Loading...
OCLnew_1936_04_16_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in IngersolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1936 Yearly Batea ■ - Canada, |1.60; U. S. A., 12.00.CELEBRATE FORTIETHWEDDINGANNIVERSARY On the occasion of their fortieth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander Mo nek of Belmont, ■received during the afternoon and evening, Tuesday, April 14th, one hundred guests. Mrs. A. 0. Sex- emith received the friends and rela­ tives who called to congratulate their host and hostess, and who were shown to the tea room by Miss Caro­ line Monck. Mrs. Frank Boyes, of Dorchester, sister of the bride, poured tea during the afternoon, and Mrs. Albert George, another sister, of the same place, poured during the evening. Mrs. Alfred Lynch, Mrs. N, A. Taylor, and Mrs. H. E. Bates assisted in the tea room. Miss Inez Barons, pianist, and Gordon W alker, flutist, favored with duets; Ivan Tay­ lor, Kenneth Monck and Jack Weld­ hen, solos, all of Belmont; Mrs. K. T**lly, and Miss-Margaret Rickard, ’hester, solos. The color the beautifully decorated d the tones of the •“sents the occasion ■ven^ary. npmalv, ie was centred 1 red Darwin tu- usion with the throughout the received in a pale g a corsage of the third daughter ot and Sara Rickard, i Alexander Monck, . Monck and Isabel ham, were married o in the New St. Church, Woodstock, •arthing, now bishop r. Monck lived in the ;t twenty years prior j, where he conducted cheese and dairying couple moved to Bel- four years ago and „kj Mr. Monck has been npldyee of Bordens’, Lim- has the longest record of services, the local plant. The couple have been active in the life of tho community and received many cards ana felicitations as well as many gifts from friends and rela­ tives. The family presented their par­ ents with a beautiful mantel clock. There are four daughters, Mrs. Al­ fred Lynch, Detroit; Mrs. II. E. Bates, .Tilisonburg; Mrs. N. A. Tay­ lor, Belmont; Miss Caroline, London; and four sons, Alfred B., John Maur­ ice, Herbert Rowse, and Kenneth Alexander, all at htfme; and six grandchildren, Alfred, Marjorie ana Barbara Lynch, Detroit; Lawienct, Ralph and Betty Taylor. Verschoyle Ladies Aid Held Regular Meeting The March meeting of the Ver- achoyle Ladies Aid was held in the basement of the church on Thursday, April 2nd. There was a good attend­ ance. Two quilts were quilted. Din­ ner was served by the third conces­ sion group. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. H. Al­ bright, and began w:ith singing one verse of hymn 185, followed With' prayer by the president. The scrij>- ture lesson, the 11 th chapter of Luke, verses 44-47, was read by •Mrs. Walter Ellery. The secretary's and treasurer’s reports were retfd and adopted. The secretary read a card of thanks for flowers. The roll was called and responded to by members paying their dues. A few items of business were discussed. Another verse of hymn 185 was sung and the president closed the meeting with the benediction. North Dorchester Couple Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Thomas McFarlane, of North Dorchester Township, ob­ served the 51st anniversary of the r . marriage last week. L The couple, highly respected res­idents of Nileatown-Dorchester dis­ trict all their lives, .were married on b ’jril 8, 1885, at Thamexford, by ■ev. Lachlan Cameron. Only four*vho attended the wedding 51 years ago are still living. Mrs. McFar­ lane’s two brothers, Dr. A. Morrison of Kansas City, Mo., Angus Morri­ son, London, and Mrs. John McFar­ lane, of Thorndale, and Mrs. Bella Day, of Thamerford. They havethree sons, Ernest, ^of Nikatowni Dr. D, C. McFarlane of London, and Boyd of Rocana, Sask Tbs coup!.' are members offlro Dorchester United Church and V a. McFurlane is as-nefaud with ne woman’s organization and the Wc li­ en’s Institute, Baptist Ladies Aid\ Held Afternoon TeaA very successful afternoon tea wa.s held on Tuesday last at the Bap- tist parsonage, Oxford street, spon­ sored by the Ladies Aid of the Ing­ ersoll Baptist Church. Mrs. Don Cameron and Mrs. J. Magee received the many guests during the after­ noon. The rooms were prettily dec­ orated for the occasion with lovely spring flowers which made an appro- SPECIAL EASTERSERVICES CONDUCTEDIN LOCAL CHURCHES Easter Sunday saw the churches of Ingersoll, largely attended for both the morning and evening services as worshippers of all denominations gathered to hear special messages and music on this occasion, the glad dest holiday on the Christian calen- Easter music was rendered by thechoir, under the able direction ofMrs. A. Brady. Solo parts weretaken by Mrs. James McDonald, Miss Margaret Copeland, Miss Anna McNamara and Thomas Morrison. A very beautiful vocal duet was given b/Mrs. H. G. Furlong and Miss Mar­ jorie Haffey. Miss Mary 'Haffey presided at the organ, with Miss Bridget Kirwin replacing her for the final number at the close of the service. LOCAL ITEMS priate setting for such an event. Mrs. E. Horsman and Mrs. J. B. Sage poured tea for the first hour, a*nd Mrs. B. Edwards and Mrs. G. Russell poured for the second hour. During the course of the afternoon, piano numbers .were rendered by trace Sivyer and Helen Ranger. The home cooking sale was in charge of Mrs. Charles’ Carney and Mrs. John Borland, while the apron sale was in charge of Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Cunningham. The many guests were invited' to the tea room by Mrs. Albert McBeth and Mrs. W. Hey, which was in charge of Mrs. G. RusselL The table was very attractive with a lovely lace cloth centred with a bowl of daffodils, tulips, snapdragons and white tapers. dar. The beautiful floral decora­ tions added to the significance of the occasion. ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN Tho services at St. Paul’s Church were in charge of the minister, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, who delivered very impressive sermons. ‘ James Dea- mude presided at the organ. At tho morning service, the choir offered the anthem, “Awake Up My Glory,” with solo part taken by Miss Ethel Simpson. A vocal solo, “Open the Gates of the Temple,” was well given by Mrs. Ruby Elford, while the men’s chorus offered “The Resurrec­ tion Morn.” At the evening service, the anthems offered by the choir were “The Strife Is O’er,” and “The Magdalene.” The men’s chorus ren­ dered, “Christ Arose.” Mixed spring SALVATION ARMY Adjutant and Mrs. Harris were in charge of the Easter services con­ ducted on Sunday at the Salvation Army citadel, commencing at 7 o’clock with prayer service and 11 o'clock with Holiness service, Ad­ jutant Harris took for his subject, in the morning service, “The Walk To Emmaus.” At the evening ser­ vice, lantern slides were shown to illustrate the story of Jesus from His birth to His resurrection. Read­ ings accompanying the slides were given by Miss Elsie Jordan, Mrs. Harris and A. H. Edmonds. I EASIER EXAMINATIONS SACRED HEART SCHOOL Cook’s Corners’ Literary Society Held Meeting The regular meeting of the Cook's Corners’ Literary Society was held recently at the home of Harry Wheeler with a good attendance. The meeting opened with the singing of the Maple Leaf Forever, after which Max Almas gave an interest­ ing reading. The roll call was fe- sponded to and the Journal was read by Jean Thomas. The feature of the program was an interesting debate, which was of a humorous nature, “Resolved that women should propose,” with James Mead and Wilbur Nancekivell up­ holding the affirmative and Ina Ban­ bury and Margaret Wheeler taking the negative, the latter being the winners. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Har­ ris favored with a guitar and ac- cordian selection. A reading was” given by Helen Banbury after which Gladys Whitfield gave the critic’s report Carl Nancekivell gave the secretary’s report which was ad­ opted. At the conclusion of the program, lunch was served and an enjoyable social period was spent Death of Child The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Kemp, North Oxford, learn­ ed with regret on Monday of the passing of their only son, Richard Lyle Kemp, whoso death occurred at Alexandra Hospital on Monday even­ ing. He had been ill for about six weeks and was apparently recov­ ering satisfactorily when he wastaken ill again "on Saturday evening and rushed to the hospital where he underwent an operation. He was in his third year. Left to mourn his loss, are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kemp, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purdy, Ingersoll; and an aunt, Mrs. JiValter Appleby, Ingersoll. Talking Pictures and Dances Attracted Crowds flowers, Easter lilies and palms were used to advantage throughout the church. BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, Rev. Don Cameron^ wap in charge of the services for the day at the Baptist Church, and delivered inspiring sermons both in the morning and the evening. The organist, Carl Edmonds, was in charge of the choir who renderci' special music. The anthems in th— morning were “The Magdalene,” and “Now is Christ Arisen,” with Mrs. James Magee offering a Solo. At the evening service, Miss Doris Shuttleworth was the soloist and Keith Geddie offered a violin solo, “Ave Maria MeditalSon.” Easterlilies were attractively ’*>renged at the church, adding to the be'. * tv of the service. ’ \ £ TRINITY UNITED s , Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller conducted the services at Trinity United Church on Sunday, when he preached very impressive and interesting sermons in keeping with the Eastertide. Special music was in charge of the choir leader, Ewart Bartley. The morning anthem was “Hallelujah, Now is Christ Risen,” with Miss Mabel Clark as the soloist. Mrs. F. N. Horton and Miss Mabel Clark sang a duet, “He Liveth For Ever­ more,” while the anthem at the even­ ing service was “The Risen Lord,” with Mrs. Beatrice White /McKinney taking the solo part, also offering an­ other solo, “The Cross.” An oc­ tette number, "Low in tho Grave He Lay,” was given by Messrs. Harry Watson, Frank Making, Max Clark, Alex. Pearson, S. R. Galpin, H. F. Glasser, Jack Mayberry and E. S. Byerman. ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN Holy Communion was celebrated at St. James* Anglican Church at 7, 8.80 and 11 o’clock in the marning and following the regular service of evensong, on Easter Sunday. Rev. C. K. Masters, the rector, was ths celebrant at all of these services, Names in order of merit. I Fourth Class, (Senior)'—James Warden, (honours); Paula (honours); Dorothy Duff Wituik, Marjorie Titus, Lang, James Copeland, Sa ly Dale, Joe Boles, Irene Storey Lang, Rose Kenny, Lena V ’ituik. Missed examinations — I McDonald. Class, (Junior) _ . (honours); Mai jr Dunn, (honours); Joe Maurice, ....... Hopf, Helen Furlong, Wilf •( Connie Ring, Anna Coo Hopf. Third Class, (Senior) Lang, (honours); Olga W ricia Anglin, Paula Du Copeland, Joyce Murray, I^o' Kir­ win, Pat Johnson, Joe Storei*. Jr. in.—Robert Warderf. (hon­ ours); Margaret (honours); <Marien Bidjwejl, (honours); James Maurice, Margaret Johnson, Charles Wheeler, Patricia Morrison, Albina Straksas, Jack Desmond, .Francis Kenny, Teresa D'Angelo. Second Class—Dolores Desmond, (honours); Tom MacMillan, (hon.