; a moment, then a new expression slowly crept intoher eyes; her chin set itself firmly. "Not" she declared. "But you can lay ’em oct her trunk and drag it out herewhere I can pack it."“I sure can," Ben agreed. “And what’s more, when you get it packed I -can lug it out to the gate where it will be nice and handy for her.” As he fin­ished speaking his frown disappeared; it was replaced by a grin and he said:"Say, Betty! What d’you think? I’m going to marry an heiress, after all” THE END were read by Bill Moggach, also aletter of appreciation for flowers and sjmpathy in their bereavement,frem Mr. Archer and Mr. and Mrs. Webster was read. The scripturelesson ;was read by Emmeraon Leon­ard. A Cuing address was read byTom Fairbanks, to an ex-member,Mr, Alfred CowelL who now residesin Woodstock, and, Ross Edwardspresented him with a very niceBible from the class. Alfred made avery fitting response. The president introduced Miss Eva Chong of Woodstock, who gave a very inter­ esting chalk talk on the Chinese language and sonrt of their customs. The remainder of the evening was spent in games, after which lunch was served by the teacher. Tom Fairbanks extended a vote of thanks for her hospitality. Mr. Frank White wu a recent guest of Mrs. C. Downing apd Mr.Downing. The young men of the "UnitedChurch held a successful crokinoleparty on Wednesday-rvening. Re­freshments *were served.Mrs, Grunt DeFoe of Detroit,spent .'the week-end with her sister,Mrs. A- Smith and Mr. Smith, andother relatives here.The bandegt and dance was ten­ dered the Junior Hockey Team onFriday evening Tn the hall. Dur­ ing the evening Mrt-Chaa Downingpresented the beam witlW-the cup theywon, in winning the champ;oiuhlp in this district. Congratulation^ to theyoung men and their sponsors.Mr. and Ma. Tcd^Todd of Wood-stock, were guesta>wfth the former'sparents, Mr.^autf'Mr*. B. Todd. Mr. Lundy of Chatham, ia the guestof Mr. and Mrs. G. Collier.■Mrs. F. Fillmore and children have returned to their homo in Guelph. MOSSLEYThe baptismal and communion ser­vices were held on Sunday morningin the United Church. The choir ren­dered an anthem, "There’s a NewDay Dawning,” and at the close ofthe sermon, Loretta May, infantdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cle­ment, wa» baptized.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes.Mr. ahd Mrs. Percy Spence andchildren were Sunday visitors at thehome of ’Mrs. Spence’s parents, Mrand Mrs. S. R, Wilson of Lyons. The Mission Band met in the base­ment of the church on Sunday after­noon, with the president, HaroldBarr in charge. A number from here attended the hockey game play-off between theWindsor Bulldogs and the London Tecumsehs at the London Arena onMonday evening. Among those in attendance at theauction sale of horses at Exeter onWednesday afternoon from Harriets- viHe included: E. S. Cornish, W.Facey, Wesley Jackson and CharlesSecord.Mr. Graham Malpass was a visitorin Ingersoll on Tuesday.A number from here attended aparty held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beacham at Dorchester.Mr. Dennis Jackson’s orchestra sup­plied the music for the occasion.Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Armes andfamily were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knott,Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Woodlees and familyof Lobo, have moved into the resi­dence formerly occupied by Mr.and Mrs. John Kelestine.There was an attendance of 57 atthe Sunday School on Sunday withMr. Morley Lane, the superinten­dent in charge and Miss ShirleyWard at the piano.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchisonand family of Springford, were Sun­day guests at the home of Mrs. Hut­ chison’s sister, Mrs. Elwood Armesand Mr. Armes. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Armes andfamily of Mapleton, were Sundayguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith.The regular meeting of the W. M. S. and the W. L, A., is being heldat the Putnam United Church par­sonage, on Tuesday, April 14th.Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchisonand family of Banner, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. AllenBan*. Miss Kathleen Moakee of Wood-stock, spent the week-end the guestof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankMoakes.There was a large number attend­ ed the lantern slide pictures on“South America,” in United Churchon Friday evening. The pictureswere well illustrated and provedvery interesting. It was decided by vote in SundaySchool on Sunday, to discontinue meetings of the Young People’sLeague for the balance of the sea­son.A number from here attended thedance in the L. 0. L. hall in Dorches­ter, on Friday evening with LomeGrose and his orchestra in attend­ance.Messrs. Ralph Venning and An­drew Venning attended the euchreand dance held in the LK).L. hall,Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. E. iS. Johnson andMr. and Mrs. Jack Hood of Hamil­ton, also Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hunt­ington were Sunday guests at thehome of the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jos. Johnson. CRAMPTON An illustrated lantern lecture wasgiven in the United Church onThursday evening under the auspicesof the Young People’s Union. Thelecture was attended by a large audi­ence and was given by Rev. Mr.Storey on some of his experiences osa missionary in South America. Mr.Storey has been spending a few dayswith Rev. W. G. Snaw.Alex. Guthrie returned on Sundayfrom a four montlis* visit with his parents in Scotland. He has againtaken a position with W. H. Wagner,with whom he formerly worked for anumber of years.We are sorry to report that at tinre of writing Milton Newell isseriously ill at home. We wish forhim a very^speedy recovery,Mr. ana Mrs. Chas. Rath wereSunday visitors with the latter’s father, Mr. E. H. Spring of Dor­chester.Miss Ethel Spence has been con­fined to the home of her sister, Mr«.Ed. Rickard, with an attack of measles.The organization of the CramptonTuxis Square was held recently, thefollowing officers being choeen:—Mentor, Jock Crosby; Pretor, FredClement; Assistant Pretor, RussellLewis; Scriptor, Charles Boyse;Assistant Scriptor,. Harold Lewis;Comp tor, Boyd Rickard; AssistantComptor, D’Arey Boyse. Mr. Horace Ford of Mossley, wasa Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs.Wilbert Longfield, The annual meeting of the patronsof the Burrwide Cheese Factory was held recently with* fair attendance.Mr. Chas. Rath acted as ehairman of the meeting. The annual report ofthe year was given by the auditor,Mr. D. P. Cornish. The meetingwas addressed by Mr. Geo. A. Boyes,the owner of the factory and Mr. A.0. Murrqy, manager of the ImperialBank, Ingersoll. The speaker forthe afternoon was Mr. Fred Boyes ofLambeth. The officers for this yearare: Directors, F. Couch, J. Shan­non, Earl Brady, P. Cornish, Geo.CoHins; Secretary-Treasurer, EarlBrady; Auditor, Elwood Armes. Thereport of last year follows: Lbs. ofmilk, 1,286,126; lbs. of cheese, 107,-824; price of cheese, $12,250.12; yidd. 11,92’ averag* price P*17 cw t’’ A talking motion picture is to be presented in the I. 0. 0. F. Hall onThursday evening, April 9th, by theFord Motor Co., and Mr. Sam Shel­ton of Ingersoll. Admission free. The Sunday Schoo) was held atthe usual hour on Sunday with a large attendance. The service wasin charge of,, the superintendent,Kenneth Rath, with Miss Iva Law aspianist. JL splendid missionary pro­gram was in charge of Mies M. Bray­ley, who r*®db*.Jetter from Rev. andMrs. Van Dyke op China Missions.Mrs. Allan George gave*^ lovely soloentitled, “Go tell them ofJisus."Prayer was given by Mr. I. N. Howe. VERSCHOYLE The Home and Schoo! Club meet­ing which was held Friday evening,was voted a huge success by all. Asong and jokes were the main fea­ture of the Senior Room. * TheJunior Room presented a short musi­cal playlet, “Strange Happenings inNursery Byrne Land.” Mrs. Phinnsong two soloa and Mn. A. Reid and Miss Jean Harris sang a d^'ot. Mrs.Scott gave two very interesting read­ings. The orchestra rendered anumber of selections. Ths main fea- Borh—To Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonGates, Friday, April 3rd, the gift ofa daughter. The third meeting of the MissionBand was field at the home of MissesEvelyn st e to h Harris with anattendance of thlrtean. The presi­dent Shirley Bain, presided over themeeting, opening with a hymn, fol­lowed ,with prayer by Hilda Albright This was followed by a piano soloby Eleanor Cassidy. Another hymnwas sung. Business was discussedand the collection received, A storywas read by Jean Harris. This wasfollowed by a piano solo by Mac Moulton. A story by Doria Moultonand a poem by Evelyn Greenway followed. The meeting dosed by tore of the program was an illn*-trated lantern talk on the “Pmuuob Flay," by Mrs. Verna Koyk of Lea­mington, which was very much en­joyed by all.Mr. and Mrs. Boy Harris spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Harris,Mount Elgin.Mrs. Verna Coyle and Mias Mild­red Mallott, of ^Leamington, spentthe week-end with Mrs. F. P. Moul­ton.Miss Irene Richens of Folden’s,spent Sunday at her home.There were 84 at Sunday Schoolon Sunday. Mrs. Scott gave a veryinteresting reading and Mr. Fred Blackburn rendered a solo. Tbe world is willing and eagar to help you. AU you need do ia show that you don’t need it THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1936 Page? H. G. SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL THAMESFORD Mr. and Mrs. Roy Payne who have both been so seriously ill from septicflu, are somewhat improved. The funeral of the late Mrs. FredBelt, (nee Kellie Jones), who diedat Victoria Hospital, London, after* short illness, took place from herhome, 'Dundas street. After a shortservice at th© home conducted by­Rev. Mr. Taylor of the Anglican Church, the cortege proceeded to St.John’s Anglican Church, Thames-fond, where interment was made.Mrs. Belt was well known in thevillage, where she spent her girl­hood days. Besides her husband■m w survived by two sons, Carl end Jack, and two daughters, Arleneand Natalie, one sister, Mrs. Wm.Webb of London and a half-brother, James Jones of Innerkip. Mrs.Belt’s mother, Mrs. Harry Jones is a patient at Parkwood Hospital, herfather having died some years ago.The services at Wesley UnitedChurch have been largely attendedcuring the week, Rev. Dr. Goforth being the special speaker. His ad­dresses have been listened to with agreat deal of interest. On Tuesday,Mrs. Goforth addressed the ladies under the auspices of the Women’sAssociation of which Mrs. W, H. Mc­Gee is the president, and on Thurs­day, she addressed the Women’s Missionary Society at their Easter 'Thank-Offering meeting. Mrs. A. A. McMillan, the president, had chargeof the meeting. After the openingexercises, Mrs. Howard Hogg readtha scripture lessen and Mrs. Gor­don Hogg led in prayer. Misses JeanMcGee and Arabella MacKay sang apleasing du$t. Mrs. Goforth’s fineaddress was liuiiiMWWt ttt Intently anffgave to her listeners some idea ofthe wonderful work she and her hub­band had done during their forty-nine years spent as mruionaries in Honan, China. While they havebeen guests at the manse duringthe .week, the/ were entertainedand renewed acquaintances withmany old friends. They left on Monday for Leamington where theywill conduct services. Rev. Dr. Green of Wesley UnitedChurch, London, gave an addressin Wesley Church on Monday even­ ing last. PUTNAM be J a m e s w a y POULTRY EQUIPMENT . . . Th* reliability of Jemeaeray poultryequipment bee become co well known that"Jameeway Hitched” 1* equivalent to atauutie of quality. incucaton. Cannda’i leading poultry,the Juawwiy oil iad coal burning Manufacturer* of all Unde of theetmetal building material! Bay Iron yewlocal J taerwiy dealer or write direct Io TAKE THE “77” ROUTE Any ope of the 77 Modern Cate Machines will cut your work and save you time. Archie Harris have really modern machinery. ARCHIE’S Service Station No, 19 Highway Cor. Canterbury and Harris Sts. Phone 331R Ingersoll HATS Style* on Duplay Hat* RenicdeHrd - Large Head Siam . Aho