- oura); Ralph Williams, ours); Annie Gletnak, Jack Mac­ Millan, Patricia Nadalin, Ruth Fur­ long, Beatrice Lang, Theresa Brasi, Marco Gasparotto. First Class—Tom Kirwin, (hon­ ours) ; Wilfred Kenny, Nona House, Mary Duffy, Joseph Duffy. Absent for some examinations— Patricia Desmond. Primary Class—Josephine Strak­ sas, Jean Steele, Billie Warden, Elaine Morrison, Helen Johnson, Billie Kirwin, Louis Odoriko, Kirwin, /, Anna Stewart Teresa Kathleen reL / Fourththi 'Moyse,—Grace William red Duffy, c, Agnes — Grace tuik, Pat- Ty, John (hon- Checkup Reveals That Times Getting Better Number of Telephones Installed Ex­ ceeds That of Last Year. Last week, through the instrumen­ tality of Samuel L. Shelton, of Mc- Vittie and Shelton, Limited-, Inger­ soll's Ford Sales and Service, fine entertainments of talking pictures were given in several centres throughout this district, showing the manufacture of the new Lincoln and Ford V-8’s, in the plant of the ,Ford Motor Company at Detroit, also 'comic cartoons and a feature pic­ ture entitled, "Honeymooning in a Ford V-8.” The pictures were shown at Mt Elgin, Embro, Kintore and Cramp­ ton. and following the pictures a cance was put on with music supplied by Freddie Wurker and his orchestra of Ingersoll. The entire four entertainments were very largely attended and those who were present all spoke highly of their appreciation of McVittie and Shelton Limited for arranging this means of familiarizing the public with the products they sell. References were also made at these gatherings to “Sheltonized” reconditioned used cars, which Mc­ Vittie and Shelton have been featur­ ing regularly in the advertising col­ umns of The Ingersoll Tribune. BORN CARR—At Alexandra Hospital, Ing ersoll, on Friday, April 10th, 1936, to Mr, and Mrs. Robert D. Carr, a daughter—(Jacqueiin Doreen.) and delivered a beautiful Easter meo- sage at the morning service, while in tho evening, Dr. Donald Masters, son of the rector, preached a moat impressive sermon. . William J. Tune was in charge of the choir, who Led in the singing of special Easter hymns, with Miss Monica Harris at the organ. Special numbers by the choir were as follows: “Thou Art The King,” “Christ the Lord is Risen,” and “King of Kings,” with Miss Ada Cook and Mrs. William J. Tune as soloists. A vocal duet by Mrs. Tune and Miss Edith Leigh, “The Lord Shall Comfort Zion,” was also splendidly given. Miss Ger­ trude Spittai rendered a beautiful violin solo, "Meditation.” The lovely floral decorations significant of Eastertide, added to the beauty of the service. SACRED HEART CHURCH Rev. Patrick Moore was the cele­ brant at the 8 o’clock mass at the Sacred Heart Church, with Rev. E. J. McMahon as deacon and Rev. A. Fuerth as sub-deacon. Beautiful flowers replaced the mourning purple which had covered the crucifix dur­ ing the lenten season. Father Fuerth, pastor of the church, deliver­ ed a most impressive Easter sermon to the large congregation. Mem­ bers of the junior and senior HolyName Societies attended the com xnunion service in a body. Special While there is still a great deal o£ unemployment, reports from time to time indicate that times are really on the upward trend in many lines of business. Figures quoted from dif­ ferent sources reveal that there is a considerable! improvement at the present time compared with the same period of last year, as for example: In conversation with Mr. H. I. Stewart, manager of the Ingersoll Telephone Company, The Tribune was Informed of considerable im­ provement in this company as to the installation of new tele­ phones, so far this year 75 new tel6r phones have been installed, 30 in homes in town and 45 in rural homes. On a percentage basis, there were-44 per cent, more 'telephones installed this year to date than during the same period in 1935. Farther in­ dication of improvement is the fact that the number of cancellations of telephones this year is 23 per cent, less than for the same period last year, which is one indication that the people have the means to maintain this important household conven­ ience. IN MEMORIAM LONGFIEID—A husband anddaddy departed from us three years ago, April 19, 1933:— We have lost pur aoul’a companion, A life linked with our own; Day by day we miss him more As travel through life alone. • —Wife and Son. Mr. Alex. Pearson was a Toronto visitor on Good Friday. A. L. McNeill spent the week-end at his home in Sarnia. Miss Enid Fissctte of Cayuga, was a holiday visitor with friends in Ing­ ersoll. Mr. Stewart Murray* of Brantford, was a holiday visitor at his home in I ngersoll. Mr. and Mrs, William English and family of Hespeler, spent the week­ end with relatives in Ingersoll. Miss Ivy McKinnon, of Guelph, was a week-end visitor with friends- in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rich v<ere week-end visitors with friends in Toronto. Miss Jean Gall, of Hamilton, is spending the Easter vacation at her home in Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eidt, of St Thomas, were Sunday visitors with relatives in Ingersoll. f Miss Irene Cole vtas a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, in Guelph. /"Albert McCreery, of Toronto Bible College, spent the week-end at his home an Ingersoll. Mr. Gordon Alderson, of Toronto, spent the holiday week-end at his home in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Manning and family, of Strathroy, were Saturday visitors with friends in Ingersoll. Miss Winnifred Williams of Tor­ onto, is spending the Easter vacation with relatives and friends in town. f Fred Adams, of Brantford, spent Easter Sunday at tho home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H- Adams. Sidney Swallow, of Windsor, was a week-end guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Swallow, Thames street south. Mr. Earl Bowen and son, Jimmy, of Toronto, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas. * K Ellis Mabee of Toronto, is spend­ ing a few weeks at’the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mabee, Harris street Mrs. H. G. Gillespie spent the Easter holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kritzer in Toronto. Mrs. W. M. Wallace and children of Kingston, .were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muix^ Mr. William Gilling of Byron, spent the holiday at the home of h’.s parents* Mr. and Mrs, Richard Gill­ ing, King street east, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nugent of Toronto, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stone, Thames street south. Gordon Butler, of Toronto, was a week-end guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Butler Ann street. > Miss Beatrice Hatch of Kitchener, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hatch, Canterbury street Mrs. L. C. Hazelton, of Montreal, spent the Easter holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gayfer, Oxford street Mr. J. B. Richardson, of Toronto, and Mr. D. Richardson of Hamilton, spent the week-end in Ingersoll with relatives. • Miss Vera Buttery of tho teaching staff of the Ward School, is spending the Easter vacation at her home in Strathroy. f Mr. and Mrs. Grant Small and daughters, Gwen and Both, spent the holiday season with Mrs. Small’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Luckem at Forest. Norval Bonesteel, of Toronto, spent the Easter holiday* at the home of his parents, Mr .and Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, Charles street east. . Miss Kathleen GibsJn, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Postmaster S. A. and MrA Gibson, Thames j^treet Louth. Ted Stone, of London, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stone, Francis street. x Miss Resells Biair of i Toronto, is spending the Easter vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Waiter H. Blair, King’ street west, Mr. Albert Elsley of Guelph, was a Sunday visitor at tho .tome of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Byerman, Albert street \ Miss Helen B. Wilson ©f Toronto, is spending the Easter vacation atthe home of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Ewart G. Wilson, Charles streeteast. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Roes and children, of Windsor, spent the week­ end at the home of the former’s sisters, Misses Margaret and Esther Ross, William street Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Stoneman and family, of Hamburg, N. Y., wer • Easter guests at the home of Mrs. Stoneman's parents, Dr. W. A. and Mrs. Sudworth, Albert street. i Miss Alice Cook of Hamilton, was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cook, Charles street east. / Mrs. Harold Swance and three sons, Ralph, Stanley and Roger, of Mimico, spent Good Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, Wonham street. Mrs. W. W. Leckie and daughter, Mrs. S. Gunn, of Woodstock, were in Sombra, near Sarnia on Saturday, at­ tending the funeral of the former’s brother, William Ansell. Mrs. C. E. Boone and Mr. Harry Arkell of Toronto, spent the week­ end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mm. W. H. Arkell, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Leckie of Galt, were Sunday guests at the home of the former’s parents, Dr. W. W. and Mrs. Leckie, Charles street west Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gibson and family of Toronto, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E? Payne, Thames street south. » / Miss Anne McCowell, a member of the staff of St. Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton, spent the Easter week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McCowell, John street Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert of Wind­ sor, and Mrs. McDonald of Galt, were Sunday guests at the home of tho former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ackert, William street Mr. apd Mrs. Harry Cline and family of Detroit, were visitors this week at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cline, Charles street east. / Miss Mabel Thomson, nurse-in- training at the Brantford General Hospital, was a visitor this week at the home of her! parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Thomson, Thames street Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilford of Toronto, spent the holiday week-end at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford, King street east he will reside in the future. Mrs.Bearss, daughter Constance, andMrs. Bearss* father, Mr. J. W. Brown, visited with friends in Ing- ersoll on Tuesday morning enroute to Ottawa to join Mr. Bearu. Ferris David, chairman of the ersoll Board of Education, is in Toronto this week attending the 60th annual convention of the Ontario School Trustees' and Ratepayers* Association, which is being held in Iconjunction with the seventy-fifth/' annual convention of the Ontario Educational Association. Mr. David, who is president of the Ontario School Trustee^ and Ratepayers’ Association this year, delivered an address yesterday afternoon in Con­ vocation Hall, at the opening meet­ ing of the Trustees’ and Ratepayers’ Department of the 0. E. A. EASJER D4NCE An Easter Dance will be held inDORCHESTE& ORANGE HALL, on Friday Evenjngj April 17th Music by Lorna G^ote OrchestraBuffet lunch will be served in the basement. ADMISSION - 30c, including tax. FOR SALEWringer Rolls for iwashitig Machines. Special $1.65.1 X E« Kettle.Phone 179, Ingei^bll. For larger birds, larger egga andheavy production buy CoalWay's Leghorn Chicks from Bloaflterted,Government Approved St«k M$11.00 per 100. Eductions onlarge orders. Bo sure to get ourprice on chick _ fnash. Phone:—Kintore 17 r 17; Ingersoll. 467X.Conway Poultry Farm, Thamea* ford, Ont. ORDER YOUR INGERSOLL MAY-June chicks now to avoid disap­pointment. Don’t forget Inger­soll Leghorn pullets come into pro­duction early with the popular large chalk-white eggs, and thecockerels find ready markets aPthrough summer as broilers. Inger1-soll chicks are sired by second gen­eration Govt. Approved R. O. P.cockerels from 200 egg and overhens. They are real producers.Heavy. breeders always profitable.Sexed chicks. Ingersoll ChickHatchery, Phone 411, Ingersoll. PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM, MO., L-M.c PHYSICIAN and SurgoOn. Maity a specialty. Office anddence, 71 King Street Phone 505» BETTER EQUIPMENT DEPENDABLE SERVICE GUARANTEED SATISFACllOl Ail Lincs of Beunty Culture STORY’S BEAUTY SALON Miss Anne McKenzie, of London, and Mr. Gordon McKenzie, of Kings­ ville, wore Sunday visitors at the home of their mother, Mrs. James McKenzie, Canterbury street. /Mr. and Mrs. Nate Cross andgranddaughter, Jo Ann of Battle Creek, Mich., spent Sunday at the home of former’s sister, Mrs. Walter Beatty and Mr. Beatty, Carnegie street. J Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery and little son, Billie of Iroquois, Mr. Jack Montgomery of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tyrell of Strat­ ford, were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Love, King street east. Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Start were the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Henderson, daughters Misses Eleanor and Jean, of Waterloo, and Mrs. R. L. Thompson of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox of Ing­ ersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. L W. Jam­ ieson, of Woodstock, motored to Pieterboro on Good Friday, and spent the week-end with the- latter’s son, Mr. Andrew Jamieson and Mrs. Jam­ ieson. The many friends of W. H. Bearss of Windsor, formerly of Ingersoll, will be pleased to learn that he has accepted a position in Ottawa, where 46 KING ST. E. PHONE CONFEDERATION LIT Fire, Auto and General, fntnrna Real Ettata ■ Cotiveyancte Infreatuadnta TRUSTEE IJfdBANKRUPTC'. W. L NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHONE FRED S. NEWM FUNERAL DIRECT King Street Wart - PHONES: Office, 273 Qeeid' WELDING M Tires, Batteri R. STER165 Oxford PRESTON FUNERA) Phone 3O< U L. A. McNv N O T I C E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS TeWpSone 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 Mon­ day, April .20th, for the cofivenienc* of subscribers pay­ ing their accounts. — NOTE — Positively No Discount Allowed After April 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. STEWART, Manager, C___THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1935A Unique Invention A recent news dispatch in a Toronto daily paper made reference to a meeting held in the Toronto Cen­ tral Y.M.C.A., at which^ Rev. Allan H. Ferry, out­ lined to the Canadian Life Brotherhood, the possibili­ ties that Canadians may eventually have a machine ■which will abolish their light, power and heating bills and will also run their cars as far as they like without any expenditure for fued. So far-reaching are the possibilities of this machine, that has been invented by a Windsor man, Rev. Mr. Ferry said, that the inventor, George L. Boddy, has refused to sell it to the Italian Government and in terests in the United States. The possibilities of this great inventibn for evil as well as for good,, are ad­ mitted by the inventor, but a Brotherhood is being formed to handle the machine on a non-profit basis for the benefit of the Canadian people. The invent­ or has promised the organization the patent rights to the machine if it can bring about a social order which places human right above profits.Describing the machine, which, he said, “taps” the power driving the universe, Rev. Mr. Ferry recalled that he was at first skeptical of its capabilities. He explained that it looks like a toy set upon a rail, a little bar on the top is moved to the 'go' position. He was asked to hold the machine, he declared, and it flung him forty feet “It was attached to a washing machine and away went the washing machine all over the basement floor,” he said. “It is known as continuous mechanical power. It will move any­ thing, light a building, provide heat, and it casts about $15 to manufacture.” Offers ranging from $10,000 to $300,000 had been received -for the machine’s se­ cret, he added. Optimistic as to its success, this reverend gentleman said it will be sold to other countries on certain con­ ditions after being made available to the Canadian people, and the money raised by a percentage above the actual cost will be used to provide money for clearing Canadian slums. Rev. Mr. Ferry also stated the machine could be used to help wipe out the C.N.R. debt as it would pro­ vide power without cost and claimed the inventor told him that one of these machines placed on a flat car would pull trains from one end of the country to another; while when attached to the dynamos of the power station at Niagara Falls, the machine would light Ontario without the use of the Niagara waters. The speaker promised that a meeting sponsored by the Brotherhood will be held in a large Toronto hall and the machine would be placed on exhibition and demonstrated to the public. Further announcement if regards to thi? invention will be closely watched and if it is all that it is claimed to be it can truly be called, marvelous, but we shall content ourselves by patiently waiting to hear further albout it proposal will cause shopper/ from out-of town con­siderable inconvenience and thus hurt business. Outhe other hand it is pointed out that such a regulationwould put a stop to the practice of many businessmen and other citizens of parking their cars down­town on Saturdays, thus providing much additionalspace for motorists comirtg into Ingersoll Saturday toshop.Ingersoll’s streets are narrow and nearly everyonewill agree, we feel sure, that some action should be taken to alleviate, congested conditions on Saturday nights in particular. The entire problem requires careful consideration and wo believe, should receive the attention Of the town council members at an early session. It will, of course, be impossible to please everyone but if the council will strive to 'bring about a maximum improve­ ment of parking conditions, and at the same time, cause tho least possible inconvenience to visiting mot­ orists, we feel sure they will have the wholehearted, support of the majority of the citizens of the town. /'IX ' • I \ (f/’THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1936 Building Lots, For New Homes The mayor of Swift Current, Saskatchewan, had launched upon a plan to encourage the building of new homes. In order to provide employment, and at the same time have constructed in his city a number of new houses, he has introduced to tho council of Swift Current, the idea of providing municipally- owned lots free of charge to any prospective home builders who will undertake to put up buildings within a certain time. In Ingersoll during the past few years, the councils have disposed of vacant lots at tax sales. The lota, so sold are usually bought up at a low figure and very little passes into the town treasury’ to take care of the arrears of taxes chalked up against the properties, and in most instances no new buildings have been erected, the properties merely being held as a specu­ lation. If the Ingersoll council would offer to give all the lots that pass into their hands, away to citizens who would undertake to build on them immediately, it would be good business for the municipality. Such an inducement might encourage a number to buiid new homes, who might not otherwise do so, and, while it may be just another “Western Idea,” it might be worth trying at least. + FACTOGRAPHS +Scientists say there are at least10,000 earthquakes a year, or oneevery hour. Practically all of themare. of course, minor disturbances.* <r *A man weighing 150 poundsshould have a parachute 24 feet indiameter, having an area of 652square feet In still air he will dropat the rate of speed of from eightto ten feet per second. Among talking birds are thecockatoo, cockatiel. lory, parrakeet,turquoislne, love-bird, kea. lorikeet,macaw, conure, amazon, electus andparrot, According to the United Statesshipping board, the weight ton inthe United States and In Britishcountries is the English long orgross ton of 2,240 pounds.In plumbing, the term "seven­pound lead" is used to Indicatesheet lead of such thickness thatone square foot would weigh sevenpounds. During the early period of Wash­ington Irving’s writing career, heused the pseudonyms Jonathan Old-style. Launcelot Langstaff. DiedrichKnickerbocker and Geoffrey Crayon. KI NT ORE The loeal Women’s institute pre­sented tbpir play in the hall recently.Mrs. F. R. Thornton directed theptey. "Ihose taking part were Mrs.Frank Leslie, Mrs. George Brazier,Mrs. Dan. McCaul, Helen Knight andMargaret McKay, Frank Leslie,Geo. Brazier, F. R. Thornton, A. F.Thornton and R. A. McDonald.Clarence Rutledge, local violinist,and four of his pupils, furnishedmusic between acts and were accom­panied by Mrs. Clarence Rutledge,The play has been presented in Ban­ner and will shortly be presented inThorndale.The members of the Women’s In­stitute held a meeting in the base­ment of Chalmer’s Church recently,with Mrs. F. R. Thornton in thechair. Mrs. Walter Armstrong hadcharge of tthe devotional, Mrs. Wal­ ter Oliver read at chapter from “TheCattle in Ci-’.I."business Jas dgalt with. Mrs. FrankLeslie gav| - “------- — ------- sibility.”a discuss itciates." M al class,a demons:cakes,a paper on the Stall." * Considerable ( Regularizing Small Loans ' rocial iril that has developed to serious dimen- during the depression is extortionate money- ig to people in poor circumstances. Multitudes useholderfi have been forced by unemployment rastic wage-cutting into recourse to borrowing s few of them have been able to give gilt-edged ity the money-lender, even though he has an eye xrial service as well as to profit, has had to charge gh rate of interest Some reputable companies h special charters are engaged in the .business, but would-be borrowers may never have heard of them d in their ignorance they have sought the aid of licensed lenders who, like jackal and vulture, prey ->n stricken humans. Seventy unlicensed lenders reported to be operating in Toronto alone and > of these charge a rate of interest exceeding 200 cent. In one case the borrower signed a sworn •ernent that the interest reached 700 per cent. ms legal rate of interest in Canada, as generally r stood, is 12 per cent, but the companies with al charters are permitted to change a consider- higher rate on small loans and necessarily ao. If money-lending business is to be regularized and “sirabdes driven out of it some means must bo • of attracting to it the private capital of repuv- rsons who have a genuine desire to enable cit- temporary financial difficulties to rehabilitate The risks attaching to the business are >o inspections,-that must bo made before ithorized are numerous. Many and fre­ tions have to be made before the money ns cjr- be recovered. might borrow a million dollars transaction at a low rate of inter- pplications would have to be in- 00 collections made "before the tributed among borrowers and The cost of doing business has it to not less than 25 cents per loiters loaned. the Russell Sage Foundation of conditions and recommend- il method of making small loans )me was the Uniform Small Loan permitted a maximum charge to cent, per month. This tew has dates and in these the average has been reduced to 2 % per cent. . high rate until one has examined the U, carrying on a business in small loans, research and reflection the opinion probably Jd be reached by Canadian authorities that a uni­ rm small loan tew woidd effect a much-needed social nprovement in this country.