MilKnary T ri*.Ming* For Sale ' M IS S GR<EEN MILLINER No. 2 Highway . Baachville Special Easter services will __ held here on Sunday evening, withRev. Jas. L. Blair in charge, alsospecial music will be furnwned bythe choir.The April meeting of the W. M. S., will be heldl this (Thursday)aiternoon, April 9th, in the Sunday School rooms here, with Mrs. W. W.Scott of Mossley, as special speaker.It will be a special Easter meeting. All ladies of the community are in­vited to attend.The April meeting of the MissionBand was held on Saturday atter-noon, April 4th, in tne SundaySchool rooms, with the leader, MissDorothy Adam in charg?. The meet­ing was opened by ptaging hymn414, after which the Lord’s Prayerwas repeated in uipeon. The busi­ness part of th© meeting followed.Minutes of the last meeting and rollcall folio,wed. The scripture lesson,Psalm 1, was read by Ruth Beacham. The topic was given by JosephineSutherland! The Watch Tower wasthen given, followed by a solo byJoan Cornwall. The offering was thentaken by Josephine Sutherland. Themeeting was closed by singing Hymn405 and the Mizpah BenedicUon wasrepeated.The Young People's Union willmeet this (Thursday) evening, underthe direction of the Missionary Com­mittee,The choir of the United Churchhere held an old time concert on Fri­ day evening, Arril 3rd, with a goodprogram consisting of solos, quar­ tettes, instrumentals and readingsby Miss Hazel Chariton from Spring­field, with Rev. J. L. Blair as chair­man. A dainty lunch was served.All report a good time. The many friend* of Miss MancyCornish will be glad jo know thatshe is progressing favorably afterthe accident .which might have beenserious last week after being struck with a car in the village. She is stiUunder the doctor’s care.We are glad to report that MasterBilly Breen is improving from his re­cent illness. We will be glad to seeBilly out again.iMr. Story, a returned missionary, presented some very interesting mis­sionary slides in the United Churchhere Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews visitedon Sunday with Mrs. R. Rogerson in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson andfamily of London, visited with Mr.and Mrs. John Hutcheson on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallisin London on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visit­ed with Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. At­kins on Wednesday at Springfield.'Miss Gladys Meatherall and MissMarjorie Meatherall are spending a few days visiting with their aunt,Mrs. C. Wallis in IngersolLMiss Luella Rath of Corinth, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jas. Rath. Miss Yvonne Boyes of Crampton,spent Saturday with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes.Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen andfamily, spent Sunday visiting withthe formers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.Allen at Thamesford. Collin*—AndertonA pretty; but quiet wedding wassolemnized on Tuesday evening,March 3 let. In the United Churchparsonage here, when Rev. Ju. L.Blair united ini marriage Mias Agnes‘’ ‘fitter of Mrs. Ander-i-3, to Mr. Brice Cobof Mr. and Mrs. Jah. tarn. The entire com-dr. and Mrs. Collinsin their matrimonial Anderson, dau son of GladstoJins, second mi Collins, of Putiwunity wirt SALFORDThe B. Y. P. U. held their regularmeeting on Sunday morning, withthe president, Max Alinas preaid.ngfor th© opening exercises. Afterthe singing “I a hymn, prayer nasoffered by Mrs. C. Tait. A shortsong service was followed by a sea­son of prayer. The minutes read bythe sac rotary’, Ross Mitchell were ad­opted. Several matters of busineimwere attended to. An offering forInterprovincial work was taken.Group Number Five with JamesMead as leader, gave a splendid pro­gram which had for its theme,"Easter.” An appropriate hymn wassung after which readings on thetheme were given by Lloyd Warren,Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, Raymond Laytonand Carl Nancekivell. The scripturelesson, Isaiah 53, was read by RalphShelton. The topic, “Jesus Lives,”means victory for you, given by theleader, contained many helpfulthoughts for all. The meeting closedwith a hymn and Mizpah Benedict- Mr. and Mrs. William Minshalland Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver ofIngersoll, spent Sunday guesu athome of their brother, Mr. Charles Quinm and daughter, Miss Alma.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts at­tended the funeral of the former’saunt, Mrs. Harrington at Woodstock,on Monday afternoon.Mr and Mrs. John Osborne andfamily moved to their new home onthe fifth concession, .west of No. 19highway, last week.Miss Gladys Allan of Ingersoll,spent Sunday the guest of Mrtf. Jos­eph Dutton.Mr. Ira Harris, assessor for Dere-ham Township, was making his annu­al calls m the village on Wednesday.Mi©s Margaret Ghee from nearOstrander, spent Sunday at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "George Ghee. .A number of relatives and friendsattended the funeral of the late Mr.Jdfan W. Gregg, held from his latehome at Fol den’s, on Friday after­noon to Harris Street Cemetery.The service was conducted l?y Rev. G. I. Van Loon.Miss Isabel Condemning spent theweek-end with relatives in IngersolLLloyd Bourne spent the week-endin Detroit, the guest of his brother,Mr. Clarence Bourne and Mrs. Bourne.Mrs. George Nutt moved last week to take up her residence in Mount Elgin.Miss Jean Thomas of West Ox­ford. spent Sunday the guest ofMiss Fernie Shelton. >The Women's Association of theUnited Church held their April meet­ing on Wednesday in the school roomof the church which was largely at­tended. Luncheon was served atnoon by Mra..F. H. Gregg, Mra.Clinton Gregg and Mrs. Harley Mc­Beth, the committee in charge. Thevice-president, Mrs, Clinton Gregg,presided over the devotional meet­ing which opened: with a hymn, fol­ lowed by prayer by Mrs. W. H- Mc­Beth. A number responded to theroll call. The president, Mrs. GeorgeNagle, was in charge of the businessperiod, when satisfactory reports were given by thfi secretary andtreasurer. During the afternoon lovely casseroles were presented totwo of the members, Mrs. GeorgeNutt and Mrs. John Osborne, whomoved from the community lastweek. The ladies engaged in quilting during the day.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock, daughter Evelyn, sons Murray andMorris, accompanied by Mis. IreneFewster, spent Sunday guests oftheir cousins, Mr. and Mrs. JohnSilverthorne, at Dorchester.Miss Cora Mighton of Ingersoll,spent the week-end the guest of Mrs.George Nagle.Mrs. Orwell Warren was able toreturn home on Wednesday from Victoria Hospital, London, where shehad been a patient for four weeks. Her many friends wll be pleased toknow she is making satisfactoryprogress and a complete recovery is hoped for soon.At the close of the regular session of the Sunday School in the BaptistChurch on Sunday morning, diplomasand seals wore presented by MissFernie Shelton, secretary of that de­partment, to forty members of the Sunday School, who had attendedforty or more Sundays during th©past year.Mrs. George Baskett was a visitoron Friday with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Williams at Miller’s Corners.The Women’s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Georg© Racharfor their regular monthly meetingon Thursday afternoon, April 16th, when an interesting feature willbe a home cooking rale tn be con­ducted by Group Number Two.Gerald Gill of London, spent theweek-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill.A larga number ofi the membersof the Aduft Bible Class of the Uni­ted Church Bunday School spent apleasant time •together on Tuesdayevening in the school room of thechurch. The early hours were spent in contests and a social time, afterwhich warm sugar an taffy together with sandwiches and pickles, wereserved which was much enjoyed by811.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kent ofToronto, and Mr. and Mrs. C. J.Hines of Ingersoll, wera Sundayguests at the home of the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham.The Canadian Comrades, C. G. I.T. Group, held their regular meetingin the school room of the UnitedChurch on Saturday afternoon. The president, Mary Hooper, was incharge and the meeting opened' withthe Purpose followed by a hymn andthe Lord's Prayer in unison. ThenHBMaBs read by the secretary, Mar­ion McBeth, were adopted. Th© rollcall was responded to by telling"What I -would like to be.” MaryHooper gave a helpful paper on"Consecrated Life.” A readingwas given by Ila Piper. A hymn was sung and the meeting dosed with Taps. , „On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs.R. R. Nancekivell attended the thir­ tieth wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mm Roy Jenvey which was celebrated at the home of their GoodGardeningSReps ifa inch in size*^akt)^mcw PeeprSEEPS ‘/io Inch siz e - 'Z» IMCH DEEP I Seed planting guide. Seeds should be put to bed ascarefully as babies if they are togrow into strong and healthy plants.There are many right and wrongways of planting seeds, of which tworight and one wrong W’ay are il­lustrated above.Fig. 1. Shows the correct depthfor planting very fine seeds. Seedsas small as one-thirty-second inchin size should only be planted fourtimes as deep as their size or in thiscase, one-eighth inch deep.Fig. 2. Shows correct spacing forseeds one-sixteenth of an inch insize, as well as the correct depth ofplanting, or one-fourth inch deep.Fig 3. Shows a common garden­ing mistake—seeds planted In a drillbut too closely together.With exceedingly fine seeds, suchas those of the snapdragon andpetunia, it Is best to mix them withten times the amount of sand be­fore sowing. For example, mix oneteaspoon of such seeds with tenteaspoons of sand. daughter, Mrs. Stanley Fuller and Mr. Fuller in IngersolLMrs. S. P. Ranney spent a fewdays m London the guest of herdaughter, Mrs. Rosswell Thorntonand Mr. Thornton.Mrs. Archie Greyi? spent a coupleof days last week the guest of hersister, Mrs. Victor Mote, at Aylmer.Mrs. H. P. Hughes and childrenspent Saturday at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bar­nett at IMden’s.Miss Jean Baskett of Woodstock,was a visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Noble Baskett.Mr. Roy Warren and daughter,Florence, of FoldenH, were Sundayvisitors with his mother, Mrs. J.Warren and sister, Mrs. F. Quinn. HARRIETS VILLE M^FAYDEN BiqOversizePackelsSEEDS 0nly3c~4$Pkt. end with Mr. and Mra. Dan Otto inDetroit.Mr. and Mrt. Harry Farquhar ofBclmoat, epent Sunday with Mr. and•Mra John Farquhar.Mr. Fred Brunskill of Thameeford,Mpaftt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.StevSTtapwkill.Mrs. Alfhad Hunter return.-’d homeafter spending » few days .with Mr.and Mra. Elmer Hunter of Wood-stock. Mr. and Mra. Eagar, with a huge Lox of delicious candy. The remainderof the-evening was spent dancing. Musk was furnisud by DougaldFerguson and other local talent.On Monday u-cning of last week, Rev. Mr. Story, a returned mission­ary from Soutu America, under the auspices of the C. C. C. of the Har-rietsville United Church, delivered asplendid address which was picturedwith lantern slides. It wax one ofthe best ever given in Harrieteville. Miss Doris Widner of Aylmer,spent the week-end with her grand­parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. John Eagon.Mra. Everett Me Intyre of London,spent * f<s.v days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Albert Eatonof Harrieteville.Mbs Velma Secord has returned to Toronto, after spending a pleas­ant holiday,with hen parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord.Miss Jean O’Neil of HamiltonGeneral Hospital, spent the week­end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,Erie O’Neil. Mr. and Mra. Archie Rath spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. FredRath of Dorchester.Mr. Robert Secord and Luella,spent Monday with Mrs. Harry Con­ nor of London.Misses Irene and Bessie Birch- morei of London, spent the week­end at the home of their parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Birchmore.Mrs. Allan Hunter is filling MissKathleen Strain's place in Gladstone public school. Miss Shain under­went an operation for appendicitisand is improving greatly. ,Mr. Ross Secord spent Mondaywith friends in Hamilton. Mr. Wilbur Davis visited with Mr.and Mrs. Jack Fortier of Hamiltonon Sunday.Miss Hazel Jackson of Birr, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Carl Jackson of Harriets-ville. Mr. Murray Hunter spent Sundaywith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.Hunter of Gladstone. Mr. Allan Hunter, spent the week­ Several neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. andMrs. John Eagon of South Dorches­ ter, layt week, to celebrate their55th wading anniversary. They were married in St. Thomas at theMethodist parsonage by Rev. Mr.Manley Benson and have spent prac­tically their entire life in Dorches­ter. Mrs. ElUJUll Was formerly JaneKiddie, daughter>o4-$he late Mr. andMra. Thomas Kidttig. and eniovs ex­cellent health, although she is in her85th year, while Mr. Eagonjs in his80th year. They ime -two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Norman McEwen of Delia,Alberta, and Mrs. Jqfllc Widner ofAylmer. Five years SSjp they celebra­ted their golden anniveteary. Theyhave five granddaughters-^ and two grandsons. During the evening re­cently spent, Mr. Duncan Campbellacted as chairman for a short pro­gram, after which a dainty lunch wasserved, and tha friends presented Find Out From Your Doctor if the “Pain” Remedy You Take Is Safe. Don’t Entrust YouT Own qr Your Faipify’s Well - Being to Unknown Preparations DEFORE you take any prepara-tioq you dojr't know all about,for tha relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis orneuralgia, ask your dodor what he thinks aboht it — in comparisonwith ’Aspirin.” W<j say this because, before thediscovery of “Aspirin," most so-called "pain” remedies were ad­vised against by physicians as beingbad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of _ -"Aspirin” largely changed medicalpractice. Countless thousands of peoplewho have taken "Aspirin” year inand out without ill effect, haveproved that the medical findingsabout its safety were correct.Remember this: “Aspirin" israted among the fasted methods getdiscovered for the relief of headachesand all common pains . .. and safefor the average person to takeregularly. "Aspirin” Tablets are made inCanada. "Aspirin” is the registeredtrade-mark of the Bayer Company,Limited. Look for the name Bayerin the form of a cross on every tablet. D em an d and G et “ASPIRIN" FOLDEN’S CORNERSMr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall of NewDurham, also Mr. and Mrs. JosephWilson were Sunday guests with Mr.and IMrs. W. E. Barnett.Russell Shelton made a businesstrip to Toronto on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Will Crane who havebeen living on the eecond conces­sion of Dereham for a few years,have purchased th© Lewis homesteadon the townline and moved last week.Fred Buchanan who has spent tenyears in Saskatchewan and Manitoba,returned to West Oxford last weekand will help Wm. Longsworth, Jr., on the farm this summer.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett havereturned from chair wedding tripspent in St. Marys, Fore st-L o n ­don. Mr. Peter Fox spent the week-endwith his sister in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clifton wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Joseph A. Wilson ia-Iugersoll.The Ladies AidXof >be UnitedChurch, will meet onJN[uraday after­noon, at the hom€’'of Kbv. and Mrs.VanLoon, Salford. \Mrs. Philips and Wilfrod, were inWoodstock on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Phillips called at the GeneralHospital, to see Mrs. Myers, who isa patient there. Open Season For Muskrats Extended D. J. Taylor, Deputy Minister of Gam© and Fisheries has announced that the present open season for the trapping of muskrats in Southern Ontario, has been extended in the Counties of Oxford, Middlesex, Nor­ folk, Elgin, Brant, Haldimand. Lambbon, Lincoln, Welland, and Wentworth, up co and including April 20th. In accordance with conditions un­ der which Resident Trappers’ Lic­ enses are issued, trappers are allow­ ed a period of ten days after the closing date in which to dispose of the pelts of muskrats taken during the open season. PRICES Sher w in-Wil l iams Pr o duc t s _ PURE WHITE SHELLAC Pints....60c Quarts....$1.00 PURE TURPENTINE Pints....20c Quarts/..35c CLIMAX WALL PAPER CLEANER........................ 15c WALL PAPER REMOVER ..................... 35c PAPER SCRAPERS......15c Womens Smart New Easter Hats T 5 and ’2 In colors. Black, Brown.Navy, Sand, Grey andGreen. Smart new styles in small, medium, largehead sizes.Whatever else you wear on Easter, you must have a new hat. EXTRA SPECIAL WOMEN’S NEW NOBBY SPORT FELT HATS $1.69 In colors Royal.Sand, Green, Rust.Navy, Brown, Grey,Red, Black. Walker Stores Limited PAY CASH and BUY FOR LESS Phone 56 - IngeraoII Sher win Wil l ' S W P HOUSE PAIL (4 nxnu Still the same great quality. Only the price has changed F R O ST L OCK T IG H T FAR M F E N ' Barb Wire 4 point 6' $3.90 4 point 4" $4.25 Ask Fot Our FARM SUPPLY CATALOGUE MILK CAN COVERS 75c and $1.00 O ld English < NO RUB POLISH Pints...........59c 95c y2 Gal....... $1.75 PASTE WAX 1 lb. tins............59c ______ 2 lb. tins...........95c Quarts 4 lb. tins.........$1.75 ---------- LIQU Pints . Quart' ¥2 r QUALITY HARDWARE Page 8 THE INGERSOLLTRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL9,1936PHONE 115EASTERNOVELTIESThat Have The SnapVISIT OUR STORENaw Neckwear Linen Blouse* Crepe Blouse* Kid Glove..............*1.00 up Fabric Glove............49c up Scarves ...................39c up Flowers ...................15c up Slips ......................*100 up Silk Panties........-.—39c up Crepe Hoso...............59c up 1Girdles, Two Stretch— *1.00 and *1.50 Ku-Back Corsets, many styles—See These. Dresses .................*2.95 up SPRING MILLINERY $1.95 t o ................