—Selected. Protecting The Public A recent statement made by Mr. J. M. Godfrey, Commissioner of Securities, deserves careful consid­ eration. He stated that he had found surprise audita a powerful weapon for dealing with unscrupulous in­ vestment brokers and issuers of securities. As the result of a recent survey twelve firms were compelled to close their shops. The system of instituting audits without notice makes it necessary for these companies to keep their Ibooks in good order at all times. This ought to give assurance not only to the public but to reputable and honest investment houses. The Com­ missioner announced that since he assumed office he had driven out hundreds of unscrupulous salesmen and recovered nearly a million dollars from these and other sources. It is to be hoped that Mr. Godfrey will continue his work until ail these irresponsible concerns are put out of business. There is enough of the element of uncertainty in legitimate invest­ ments without having unsuspecting persons preyed upon by unscrupulous agents.. At< the same time people must recognize that while the Government may do a great deal in this direction, they must protect themselves by dealing only with responsible houses which have a reputation to maintain. NOTES and COMMENTS And the red, red rose has nothing on the red, red nose for color. \ The year 1936 seems no longer to be suffering from what horsemen call the "spring halt." FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, April 18th, 1877 It is said that the spring style of the common hand organ has only one stop. It begins in the morning and stops at night. Increasing business has necessitated increased in­ ternal facilities in the Ingersoll Post-Office, which have recently been made. It is now undergoing a coat of paint The Parking Problem With the anofw gone from the streets, Ingersoll will once again, in common with a good many other towns in the province, be confronted with the problem of parking space for cars on its main streets, particu­ larly on Saturday nights. Last year the Chamber of Commerce gave some thought to this matter and for the past two years it has been diacusved by the town council. A suggestion was advanced*last year that a park­ ing by-law be introduced limiting the period of park­ ing on the main streets to a half hour, on Saturday afternoon and evenings, also in the afternoons and evenings of days previous to a public holiday. The chief fear expressed by merchants b that this 4 ' I Col. Skinner, M.P. for South Oxford, has so far re­ covered from his recent accident, that he was able to be removed from his temporary quarters in the parlia­ ment buildings test week. The following residents of Ingersoll have received patents:—S. Noxon, harvester power; F. H. Date, pro­ cess and apparatus for the manufacture of illuminat­ ing gas. Another Cheese Market is to be attempted to be formed In the village of Norwich. We should think it was time factorymen had learned that these efforts to destroy or impair the utility of the Ingersoll Cheese Market were futile. The Chippawa Lacrosse Club was reorganized on Thursday laat, 12th inst, and the /oilowing officers were elected for the ensuing season' —John Fitzger­ ald, Captain; William Tennant, ’Secretary; William Clark, Treasurer. Dr. E. Stone Wiggins, formerly headmaster of the Ingersoll Grammar School, has < been engaged by Messrs. Maclear and Co., publishers of Toronto, to write the history of the Irish m Now Brunswick, to form a part of the great work, “The Irishman in Am­ erica.” The residence of Mr. John Marwood, on lot 3, con. 2, North Dorchester, about three miles south of Put- namville, was entered betweei; Saturday, 7th inst, and robbed of about $40 dn casl: and promissory notes to about $800 or $900, payable. to himself or bearer. The robbery took place while Mr. Marwood and his wife were away from home, attending a daughter whowaif sick. The house was left/locked, and the burglar must have used the key to gain admittance. : a fine paper on “Respon-Mnj. R- A. McDonald ledn on “Influence of Asso-s. iLove directed the ciior- Mrs- bson gave: -ation on making pan- J ra. George Anderson gave_ — on\ Home Decoration.Frank ii’alio spent the week-end in Ottawa. Evelyn glummer of London, spent the week-end at her h6me hc.-c. Ruth Thompson of London, spentthe holiday at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dav? Thompson. An epidemic of german measleshas swept tie district the la»i week.Monday Evening the members ofthe Young ^People's Society of Chal-mer’s Chureh met ir. the school room.Mrs. Perry* Whets Jine gave a topicand Tom MitLeod gave a talk. Ernie Alderson who has been ill for some time is somewhat improved. Mrs. Charles Bright who has beenill in Woodstock hospital, is im­proving. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGee andJohn Henderson spent Sunday in London. One Minute Pulpit Correct thy son, and l:c shall give thee rest; yea, he shall give delight unto thy soul.—Proverns 28:17. HARR1ETSVILLE Mr. R. D. Stirton of Harrietaville,received the news recently of thedeath of his eldest brother, Mr. Jas. Stirton of Seattle, Washington. Mr.Stirton was born in South Dor­chester, near Springfield, 84 yearsago, but went as a young manto Winnipeg, thence to Seattle, sev­eral years ago. A sister, Mrs.Charles Cascadden of Springfield,died only a month ago. Threebrothers survive, Joseph of Spring­field; David of Toronto, and Draper,of Harrietaville. Misses Hazel Jackson of Birr andLoreene of London, spent the holi­day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.C. E. Jackson. Miss Gertrude Smibert of Har-rietsville, spent the week-end withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smibert ofCheery Grove.Mr. and Mrs. Erie Evans of Brock-ely, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Sam Jackson of Gladstone. Misses Eva and Qnrie Hunter ofLondon, spent Fridjgy with their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunterof Gladstone. - Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pressey aff ’family, spent Sunday with Mrs. I aleof Union. Miss Madolyn Sha;n of London,spent the holiday with net puients,Mr. and Mrs. Lome Shain of Glad­stone. Mr. and Mrs. Every,t McIntyre ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eaton of Harrietaville. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Walks of Mossley, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. E. L. Pressey. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams visiteawith Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams ofDetroit.Mr. and Mrs. Bjron Rath and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rath of Dor­chester.Mr. Russell Malpass of Cooksville,visited on Friday with Mr. Bert Mal­pass of Harrietaville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eatough ofToronto, were guests with Mr. andMrs. C. E. F cey during the holi­day. Mr. id Mrs, Robert Facey orHan; non, visited with Mr. and Mns..S. £. Facey of Harrietaville, overthe holiday.The B. Y. P. U. of Gladstone Bap­tist Church, held a social evening inthe basement of the church on Mon­day night. A very enjoyable pro­gram was presented with a splendid PHONE or WRITEOur WOODSTOCK BranchFor Quotation* onSTOCKS - BONDS - GRAINBOARD ROOM FACILITIES THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE TICKER SERVICE S. R. Mackellar & Co. Members Th® Toronto Stock* Exchange Members Winnipeg Grain Exchange Members Canadian Comntodity Exchange, Inc. 9-11 Graham Street - WOODSTOCK - Phone 901 W. Douglas Roberison, Manager HEAD OFFICE 21-23 MELINDA ST. TORONTO, ONT. Branches: Hamilton, Kitchener, Woodstock. Chatham, Oshawa, Cobourg, Trenton, Kingston Private Morse Wire System attendance. At the close lunch, was served and a good time was had Iby all. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Durstonvisited with Mr. andi Mrs. AlfreaHunter on Sunday. Misses Irene and Bessie Birchmoreof London, visited during the week­end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Edward Birchmore of Harrietaville. Mr. George Jelly of Toronto, spent the hohdaj with Mr. and Mrs. DickJelly of Harrietsviile. Mr. and Mrs. Erie O'Neil spentSunaay with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra John­son oi Avon.Members of the Gladstone BaptistChurch, held their annual businessmeeting in the schoolroom withLorne Shain in the chair. The audit­or's report given by Fred Abbott,showed an excellent; year. The re­ports of the .Sunday School andLadies Aid were read by Mrs. ByronMarsh, that of the Mission Circle byMrs. Sam Jack3t»n>jind frem the B.Y. P. U., by Mrs. Frarf^-iioat. All departments have a good^'aqlanceon hand. The officers electea furthe ensuing year are;—Clerk, Wil­liam Rogers; treasurer, Fred Abbott;organist, Mrs. Fred Abbott; assist­ant organist, Mrs. Rogers; auditois,Thorne Jackson and Stephen Brun- skill; deacons, Fred Abbott, LorneShain, Frank Groat; trustees, W.1 Rogers, S. 'Brunskill, E. Birchmore, 1 Byron Marsh. There were many converts throughout the year and 22new members, all of whom were joung people. Appreciation wasshown Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cook fortheir kind services in the churchand community. Rev. P. Lockhartwas a guest speaker for the evening.Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Foulds of De­troit, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Ross Secord. Mr. Murray Malpasn of London,visited with his father, Mr. BertMalpass of Harrietsviile.Miss Alma Shackekon of London,visited with her parents, Mr. andMrs. G. L. Shackelton on Sunday, ZENDA Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston spentEaster with Mr. and Mrs. J. Gard-ham. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thomas andRonald and Joyce, of Toronto, spentthe holiday with friends in the vic­inity. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. ChambersBruce, Mr. and Mrs. J.ce HugDouglas Kirkpatrick sperdays with friends in .*<■recently. Mr. .t ?-J 3Jrs.Freda and Colin, "h and Mrs. A. Firsch M iss Margueritein-training in ViLondon, returned toweek, after rpendinivacation at her hejn Mr. and Mrs/ R,Margaret and Ld'slie,were guests of Mr.Fewster on Sunday. Miss Mary Fewster :Easter holidays at h< Deimer. Mr. and Mrs^Gow Kr were gOests of Mr. Cocper, over the weeki Miss Isohel McCluskc' her home near Listowel Easter guests at the 1 and Mrs. Jim Banbury w Mrs. J. S. Perks of St. and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Carthage. There was a good attorn the Young People’s inectih. Tuesday evening. Rev. Mr. . gave a splendid address, illustrated with lantern slides on “The Life of Christ." Miss Marguerite Banbury and Mr. Walter Pearson contribute! well rendered solos which were much appreciated. I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1936 Page 8 Gnlpb Sbtti . Pmlo*. Oat Fsctoriea *Uo at Toronto and Montreal A REAL MINER Drummer—“Why hello, Rastus, what are you doing away out here in the west?’’ Rastus—“I’s in de minin’ business, boss.” Drummer—“You don’t say! What kind of mining—gold mining, silver raining, copper mining?” Rastus—“Calcimining.” WARWICK R. MARSHALL. B A.BARRISTER,-Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Gfficc Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290.Residence 1C. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. 