$3.95 sion was of the few children seenand on asking the reason of this istold that many are killed by themedicine man at birth. The medicineman communes with the spirits andm told if the baby will prove a helpto the tribe. If the medicine mantays the child is to die he imme­diately smothers it. Old men andwomen who are not able to do aday’s work are also put to death.He described a heathen funeral, tell­ing of their fear of evil spirits andof the proceedings oi those whomourn showing views of women .whohad pulled their hair out on such oc­casions. Views were shown of themissionaries echo have lately gone toSouth America.Borneo Mr. and Mrs. Otter Corn­ ish, on March 25th, at Alexajmdta.Hospital, Ingersoll, a mmc.Mrs. Geo. Carte*-.* is the guest of Mr. antHTr*. E. Johnston of London.Mr. and Mrs. H. Joliiffe and Ruth of Mount Elgin, were guests ofMiss E. Row on Saturday.Miss Hazel Charlton of South Dor­chester, was a Sunday guest at thehome of Mrs. W. H. Johnfon. Mr. and Mrs. E. Edwarus of Lon­don, were recent guests at the homeof Mr. and Mto. John Burks.Sunday School war held on Sun­day afternoon a. 2.30 with a good attendance. The assistants were incharge with the assistint superin­tendent, Mr. Cyril Pigram in the chair and Mr. J. Johnson presidingat the piano. CANADIAN LEGION OFFICERS RE ELECTED Three leading officers of the Canadian Legion were re-elected byicclamation at the annual convention in Vancouver. Sir Percy Lake(RIGHT) of Victoria, the 73-year-old grad president; Brig.-General Alex-ander Ross (CENTRE) of Yorkton, the president, and Col. W. W. Foster (LEFT) of Vancouver, the first vice-president, were all returned tooffice amid cheers of the 400 delegates. Col. Peter Roscoe of Halifaxwas elected second vice-president and Major M. F. Gregg. V.C.. of Ot­tawa. treasurer. The convention was conceded to be one of the mostsuccessful in the Legion's history. WILFORD’S INGERSOLL BANNER AVON NEWS Miss Helen Joliiffe has returned bo her home at Mount Elgin aftersending the past week with Miss ara Row.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Baker andchildren of Yarmouth, were recentguests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith.Mr. Chester Fleming of Pontiac,Mich., spent a fepr days recently at the home of Mr. A. Cade.The meeting of the Sunday SchoolExecutive was held on Friday even­ing at the home of Mr.^aiff’Mrs. Ivan Andrew.The Young I’eopfFs League washeld as usual ,-«m Tuesday evening.The speaker was Mrs. Geo. Cories s. On Wednesday evening in thenurch auditorium. Rev, Mr. Storeygave an address on South America, illustrating his talk with views.Mr. Storey was formerly a mission­ary in South America, but owing to his wife's ill-health was forced toleave and is now devoting his time<o telling of the great need of the ■people in that vast country. Henpoko of it as a country of opportun­ity, saying that if help were not soonsent it would be called “the neglect­ed continent.” Be said that people of different countries, white, black,brown and*yellow, were inter-marry­ ing and told of the new nation that iis springing up and the tremendousfssk a - 'ssionary undertakes in thatThe main languagersppkeni*and Portugese and then'een four and five hun-iribes all speaxing dif-•s. Views were shown’rs. Storey’s garden' ’-ful growth. In the garden wasn Ifigher- thanth? peonle .a-land, tribe he,t impres n For .ehy ue (.20 »x.) to 50 Bus- Low Price • 25c Krwo lu l • Glauber ..........6 Lb*. 25c The Progressive Society meeting was held in the Sunday School room on Monday evening. The president,C. Robbins conducted the businessmeeting. It was “DevotionalNight,” and Mrs. H. Thornton pre­ sided over the following program: Hymn, “There is a Green Hill FarAway”; prayer, Mrs. Geo. Leslie;Bible reading, Ben Leslie; solo, Ber­nice Clark, accompanied by Mar­ jorie Ovens; reading, “When the Red Lilies Como Up White,” Stella Knox; vocal duet, “Out of the Ivory Pal­aces,” Beatrice Leslie and MarjorieOvens; violin solo, Chas. Waring, ac­companied by Mrs, Roy Gordon; reading, “An Easter Message,” Mrs. ■Geo. Leslie; hymn, '‘Look Ye Saints”,and prayer by Mjn. Thornton. Mxa.Geo. Bruce conducted a contest onthe names of the books of the Bible. There will be a spacial meeting on Monday evening, April 13th, when there will ho- lantern slides showing the missionary work in the Yukon.A baptismal service was held onSunday at the regular sacrament ser­vice, when Doris Oliveen Clendenn- ing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ckndenning and Elizabeth Ann Thornton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Thornton were baptized. A reception service was also held andthe following who were members ofother churches, brought their churchtetters: Mrs. Joel Leslie, from St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Inger­soll; Mrs. Murray Thornton, fromNilestown and Mr. and Mrs. G. Cal­vert from North Street.Mr. and Mrs. \tm. Hutchison andfamily, visited Mhg. Barr, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Allan \Bprr of Mossleyon Sunday. AMr.'spd Mrs. Claris and family of Woodstock calhw on Ifriends in thecommunity on/Saturday.The A iriy miepfig of the Sun­shine Girts’ QaisA as held at thehomo di PearlHutchison on Satur­ day afternoon. The afternoon wasspent making toys for the Easterparcel which will be sent to North-Ontario. Lunch was served by'the hostess.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris ofWest Oxford, visited Mrs. Jm . Hut­chison and family on Sunday. Mr. Bruce Hutchison visited hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnHutchison of Putnam, on Sunday.Irwin Brown who was seriouslyill, is making favorable progress to­ward recovery.The Kintore Women’s Institute' presented their play, “Hero Comes I Charlie,” in the hall on Friday night. The first Canadian cheese factory was established in Ontario in 1864 and the first Canadian creamery for butter-making in Quebec in 1873. The first centrifugal cream separator 4<\s imported from Denmark in 1882i A the Canadian Government’s or- fixation of cold storage servicesdales from 1895. The sum of *10 has been for­ warded from the Ingersoll branch of the Candian Legion to W. J. Kirkpat­ rick, treasurer of the Red Cross, Woodstock, as a donation for Can­ adian flood sufferers. This money will be forwarded to the Ontario division office and will be used for the assistance of those who were un- forunate during the recent floods in Eastern Ontario. • • • • Twenty-five members of the Ing­ ersoll Branch of the Canadian Leg­ ion attended the annual “Vimy” church parade in Tillsonburg on Sun­ day. The ten branchA of zone four were all well represented at the service which was held in St. John’s Anglican Church. The rector, Rev. A. C. Cummer, chaplain of Tillson­ burg Branch, No. 153, of the Can­ adian Legion, was in charge of the service delivering a very inspiring address,a ♦ • Laurel Williams of London, had^ the misfortune on Saturday after­ noon to have his right foot badly crushed in the local Canadian Pacific Railway Yards while switching. It is reported that Mr. Williams slip­ ped while switching the cars, causing his foot to be crushed. He was rushed to Alexandra Hospital where treatment was administered. His condition is reported favorable. • • ♦ • According to word received on Saturday, Ingersoll will be represen­ ted at the district boxing champion­ ship bouts to be held in London on April 17th, by at least three fighters, if not more. The various districts are divided into zones and cham­ pions of these divisions are to be selected at this meet in London. Locally, the boys have taken a keen interest in this sport for a consider­ able length of time and indications point to Ingersoll having a strong representation in this district boxing competition. LAID TO REST JOHN W. GREGG The funeral of John W. Gregg was held on Friday afternoon from his late residence, Lot 14, Concession 4, West Orford, to the Harris’ Street Cemetery. The service at the house was conducted at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. G. I. VanLoon of Salford. A vocal duet, “That Beautiful Land,” was rendered during the service by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden of Fol- den’s Corners, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. J. F. Fultcu of Inger­ soll. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and the pro­ fusion of beautiful flora] tributes bore silent testimony of the esteem in which deceased was held. The pall bearers were: R. G. Pul­ lin, W. J. Cuthbert, Milton Banbury, Frank Harris, George Groves and Charles Henderson, brothers-in-law of the deceased. —ALFRED MINTY The funeral of Alfred Minty, was held on Thursday afternoon, April 2nd, from the family residence 134 Cherry street, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, with Service conducted at the house at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller of Trinity , United Church, assisted by Rev. Don Camer­ on of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. During tha course of ths service, two vocal duets were rendered by Mrs. Herbert Harris and Mrs. Lome Bell, “Up from the Grave He Arose,” and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus,” accompanied at the piano by Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel. The service was very largely attended and many lovely flowers indicated the sym­ pathy of a wide circle of friends. The pallbearers were: John Lee, J. i W. Millington, Walter Daniels, Jack I Williams, George Preston ana D. A. 1 Bonesteel. “I hear that Mrs. Highbride is much disappointed in her husband.” ‘’Dreadfully. She understood he was a home-loving man and now he wants to tag along with her every­ where she goes.” BOARD OF EDUCATIONHELD LENGTHY MEETINGTo A*k Council To Repair Alma andWilliam Street*.A meeting of the Ingersoll Boardof Education was held in the councilchamber on Tuesday evening, thiswill take the place of the regularmeeting on Monday of nlxt week.Chairman J. Ferri® David, presidedand all members with the exceptionof Trustee Charles Daniels were in attendance. Communications were read as fol­ lows : From A. C. Ashcroft, inspect­ or of manual training, enclosing a report on his recent visit to Inger­ soll, which stated that ho had found conditions in the manual training de­ partment of the local school, quite satisfactory; from the Ontario Edu­ cational Association, informing the local board that arrangements had been made with authorities of the Canadian National Exhibition, Tor­ onto, to have an educational exhibit at the C. N. E. From Jack May­ berry, Ingersoll, and Miss Mildred Dundass, St. Thomas, applying for positions on the teaching staff of the public schools, should vacancies occur. Chairman J. E. Hargan of the finance committee, presented his re­ port which recommended the paying of a number of accounts. This was passed without discussion. Chair­ man George Preston of the Ward School Property Committee, report­ ed that the blackbcards in Miss But­ tery’s and Mr. Turner’s rooms at that school, were to 'be placed on hinges, also that the committee con­ templated considerable cleaning up at the school during the Easter va-' cation. Principal AL Walton, of the Ing­ ersoll Public Schools, in presenting his report for the month of March, stated that the enrolment at the Memorial School was 603 and 128 at the Ward School, making a total of 731, an average of 636.9 or 87,3 per cent. Principal Bole of the Collegiate Institute, reported an enrolment for March of 261, an average of 246 or 94 per cent Principal Bole brought to the attention of the board the condition of the sidewalk and road on Alma street, approaching tha school. He pointed out that on wej days the school students very often are splashed with water or mud by passing cars. It was suggested that this matter be referred to the Board of Works Committee of the town' council. Trustee L. V. Healy explained that ha had conferred with Councillor Murray, chairman of the Board of Works, with regard to this matter and he had been assured that the roadway and sidewalk w4uld be put in shape. The secretary of the Board was instructed on motion of Trustees Healy and Jackson, to write the Lown - clerk pointing out the conditions. | An appeal was made on 'behalf of CROSS WORD PUZZLE HELL’S Drug Store / Farmers who supply the milk and ''cream to Canada’s dairy factories are known as “patrons.” These patrons numbered 342,175 in 1934, supplying all Canadian creameries, cheese factories, combined factories, and concentrated milk plants. SERVICE N. GALPIN ROCERIES, GREEN GQODS and FISH EE DELIVERY _________________ Lyon* Blue Label Tea ?