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,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones, House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty. Office 117. Dyke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 4 66. Beachville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thsCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South. SALFORD^Irw. Edna Maj berry and son Jackof, Ingersoll, spent Good Fridayguests of the former’s parents. Mr. iand Mrs. A. A. Stevens.Miss Audrey Bartram of Tilleon-burg, spent the week-end al the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. HanyBartram.Mr. and Mrs. William Hooper andfamily of Exeter, were guests at the homes of the former’s brothers,Mr. Fred Hooper .and Mrs. Hooper,and Mr. Grant Hooper and Mrs.Hooper.Mrs. G. 1. Van Loon entertainedthe Ladies Aid of FoJden’s UnitedChurch at the parsonage on Thurs­day.Miss Marjory Roberts of the Crampton Public School staff, isspending the Easter holidays at thehome of her parents, Mr, and Mrs.J. C. Roberts.Mr. Bill Northmore spent Easterat the home of his parents, Mr. andMrs. R. Northmore at Messley.On Good Friday evening the mem­bers of the Cheerful Workers’ Classof the Baptist Church SundaySchool, were entertained at thehome of the teacher, Mrs. B. G. Jen- ivey, for their regular meeting. Thepresident, James Mead, presided.After the singing of class songs, areport was given by the secretary.The program which had for _ itstheme, Easter, consisted of readingsby Misses Fernie Shelton, Bess<eMead and Blanche Almas; a violinsolo by Donald Poyntz, accompaniedby Mrs. B. G. Jenvey at the piano.The Easter scripture lesson was readby Wilbur Nancekivell. A vocal duet, “He Was Nailed to the Cross,”was sung by Miss Edith and FiankMaking. A splendid paper on theEaster message was given by MissJean Thomas. All joined in sing­ing “Christ the Lord Is Risen To- Day,” followed by a social period,when a contest arranged by RalphShelton, was enjoyed. Refreshmentswere served and the evening con­ cluded with a sing song.Guests on Easter Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Peyton Ranney were: Mr.and Mrs. W. H. Wilford of Ingersoll:Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jackson ofToronto; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilsonand children.School closed on Thursday for theEaster holidays and the teachers.Miss Pearl Campbell and Mr. FrankDoan left to spend the week at theirrespective homes at Belmont andKerwood.Miss Jean Baskett of Woodstock,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. NobleBaskett.Miss Laura Haycock of the West­ern University, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.Haycock.Miss Elda Magill and Mr. E. New­ell of Woodstock, were guests on Friday at the home of the former’suncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.Mrs. Pej'ton Ranney, District Pre­ sident of South Oxford Women’s In­stitute, attended the regular meet­ ing of the Burgessville branch, heldat the home of Miss Rossie Burgesson Thursday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Wray Gill and son,Billie, of Detroit, Mr .and Mrs. JohnShelton of Ingersoll,. Dr. William andMrs. Gill of London, were guests atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gillon Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bartram ofDetroit, and Mrs. George Bartram ofTillsonburg, were visitors on Satur­day at the home of the latter’s son.Mr. Harry Bartram and Mrs. Bart­ram.Mr. Ross Stevens, little sonGeorge and Miss Blanche Stevens ofWoodstock, were Easter guests withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.Stevens.Glen Williams of London, is visit­ ing at the home of his uncle, Mr.Ernest Franklin. Miss Marion Roberts of WesternUniversity. London, spent the Easterweek-end holiday at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.Mr. and Mrs. James Baskett and ONTARIO INCOME TAX RETURNS are DUE APRIL 3 0 th If you are subject to the Dominion Income Tax, y ou are also subject to the Ontario Income Tax. You are required to fill out ONE FORM ONLY— T 1-1 935. T his form com bines both your Ontario and Dominion Income T ax Returns. USE THIS FORM: ^u s e o f l n *^ W CANADA --------- \onurio . R THE YEAR R taxpayer and two P or before 30th AP N o .o r ^...... You should obtain three copies of this form from one of the following sources: 1. Any office of ‘‘The Inspecto/of Dominion Income Tax”. These offices are Jocated at Ottawa, Belleville; Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton, London and Fort William. 2. Any Post Office. 3. Any Province of Ontario Savings Office. TAKE THE “77” ROUTE Any one of the 77 Modern Cam Machine) will cut your farm operating co«t«, do better work and >ave you time. Vi.it or ca|l— Archie Harris Your Case Dealer ■ Learn how little ft costs tohave really modern machinery. ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 19 Highway Cor. Canterbury and Harris Sts. Phone 331R Ingersoll ■chidren of Woodstock, spent Good Friday with - the ’ former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Noble Baskett. Misses Norma Warren and JeanWelt spent Saturday in London. The Ladies' Mission Circle of theBaptist Church held their regularmeeting in the school room of thechurch on Wednesday. Dinner wasserved at noon by Mrs. W. H. Wil­ford, Mrs. J. M. Swance, Mrs. HarryBartram and Miss Fernie Shelton,the committee in charge. The vice-president, Mrs. J. M. Swance, con­ducted the afternoon meeting whichopened with a hymn and prayer bythe leader. Another hymn wassung after which the minutes wereread and adopted and matters of business attended to. The topic,“The Life of Service,” was given byMr*. Swance. News from the for­eign Mission Fields, was read by­Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. The meetingclosed with a hymn and Mizpah Ben­ ediction. The ladies quilted a quiltduring the afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts anddaughter, Miss Marion attended Hiesacred dramas, “Tba Terrible Meek.”and "Into Thy Kingdom,” presented by the young peopki of CollegeAvenue United Church, Woodstock,on Good Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Law anddaughters Sandra and Lois and Mrs.George Bartram of TillsorHjurg,were guests on Tuesday evening atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. OrwellWarren.Miss Estelle Haycock of Waterloo,is spending the Easter holidays withher parents. Mr. and Mrs. DelbertHaycock.Mrs. Noble Ba-skett accompaniedby Mr. and Mrs. James Baskett,were visitors on Friday with hersister, Mrs. Fred Hill and Mr. Hill,at Beaconsfield."" .flora Sirnnce is spending a fewdays the guest of her cousin, DorothySwance of Zenda.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Quinn,daughters, Misses Alberta, Jean andMargaret, of Detroit, and Miss MabelQuinn of Sarnia, spent the week­end ghesta of the former’s father,Mr. Charles Quinn and daughter,Miss Alma and Mr. and Mrs. AlbertQuiniiWriter Wilson is spending theEast<l holidays with his brother, Mr.LcRof Wilson and Mrs. Wikon, of On or before April 30th, you must file two copies of tips form Tl-1935, (or form T1A-1935, if you are a farmer or rancher) at the nearest office of ‘‘The Inspector of Dominion Income Tax”. The third copy should be retained for your own reference. In making this combined return of Ontario and Dominion Income Taxes, attach a certified cheque or money order, payable to the Receiver General of Canada, for at least one quarter of the total tax payable. IMPORTANT. Because the Ontario and Dominion Income Taxes are combined, there is only one form—only one cheque or money order required. T his arrangem ent greatly simplifies your returns and your payments. EXEMPTIONS AND DEDUCTIONS Form T1-193S is self-explanatory. The exemptions and deductions are the same for the Ontario Income Tax as for the Dominion Income Tax. Your taxable income is also the same, with two exceptions: (1)Jyou deduct the amount of your Dominion Income Tax. (2) You add all income received from Dominion of Canada Bonds. PURPOSE OF ONTARIO INCOME TAX The main purpose of the Ontario Income Tax is to enable your Government to adopt a "Pay-as-you-go” policy. By helping the Province, you help yourself. SUP PO RT ONTA R IO 'S N SW PO LICY OP "PA Y AS YOU GO" THE TREASU R Y DEPARTM E N T OF THE PR OVINCE OF ONTARIO -1 North Oxford. Miss Zerefa Smith is spending theholiday week at the home of her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smithat Delmer. Dr. H. E. Stilwell wf .Toi onto, sec­retary of the Baptist Foreign Mis­ sion Board, wap a guest at the Bap­tist Church on Munday morning, andgave avery interesting address onthe Foreign Musioy Work dealingparticularly with Bod%ia, at the reg­ular church service. During the Sunday School session. Dr. Stilwellspoke to the girls and hoys on In­dia, telling in a very ploas’tjg way ofsome of his experiences in\learningthe language and Lhj customs of thepeople, during his work as a rtdssion-ary in that country. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper andfamily were guests on Sunday at the*1 home of the latter’s father, Mr.Charles Quinn.Mrs. Harry Bartram spent a coupleof days last week with no- parents,Mr. and Mr*. Janies Turner of Bur­gessville. \ “Mr. and 'Mrs. George Ghee andfamily moved Thursday to their new home nearalond’s Corners.Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson andfamily, Mr. and Jhs. Lloyd Start,Mr. Charles Wilson and friend ofSarnia, spent the week-end guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wi\on. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harris andchildren, Virginis and Grdgg, wereweek-end guests with the latter’amother, Mrs. W. W Crawford atHighgate,Mies Gladys Nutt spent Sundaywith her mother, Mrs. George Nuttat Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Easton, sone,Douglas, Gerald and Bobby, spentEaster at the home of the former’sgarente, Mr. and Mrs. A. Easton aturgessville. Mrs. Olive Dunham of Toronto,was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W.H. McBeth and'Mr. McBeth and withother relatives.Mr. and Mrs. W. L Hogarth ofToronto, were week-end guests withtheir daughter, Mrs. G. JJ-Van Loonand Rev. Van Loon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coutta of Lon­don, spent the Easter week-endguests of the latter’s parunts, Mr.and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.Easter services were conducted inthe United Church on Sunday at 11o’clock and 7.30 p.m., by the pastor,Rev. G. 1. Van Loon. Special Easter music was furnished by the choir under the direction? of the organist,Mr. A. A. Stevens. The beautifulHewers added a cheerful note to theImpressive and helpful message of the day. Mias Blanche Newell of Ingersoll,is spending a few days the guest ofMias Ila Piper. Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Welt and fam­ ily of Beachvilte. epent Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs, George Quinn. SCHOOL REPORT S. S. N. 6, WEST OXFORD Sr. IV.— Irene Worth, 80.66%; Bernice McKelvey, 74.42; Ruth Worth, 72.42; Melvin Johnson, 68.89, Jr. IV.—Viola Daineo, 67.83; Hel­ en Langford, 67; Zephie Pye, 04.83. Sr. HL—Robert Edginton, 78.lt; Jean Robin on, 73.36; James Binga­ man', 63.09. Jr. m .—Keith McKelvey, 76.90; Reg. Rennie, 70.46; Murray Harris, 63.27; Murray Bingemaa, 62; Ruth Berdan, 56.90; Shirley Johnson, ab­ sent. Primer—Joe Johnron. Second—Joan Edginton, 64.64, First Clue—Jean McKehrey, 71^ 63; Bennie Daines, 72.25; Wooley Harris, 69.25; Edna Johnson, 65.25;Donald Robiivon, absent A. W. Hawkins, Teacher. i THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1936Prepare Your Homefor SpringColored Spot Marquisette - Yard 39c Fine quality ivory marquisette with large spots in Red, Blue,Black or Green. 40 inches wide, at.................. 39c * Yard Drapery Silk - Yard 75c 40 inch Drapery Silk with self damask patterns in Gold, Rust, Red, Blue, Green and Rose. Priced at................................75c a Yard Sundour Printed Linen - Yard $1.25 Allover patterns on pure sun fast printed linen grounds, suitablefor overdripes and slip covers. 36 inches wide at............$1.25 a Yard Ruffle Curtains For Large Windows For living room or dining rooms. Plain and fancy marquisettein ecru or ivory. Size 43 in. x yards to 50 in. x 3 yards—....$2.50 to $5.95 PairSunniwebb Voile in champagne. Size 50 in. x 214 yards at—..$6.75 Pair Washable Window Shades - $1.35 Each You can really clean these window shades! Welcome durabilityat a popular price. Mounted on Hartshorn rollers. In White,Sand or Green and White. Size 37 in. x 6 ft., at.......................$1.35 All colors, same price, also in 42, 48 and 54 in. widths.New cloth can be put on your old rollers in our workroom. Usually returned the same day we receive your roller. Axminster Carpet - $2.45 A Yard Colonial pattern in quiet colorings that are suitable in the din- | ing room, living room or bedroom—to cover the entire room ot forodd size rooms that are hard to fit with the standard sizes.27 inches w:de at..........................................................