-a hit with me, lavor fine; —whenever you dine? ’ -you get a half pound,people—the world around. .ED PORK HOCKS —-............... 10c lb. I F HEARTS ............................ 4 lb*, for 25c | 'quare* .................................................... 16c lb. .......................................................... 2 lb*, for 25c Butter ............ —............ 25c lb. U for Easter. Phon** 466 Any Time to Tea 71mASALADA'T E Athe Art Gallery Association by Trus­ tee A. Yule for the usual grant from the Board. On motion of Trustees Yule and McKay, the sum of *25 was voted to the Ingersoll Art Gal­ lery Association to partly recom­ pense the association for placing ex­ hibition pictures in the hallways of the Collegiate Institute and Public Schools. of his passing. He was of Anglican faith and was a member of the I- O F. Lodge. Left to mourn his passing arc his widow, one brother, Leonard Craw­ ford, and a sister, Mrs. B. Flewell­ ing, both of New Brunswick, to all of whom sincere sympathy is ex­ tended. Oscar “Lefty” Judd, Ingersoll’s candidate for a professional base­ ball berth, left Friday evening for Columbus, Georgia, where he expects to play this season. In conversation with Mr. Judd, The Tribune learned that he has been signed up with the Columbus Red Birds. It will be re­ membered that last year, "Lefty” made for himself a name in a pro­ fessional league in Eastern Canada when he led his club in strikeouts for the season. Mr. Judd’s activi­ ties will be carefully watched by his wide circle of friends both in Inger­ soll and other parts of this district, who saw him perform in the Inter­ county intermediate and senior O.B. A-A. leagues. The weekly child welfare confer­ ence on Thursday afternoon last, in the council chamber, was in charge of Public Health Nurse, Misa J. Mr McNaughton, who was assisted by Miss Black of London, and Mrs. C. K. Long. There were 17 babies in attendance and of this number 10 were given their first diphtheria tox­ oid. They are- to receive three of these treatments, the second one to be administered in two weeks. This work is being carried out in the Memorial School at the present time, but it is the desire of those in charge to treat pre-school children first Mrs. J. B. Sage and Mrs. G. Russell, representing the Baptist Church, served refreshments at the conclusion of tha afternoon. Wheat, flour, and farm implements are among the leading Canadian ex­ ports to French Africa. The area of French possessions in Africa nearly equal* that of the Dominion of Canada. The population is over 32,000,000, of which more than 1,- 000,000 are of European origin. 1 2 3 4-S 6 7 a 9 IO H 12 13 14 IS 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 o 23 24 Z5 2&27 28 29 3 0 51 •32 33 34 35 3&sn 3S 39 %41 47 The question was asked as to whether group piano teaching classes were still being held after school. To this question Chairman Yule of the teachers’ committee, replied that this procedure was still in operation in both the Ward and Memorial School by Misa Dora Harrison. The matter was discussed at some length and finally a resolution was present­ ed by Trustees Yule and Preston that Miss Harrison be notified that the use of the Ingersoll public schools are not available to her for teaching music after the Easter vacation. School attendance officer Richard Gilling presented his report for the month of March. Mr. L. Pickard, caretaker of the Ward School and the Collegiate In­ stitute, was present at the request of Trustee Preston, who introduced a discussion on the work that should be looked after by the caretaker of the school. This matter was finally settled to the satisfaction of the board and caretaker. y OBITUARY y/fehEA PEEVER MACKLEM A wide circle of friends in Inger­ soll learned with regret of the pass­ ing of Mrs. George Macklem, form­ erly Rhea May Peever, whose death occurred on Wednesday, April 1st, in Western Hospital, Toronto. The late Mrs. Macklem was a daughter off Mrs. R. G. Peever of London, and the late Rev. Dr. R. G. Peever, a for­ mer pastor of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll. Deceased had made for herself a large number of friends while living in Ingersoll and her passing is deeply felt by all who knew her. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon last from the home of her mother, Waterloo street, London, with service at the house at 2.30 o’clock. Interment was made in the Woodland Cemetery, London. ARNOLD CRAWFORD The death occurred on Tuesday, April 7th, of a well-known resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Arnold Crawford, at the family residence, 29fi-Tunis street. The late Mr. Crawford who was in his 82nd year, was born in King­ ston, New Brunswick and first came to Ingersoll 50 years ago. For some years he was employed at the Noxon Company. He resided in New Brunswick at different times, but since 1922 had made his home in Ingersoll where he has a wide circle of friends who will learn with regret MISQUOTED “See here,” said the angry editor to the reporter, “what do you mean by inserting the derisive expression •Apple sauce’ in parenthesis in my speech?” “Apple sauce? Great Scot, man, I wrote Applause.” SUNWORTHY Wall Paper The original fa*t-to-light Wallpaper* are “Sunworthy.” Don't experiment — in«i*t on “SUNWORTHY.” PHONE 85 For Free Sample Book S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE Hi YOUR USED S. M. DOUGLAS &SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings NEED GLASSES ? 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