$2.45 a Yard Inlaid Linoleum - $1.15 Square Yard Tile and block patterns in Green, Sand and Mahogany. 2 Yardswide only at...........................................................................$1.15 Sq. Yd. Linoleum Rugs Special values in Dominion Linoleum Rugs. Floral and tilepatterns.Size 6 ft. x 9 ft., at......................................................... $4.95Size 7 ft 6 in. x 9 ft., at..................................................-........$5.95Size 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in., at..........................................................$8.50Size 9 ft. x 12 ft., at .................................................................$9.75 Feltol Rugs Attractive patterns ip a very low-priced rug—Size 6 ft. x 9 ft., at.....................................................................$3.65Size 7 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft., at............................................................$4.3-Size 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in., at............................-..........................$6.35Size 9 ft x 12 ft., at........................ $7.35 z Jute Wilton Rugs Oriental patterns and colorings.Size 23 x 45 in., at........................... $2.69Size 36 x 63 in., at.....................Z............... $5.75 Size 48 x 72 in., at...................... a...........$7.25 Seamless Axminster Rugs Oriental, Medallion and Moderne patterns, made in one piece.Size 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft., at............... $21.75Size 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in., at.......................................................$34.50Size 9 ft. x 12 ft., at...................................... $36.50 PROVINCIAL INCOME TAXRETURNS DUE APRIL 30Dominion Tax Forms Will Serve ForReporting On. Returns Must BeForwarded To District FederalIncome Tax Office. Ontario’s income tax returns are due cn April 30, and machinery for levying and collecting the tax for the province is already functioning. The tax is featured by the utmost simplicity, and the Government anti­ cipates the fullest co-operation on the part of the public in the new pay-as-you-go policy. In a nutshell, the provincial treas­ urer's department explains the oper­ ation of the tax thus: “If you are liable for Dominion income tax you are liable for provincial income tax. Fill out only one form. Make out only one cheque. Having filled out the form, take it or send it to the federal income tax office in your district. If you have filed your Dominion tax form already, com­ pletely filled out, another will not be necessary," The form referred to is Tl-1935-or TIA-1935 in case of farmers—and is the combined form prescribed and authorized by the Minister of Na­ tional Revenue, Ottawa, and iby the Treasurer of Ontario. It may be obtained at the Ingersoll Post Office or from any branch offices of the federal income tax department, or from provincial savings bank branches. Municipal income tax, in cities actly the same as for federal pur­poses. With certain exceptions,an unmarried person is exempt tothe amount of $1,000, a married pei-son to the extent of $2,000. Exemp­tion w $400 for each dependentchild; and there are other exempt­ions covering the exact amounts paidfor the support of various other de­ pendents. DICKSONIS CORNERS Mra. Stanley Elliott of Littlewood, and sons, Douglas and Billie, areholiday guests with the former’s parents, Mr. and £frs. William Hut­chison. "Mr. William Sutherland of Chat­ham, was a holiday viator with Mr.and Mrs. John Truefi|t.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson ofSwansea, Mr. Nelson Oliver of Tor­onto, Mr. and Mns. Leo White anddaughter Lois; Mr. and Mrs. MaxRobinson and/Billie andliamson of JSondMw ‘Were recentguests at the Home of Mrs. R. S.Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. GordonOliver.Mrs. John Truefitt, daughters,Misses Ingo and June, and theirguests, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark,were Monday visitors .in Toronto.The Ladies Aid met at the home ofMrs. William Quait with a good at­tendance, Mrs. Colyer presiding.The usual devotional exercises were observed followed by the reading ofthe minutes of previous meeting, by the secretary, Mrs. A. Oliver and thefinancial statement given by the treasurer, Mrs. C. Cope, both ap­proved as read. The annual state­ments were also read and letters ofappreciation. The annual reportswere encouraging, showing much good work had been accomplished during the year, consisting of reliefwork, caring for memorial groundsand donations to other worthycauses. Election of officers for thecoming year followed, those electedbeing as follows:—President, Mrs.Walter Hutchison; Vice-President,Mrs. R. J. Kerr; Secretary, Mrs.Steeper; Treasurer. Mrs. WilfredHutchison; Buyers, Mrs. Wm. Hut­chison and Mrs. Elliott. A socialhalf hour was spent and a dainty tea served by the ladies, brought themeeting to a close to meet again the last Wednesday in April.k About one hundred and twenty-nVe friends of Mr. and Mrs. WalterMeyers, (nee Blanche Kerr), gather­ed on Monday evening of last weekat Dickson’s Hall, in honor of theirrecent marriage, and presented tothem two occasional chairs, an endtable and a beautiful table lamp. A short address was read by Miss Nel­lie Hutchison while the presentation was made by Misses Evelyn Lowes,Frances Kerr and Marion and AnneReith. Mr. rmd Mrs. Moyers thank­ed their friends for the beautifulgifts in clever little speeches. Inspeeches given by Messrs, R. J.Kerr and Walter Hutchison andothers, all voiced the best of goodwishes for the happiness and pros­ perity of the newly weds with thehope that they would often return to their old home at Dickson’s. Mr-Arthur Richardson acted as chair­man of'the evening in his usual cap­able manner. Mr. Roland Harrissupplied the music for the dancingand program. A dainty lunch wasserved by the ladies. In the euchrecontest, Mr. Frank Drennan andMrs, James McCaul were the luckyprize winners. There are records to show that as long ago as 1663 apples were grown in the province of Quebec. AVON NEWSMr. and Mrs. I^eslie MclhtynHamilton, were week-end guestMr. and Mrs. Lawrence JamiesonMr. and Mrs. I. R. CliffordThorndale, were guests of Mr. andMrs. W. Clifford on Thursday.Mr. and Mm. Geo. Longfiel I ofLondon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Scoffin on Thursday-Mr. and Mrs. Frejt Row of Curries, were guests of Eliza RoW onFriday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson wareguests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwell’of St. Themss on TSesdny. |Miss Evelyn SHaVr of-London, wasa week-end guest of her parents, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw.Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford and Mr.and Mrs. Francis Putnam attendedthe funeral of Mr. S. Wiley atHoughton, on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. T. Frost of London,were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Milton Goble.Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Dafoe andIvan, and Mr. and Mrs. GilbertDafce attended the funeral of Mrs.Dafoe’s brother, Mr. C. Stroud, heldat Simcoe on Friday.Miss Louise Johnson of Dutton, is the guest of hen father, Mr. Geo.Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McClintock of Springfield.Miss Gladys Newell is spending theEaster vacation at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Newell ofSpringfield.Mr. and Mrs, Anson Chamberswere Simcoe visitors on Thursday. Miss Edith Row of Glenshee, isthe guest of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Earl Row.Mrs. W. H. Johnson is spending afew days with friends in Ingersoll.Mrs. E. Andrew has return'-1 home- The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO BEACHVILLE Mrs/ William Anderson, Jr., hasreturned home after spending thewinter tyonths in Snowmac, Okla., and Detroit, Michigan.Mrs. Matfarcin, MisseA GeraldineTodd and Amy Pullen of London,were in the village on Friday, visit­ ing with relatives and friends.The sympathy of the communityI is extended to Mrx koy Post andfamilYrtvi ^heir recent sad bereave-Yfient.Mr. and Mrs. Newton Archibaldand sonv «4-Jfitchener, spent theweek-end with IKS'former's mother,Mrs. A. Archibald.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downing arein Toronto this week, attending theOntario Educational Association.E. Scott of Norwich, was a Sundayvisitor at the home of his mother,Mrs. Ad Todd.Special Easter services were heldin the churches of the village onSunday, the choirs supplying specialmusic for the occasion and thechurches were gaily decorated withlovely flowers.Mr. and Mrs..John Janes, Mrs.Elsie McDonald and Ida McDonaldSunday visitors at the home ofthe former’s daughter, Mrs. T. Toddand Mr. Todd in Woodstock,Mr. and Mrs. A. Allott spent theweek-end at the home of the latter’smother, near Hickson.Mr. H. Bremner, B.A., Miss Jes­sie Bremner and Mr. W. Bremner ofToronto, spent the week-end at theirhome here.The Easter meeting of the Wom­en’s Missionary Society was held on Wednesday afternoon in the churchwith a good attendance. Mrs. Ball,the president, was in the chair. The meeting opened with the singing ofa hymn, followed by prayer, afterwhich a business discussion was held.A brief program was then presented.The special speaker for the occasionwas Mis. (Rev.) Miller, who broughtan Faster message to thegathering empEasfemg the sacrifice made by our Lord and' the debtwhich we should pay by serving man­kind. At the conclusion of the pro­gram, refreshments were served. Culinary Wisdom Soda added to vegetables when cooking heightens the colour bur destroys valuable vitamins. Vitamins B. C. and E. are water soluble and therefore the water in which vegetables are cooked should never be thrown away. If old carrots are soaked in cold water for an hour they may be scraped instead of peeling and more food value is thus retained. Parsnips are better if peeled after cooking. Cabbage should -be soaked in cold salted water for about 20 minutes before cooking and 8 minutes is suf­ ficient time for cooking if it is chop­ pad and 15 minutes if in quarters. Salt added to coloured vegetables when partially cooked, prevents loss of colour. If onions are peeled under water they do not cause tears. Dried beans, peas and lentils should be soaked in soft water. This COUPON IS WORTH 4 r -(Good for 10 days || 15c at our store entitles you to a quarter pint tin df NEPTO-LAC QUICK DRYIN0 ENAMEL Regular value 30c ductory offer. It infficient to refinish at least three ordinary kitchen chairs, one coat. Bring this coupon in today. ADDRESS ............................................................................................ S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS KING ST. RAST. OPEN EVENINGS———— where such was levied last year, is superseded by the provincial tax and no municipal returns will be re­ quired. An advertisement authorized by Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn, prime minister and Provincial Treasurer, appears in this issue of The Tribune giving the tax-payers information on how to make the necessary returns and remit tax payments. As to the amount the Government expects to obtain from I ho tax, the sum of $6,000,000 has been placed in the estimates, which is the net amount the tax is expected to yield after reimbursing the Depart­ ment of National Revenue for the expense of collecting, and after pay­ ing to municipalities the amount to which they will be found entitled. Necessity for introduction of the provincial income tax was dealt with succinctly by Premier Hepburn in his budget address in the Legislature March 12. “There is a limit,” he said, “to which any government may go to support the economic structure of the state. That limit is reached when deficit after deficit is ploughed back and added to the public debt. The policy of this government is to pay as we go. It is better to im­ pose a tax that conforms to the sound principle that there must be equality of sacrifice, a tax that bears impartially on all classes in propor­ tion to their capacity to support the cost of government, a tax that has been accepted in principle by every democratic country in the world wherever the best standards of social justice are recognized.” In the interest of returning the largest net amount to the public ex­ chequer, it was arranged to have the income tax collected iby the Domin­ ion authorities. This saved build­ ing up a tremendous of-ganization, and took advantage of Ottawa’s ex­ perience in sifting tax rolls and building up records for nearly 20 year... Not the least important feature of the hew tax is that it is evenly spread. Previously the majority ot municipalities did not levy an in­ come tax although required by statute to do so. This resulted in an inequitable distribution of the tax burden and, incidentally, in a migration of tax-evaders to locali­ ties where the tax was not imposed. It is understood that the province this year will remit to those munici­ palities which formerly coUected the income tax an amount based on last year’s levy by such municipalities. Later, all municipalities may partici­ pate, the amount in each case being based on the amount collected by the province from such municipality. The machinery set up for the col- lection of the income tax this year will be a troubk-saver for the tax­ payer. As usual, the return is to bo in triplicate, ono copy to be re­ tained, and two copies to be sent to the Dominion authorities. A small section of the return is devoted spec­ ially to the calculation of the pro­ vincial tax due. The form makes everything very clear. The tax-payer must estimate the amount of tax payable. The taxes due April 30, may be paid in four equal instalments, due dates being the last day of April, June, August and October. In case of instalment payment, the tax-payer is asked to direct thi proper apportionment,otherwiseBie whole of an instalment would be applied to the Dominion The cic ®tioM in general are ex- with.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McIntyreof Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe of Ing­ersoll, were recent gue<(L-. of the let­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T Smith.Mrs. F. Pilkington and Mm. IvanAndrew motored to St. Thomas onTuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Baker andchildren of pirmouth, atie Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith.Mr. and Mrs. O, Corr.uh were Sun­day guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dutton of Ver-scho/WT* Mr. Harmon Dafoo spent lostweek with Mr. and Mrs. Elston Da-.foe of London. Mr. and Mrs. John Fulton of Till-sonburg, were Sunday guests of the latter’s sister, Miss E. Row. after spending the past few months ( Wool Growers' Annual At the recent annual meeting of the Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers, Hon. Duncan Marshall, On­ tario Minister of Agriculture, re­ ferred to this organization as “the finest co-operative marketing institu- tiem ever built up in Canada," and that the organization “is of untold value and benefit in preventing loss­ es to farmers on the sale of their wool crop.” On the same oc­ casion Mr. A. A. Leitch, former Do­ minion Marketing Board chairman spoke of the Co-operative’s work As "unique and of paramount import­ ance as an example of fanners’ co­ operative marketing." Col. Robert McEwen of London, stated in his presidential report that the woo! clip had been the best in recent yeans. A very strong financial statement was presented to the meeting. Next to a New Car a “Sheltonized” Car is Best! THEY’RE HAPPY! With One of Our YOU CAN BE HAPPY TOO SHELTONIZED” Reconditioned Cars “SHELTONIZED" CARS ARE INGERSOLL S FINEST USED CAR VALUES . . . . OUR COMPLETE STOCK of CARS and TRUCKS are now on display at our open-air sales lot* oppos­ ite New Idea Furnaces Limited, Thames Street SAM SAYS - - They are Happy ! Yes, and satisfied. Because the car they bought was “Sheltonized.” Much less than their old one it costs to run; not nearly as much gas per mile. It looks like new, it’s dependable too. And it is certainly modern in style. If you, a good used car would buy, get a “Sheltonized”—it’s sure to satisfy. Sel e ct y o ur s fr om f o r d s 1935 DELUXE TUDOR 1934 DELUXE TUDOR 1933 DELUXE ROADSTER 1934 DELUXE PANEL 1934 157 WB TRUCK THIS LIST OF SPECIALS 1—1929 CHEVROLET TRUCK 1—1929 CHEVROLET DELIVERY L—1931 CHEVROLET COACH 1-1931 WILLYSKNIGHT SEDAN 1—4928 REO SPEED WAGON McVittie & Shelton Limited PHONE 134 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1936 Page o DON’T JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Have Professional assurance that your eyesight is normal. By all means you want advjce that is the result of training, and highest skill. HAVE YOUR EYE? EXAMINED NOW AT : TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculist’* Prescription* filled. Masonic Order, No. 190, A. F. & A.M„ with a farewell party in theMasonic Hall, Belmont. AlthoughMr. Stone is a member of the Dor­ chester Order, he has taken an activepart in the Belmont lodge. Guestswere present from St. Thomas, Lon­don, Harrietsville, Nilestown andDorchester.The weekly Lenten service inconnection with Christ Church, was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Ben­nett, Glanworth. After the serviceClarence Wilson acted as chairmanfor a short program, consisting of apiano solo by Mrs. Stone, Sr.; shortspeeches by’ Roy McDonald, HedlevFisher, M. E. Fisher, Mrs. Upfold, Mrs. Carrothers and Mrs. Watson; mouth organ selections by VernonCarrothers; duet by Mrs. G. G.Stone and Mrs. Hedley Fisher; solos by Mrs. R. W. Errington andMrs. Gilbert Bradiah. A specialfeature of the evening was the pre­ sentation of a chair and end table toRev. <J, G. jStone by the congrega­ tion. Mj» Carrie Fisher read theaddress -and Mrs. Clarence Wilson and Mjftf. Harry Bennett made thepresentations. 'Wm niimUmrtrf tee Salem W. A.was heM m the basement of the church with two guests as well asthe members present Mrs. C. F. Dodds presided. The subject forthe afternoon was “Easter and WhatIt Means to the Christian.” Interest­ing papers were read by Mrs. James Beattie, Nora Thompson and Mrs.Dodd. A paper on “How Well We Keep Lent.” was read by Edna Dock-stader. The topic was taken by Mrs.Sheiis and was very much enjoyed.A “Mother and Daughter” Banquetwill be held on May 28th, with MissNetram and Mrs. Robbins as guestspeakers. Refreshments were servedby the Indies and the meeting closedwith prayer.The Easter meeting of the Crum-nn United W. M. S., was held at thehome of Mrs. George Innis. with alarge attendance of members andvisitors. After the opening exer­cises, there was a short business dis­cussion when plans were made formaking two quilts for the bale. MissRowena Scragg presided for the en­joyable program. The scripturereading was taken by Mrs. C. Leitch.The topic, "What does the Resurrect-jon of Jesus mean to Me?” wasgiven by Mrs. Gordon McNiven andreadings by Miss Elizabeth Baileyand Miss Muriel Smith were alsogiven. Mrs. Robert Judd gave a’plendid review of the second chap­ ter of the study hook on Africa.Vocal solos by’ Mrs. E. Irwin and Mrs, V.. Maddox, were also enjoyed,-ifter which the meeting closed with■nrayer by the president, Mrs. L.Warwick. . Nilestown United Church W.A. held their recent meeting at thehome of Mrs. Frank Moore, with♦he president, Mrs. T. Donald, incharge. Mrs. W. Knott read thescripture lesson, Mrs. J. Kilgorevras appointed convener of the mis*ionary program to be given every'^cond month. Mrs. McRae andMrs. Richards played a piano duet^nd Mrs Richards gave a piano solo. Webster gnvc a paper onTdlfan. nnd Mrs. Saxbv, a reading . Dr T. and Mrs. Cornish anddaughters Lenora and Marilyn, of Toronto, were week-end guests withMr. and Mrs. R. R. Barr. Mrs. Sherriff of Lucknow, spent afew days the miest with Mrs. C. E.Bam and Mr. Barr.Mrs. E. Dunn of Thorndale. spent♦he week-end with Mrs. StuartMrs. Fitchet of Belmont, was themiest for a few days with Mrs. K.Clendenning. Miss Clara Dundas of Bothwell,k spending the Easter vacation atfr">r home here.Mi«« Barbara Comi^h c f London,’* holidnving with h»r grandparents,Mr and Mrs. .T H. Barr Mrs (Dr.' w. Gill nnd daughter.Mr«. Greta Oaklev a”d son Bobbin.London we~» Kun-’av nailers withMr and Mr*- E. L, nrorkett.Mr. Jim George of Toronto, snnnt the week-end with his mother. Mrs._A. ^eorge.Mr. nnd Mr» Mnlnnwi of Cooks­ville. w<re Fridav e»1Jers with thefnrmn-’q brother, O. D. Malpass andMr* Malnnss, Mr and Mrs TT Wilson and child­ren T<*ddv and Billy of n-nre Sunday revests with Mr. andMr* S. J Dundas. The members of the North Dor-nh*>«tar Totvnahin Council, enter­tained ai a d«nee in the Orange Hallon Tuesday evening. wk>n an en-inyahU time was snent bv nhont 200*r’ends. D. .TseJrson’s orchestra ofMowlev. furnished tho music. , Dr. A, Smith received won! on Jjnaday morning of the death 2f his 252 Dundas St., ALSO LONDON, ONTARIO WINDSOR Met. 2722 STRATFORD DORCHESTER The funeral services for the lateMrs. Maria Chittick, widow of Wil­liam Chittick, was held from St.Peter’s Anglican Church, on Thurs-•iay, April 3rd, with Rev. G. G. Stone officiating. Deceased was>n her 87th year and had lived formany years in this district where shewas well known. Of late she had re­sided at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Murray, at Toronto,where sh" passed away. Besides the one daughter,- two sons, Frankof Winnipeg, and Will of London, al­so survive. Interment was made inDorchester Cemetery, the pall bear­ers were Victor Chittick, Dorch^-Ur;Frank Chittick, Will Chittick, W.Murray and Ern. Hunter of Toronto,and George Chittick of Kerrwood. Mrs. Fred O’Neil suffered somesiroken ribs and other mimFr injur­ ies on Thursday even* >g,dast, whenthe car in which she was riding was in s traffic jam at theyurner of Que­bec street, and Quart's Ave. Three cars were involved/ Jan.es C- Pel-jett, 17 Mount Pleasant Road. I.on-don, was driving s nulls on Quebecstreet and came Into collision with the. car driven by Fred 0 Neil ofDorchester, going east on Queen’s Ave. Pellett’s car then swervedstriking a car going north, driven byFred Belt, Dundas street east, andended up striking a house. Thethree cars were damaged, but onlyMrs. O’Neil was injured and she isprogressing favorably. Rev. G. G. Stone, for the past fivetears rector of St George’s Church,Belmont included on the Dorches­ter, Belmont and Glanworth circuitof the London Diocese, having been notified of his appointment to theparish at Norwich, was honored by T I M E T A B L E C H A N G E S Effective Sunday, April 26th Full information from agents Canadian National JUST ARRIVED ROSE B USH ES Hybrid Teas; Climbers; NewNigrette Tea, a Black Rose, everblooming; New GoldenClimber and hundredsother varieties. BEARSS’ FLOWER SHOP 110 Thames Street Phone 64 Flowers Wired Anywhere of Paterson’s Taxi Service 2 Modern Cars At Your Service Day and Night PHONE 139 PLUMBING —- AND — Heating Repairs All Work Guaranteed SHEET METAL WORK } GAS FITTING LH. Eckhardt 208 Victoria Street PHONE 217 FOR PROMPT SERVICE mothefr, at Wisconsin. Mr. and Mr*.Smith left in the afternoon to at­tend fhe funeral.The funeral of the late Mrs. Diffof Forest, was held here on Friday.Deceived was an aunt of Mrs. A.Marr and Chas. Sheiis.Mrs. F. Hunter and Miss AmyHunter spent u few days last weekin London, the guests of Mr. andMrs, W. Williams and other friends.Mrs. Chas. Hunt who underwentan operation at Victoria Hospital onThursday is progressing favorablyand her many’ friends wish her aspeedy recovery.^Messrs. E. L. Crockett and Son, have recently remodelled the intei-ior of their general stope and havenow a very modern store with acomplete stock of groceries, hard­ware, paints, etc. .Special Easter services were held in the local churches on Sunday.The regular monthly meeting and also the Easter Thank-offering meet­ing of the Women's Missionary Soc­ iety of the United Church, Dorches­ter, was held in the school room re­ cently. The president, Mrs. Craw,presided. After Bible reading byMrs. McCann and prayer by Mrs.Craw, a solo, “Alone,” was render­ed by Miss Nellie Pinnegar. Theguest speaker for the afternoon,Mrs. (Rev.) Scobie of Wilton Grove,was introduced by the president.Mrs. Scobie spoke on “What Eastermeans to us,” and also on Home Mission Work in • the West, givingsome very vivid pictures of Pioneer Life in the West. Lunch was servedby Groups one and two, under theleadership of Mrs. Crockett andMiss Bell, and a social hour enjoyedby all. SCHOOLREPORT S. S. 3, DEREHAM Sr. IV.—Aubrey Gee, 84%, hon.; Helen Quinn, 83, hon.; Delbert Wil­ son, 82, hon.; Wilbert Fleming, 47; jr. iv.—-Loettia Wilson, 71; Russ- ell Johnson, 69; Marion Cucksey, 67; Leslie Wheeler, 60. Sr. III.—Leslie Dickout, 81, hon.; Bernice Gee, 74; Burton Fleming,. 34. Jr. III.—John Pearson, 89, hon.; Lome Quinn, 76, hon.; George An- stee, 67; Bernice Gilbert, 55. II.—Margaret Dickout, 90, hon.; Norman Smith, 75, hon.; Charles Sheahan, 71. I.—Murray Gilbert, 83, hon.; Doris Quinn, 81, hon.; Doris Flem ing, 74; Gordon Cucksey, 73; Violet McGinnis, absent; Gretta Thompson, absent; Norman Clarke, absent. Primer-Marion Gee, Ray Cucksey, Flossie Clarke, absent; Benny Clarke, absent. ZEREFA SMITH, Principal. SCHOOL REPORT DORCHESTER PUBLIC SCHOOL EASTER REPORT in­ fer An asterisk following a name dicates that the pupil wis ab^nt one or more examinations. Senior Room 8r. IV.—Jean Jelly, hon.; Phyllis James, Howard Ward, Elma Dinning, Betty Mayo, Gordon Hunt, Patricia Baker. Jr. IV.—Beth Malpass, hon.; Aud­ rey Brooks, Frank Hunter, May Broadhurst, Donald Bowlby, Ila Clendinning, Teddy Lake, Jack Hunt, Mario Barker, Merle Bring, Charles .Miles. Sr. III.—Dorothy Smith, Rheta Barker, Grant Bowlby, Norman Lake, Marie Dinning. Jr. III.—Beverley Stone, hon ; Billie Pring, Courtland Banks, llcne Turpin, Marilyn Hunt, Joe Mayo, Margaret Gallagher* *, Jack Baker, Jack Wallis, Murray Zavitz. Junior Room Sr. II.—Jack Hunter, hon.; Paul­ ine Brookes, hon.; Herbert Hale, hon.; Betty Thomas, hon.; Roy Mul­ lis, Shirley Lake, Margaret Zavitz, June Knaggs. Jr. Il.-Verlyn Dinning, hon.; Con nie Barker, Gerald Jelly, Teresa Baker. I.—Leah Silverthorne, hon.; Shir­ ley Bowles, hon.; Helen Clendinning, Harold Williams, Bobbie Lake, Ken­ neth Martin, Russell Hunter, Donald Mayo, Dorothy Zavitz. Primer-Joy O’Byrne, Ilene Hun­ ter, Gordon Haney, Ross McBride, Jack Campbell. . Highest percentage—Jack Hunter, 85%. Highest mark in each suject is as follows:— Arithmetic, Howard Ward, 92; Literature, Jack Hunter, 96; Gram­ mar, Jean Jelly, 86; Geography, Her­ bert Hale, 92; Composition, Jack Hunter, 86; History, Beth Malps- 84; Writing, Betty Thomas, 90; Reading, Betty Thomas, 81; Spelling. Leah Silverthorn, Bob. Like, Shirley Bowles, 100; Art, Donald Bowlby, 69; Hygiene, Beverley Stone, 86; Nature Study, Jack Hunter, 8S. FOR— COLIC DISTEMPERINDIGESTIONCALF SCOURS I GIVE­ DR. BELL'S VETERINARYMEDICAL WONDER* TH UR TEL L ’S Post Office Drug Store - W« Kbo w Drug.” BREVITIES IThe Ingersoll Fire Department wascalled to a home on Thames street north on Monday afternoon. It is reported that smoke was seen coming out of the house, but upon investiga­ tion, the firemen found that the stove had been smoking, but there was no outbreak of fire. Laurel Williams, of 443 Salisbury street, London, brakeman on the C. P. R., who had his foot crushed while breaking a train in the local CL P. R, yards, on Saturday, April 4th, underwent an operation at Alex­ andra Hospital, Ingersoll, Thursday morning last, when he had the toes on his right foot removed. Mr. Williams is making satisfactory re­ cover}' and has been removed to Vic­ toria Hospital in London. The Ingersoll Branch of the Can­ adian Legion was the largest repre­ sented at the Canadian Legion’s “Vimy Night,” dinner held in Wood- stock last Thursday, April 9th. It was first stated that Tillsonburg was the largest represented organized branch, but a further checkup on the attendance revealed that the Inger­ soll organization .was in attendance 32 strong and that Tillsonburg came ■second with an attendance of 26. A checkup was started this week on dogs to ascertain the owners that have not as yet purchased tags for their animals. There appears to be a great many dogs in Ingersoll run­ ning around with no tag and many of them apparently never had one. The Dog Tax Collector, James Sang- ster, is out after all dog owners who have not as yet secured a tag for their canines and he intends to see that every dog has a tag this year. Rev. A. Leonard Manley Will Address Kiwanians The regular weekly luncheon of the Ingersoll Kriwanis Club, will be held Friday noon at the Ingersoll Inn, at. 12.15 o’clock. Rev. A. Leonard Manley of London, has l>een secured as a special speaker for this meeting and his address at this time promises to be one of great in­ terest. The subject .will be, “My Impressions of the Holy Land.” ■ Rev. Manloy waa- a recent visitor to tho Holy Land and will deliver a des- criptive talk on this particular sub­ ject of which he is well acquainted. Large Crowd Attended i, A, B. C, Easter Dance An unusually large crowd was jn attendance for the annual Easter dance sponsored by the Young Men’s Bible Class of St. James* Anglican Church, held on Monday evening, in the town hall. The many guests were welcomed at the door by the class teachers, H. Handley and H. Swallow. The hall was very attractively decorated In the class colors of red and black,- in the form of streamers hanging from the colored lights and about the win­ dows, while the stage with its, red and black decorations with white streamers, gave an added touch of color. Freddie Wurker and his or­ chestra provided the music fop the dancing in their own fine style and were very generous with their en­ cores, which were thoroughly en­ joyed and added greatly to the suc­ cess of the affair. Members of the Women’s Auxil­ iary of St. James’ Church served de­ licious refreshments during course of the evening. th« OBITUARY CHARLES WESTON Following a period of prolonged ill health, the death occurred ac Thamesford, Tuesday morning, April 14th, of a widely known and highly esteemed resident of the village in the person of Charles Weston, in his 75th year. The late Mr. Weston was born in West Missouri Township, where he resided until about two years ago, when he moved to Thamesford. He was a member of the I. O. 0. F. Lodge, at Thamesford, for a period of 47 years. Of a quiet and unas- supiing nature, always ready to lend a helping hand to any worthy cause, he made for himself a host of friends, in West NUsouri Township, also in Thamesford, and his passingis deeply regretted. Left to mourn the passing of a .beloved husband and father, are his widow, one son, Charles E., on the homestead in West Nissouri; three daughters, Mrs. George Clark, Lon­ don; Mr. Clifford Gourlay, Thames­ ford, and Miss Jean at home, also one brother, John Weston, Thames­ ford and six grandchildren, to all of whom sincere sympathy Is extended in their sore bereavement. Wear NuBACK Foundation Garments That will not “ride up” Stoop just once in a NuBack corset and you will experiencea new kind of corset comfort. The entire idea hinges on a movingpanel in the back that allows the garment four inches leeway each time jx>u stcop or bend. Your garment will remain rightin place—there won’t be any pull on your garters, your shoulderstraps won’t tighten and cut into the flesh. You can sit down adozen times a day, get up and find your “NuBack” hasn’t moveda single inch from its proper place. Slim young figures as wellas heavier matrons will find “NuBack” models styled expresslyfor them. Materials are in plain batiste or figured brocade,brassiere sections are in lace, and side panels are in good elastic.Some styles have concealed belts for figures requiring diaphragmcontrol. See us when you require your next garment. We will bepleased to have you call in and see our line whether or not youmake a purchase. Our NuBack Garments priced from $3 .50 to $6.50 TELE SC O P IC Other D & A Foundation Garments, $1 np _____ Brassieres, 3 9c up T i X s t The Passmore Store P£"e Good Demand Shown In Oxford Stock Sale Woodstock, April 9—More than 60 head of fully accredited and blood tested Holsbein-Friesian cattle were sold on Thursday last at Wood- stock, at the 28th consignment sale of the Oxford Holstein Breeders' Club, many going to United States. Leading purchasers were E. C. Cham­ bers, Woodstock reported to be pur­ chasing for shipment to United States points, and A. P. Corey, of Cumberland Centre, Maine. Top price for the day was SITS, paid by Hon. George S. Henry for Sir Rag Apple Pietje Lenox, year old bull whose sire is the son of the great all-American bull “Johanna Rag Apple Pabst,” His dam is a high record "daughter of Paul Lenox Dekol. W. A. Penny, BurgessviUe, was the consigner. Choice female of the sale was Claremont Canary n. rndyke. con­ signed by H. E. Longworth & Sons, Woodstock, and sold to P. M. Gra­ ham, Beachville, Ont., for $180. Females averaged oboui $130. Easter Market Despite unfavorable weather con­ ditions, there was an exceptionally good attendance at the Easter mar­ ket on Saturday morning, where a wide variety of offerings were dis­ played. Eggs were most plentiful, with goose eggs, duck eggs and hens’ eggs making a wide range to choose from and while all found a ready sale, the demand fox the lat­ ter appeared to be heavy, selling from 16c to 20c per dozen. Th°io was a good offering of poultry, chickens selling at 20c per pound while the younger birds wtre offered at 22 and 25c per pound. Other offerings included apples at 25c and 35c per basket; sweet cider, 10c per quart and batter, 25c per pound. There was also a display of attractive baked goods, which was readily sold. The winners of the door prizes were as follows:—First, Mrs. L. Hy­ den, Mount Elgin; second, Mrs. Jos­ eph Hubbard, Charles street west, Ingersoll; third, Miss Annie Moon, Wellington street, Ingersoll; fourth, Miss E. Richardson, Francis street, Ingersoll. z LAID TO REST O. A. CRAWFORD The funeral of Arnold Crawford was held on Thursday afternoon last from his late residence, Tunis street, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev. C. K. Masters of St James’ Angli­ can Church, and was largely at­ tended, which together with the many beautiful floral offerings bore silent testimony of a wide circle of friends. The pall bearers were Messrs. J. W. Millington, Fred Franks, W. L. Nagle, Benjamin, Charles,'and Rich­ ard Crawford. ROY POST Beachville, Ontario—One of the largest and most impressive funeral services held in the,- village for some time, took place ion Good Fri­ day at thu home of the late Roy Post, whose tragic death occurred on Tuesday. Deceased was a high­ ly respected citizen and having lived in the community the greatest part of his life, had a very wide circle of friends. The large bank of flowers which encircled the casket, was a tri­ bute of respect to the departed and an expression of sympathy to the bereaved family. He was a man with sterling qualities and always had a deep interest in the welfare of his home. The funeral was in charge of Rev. F. C. Elliott, pastor of the Beachville Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. H. F. Ball, pastor of the United Church. During the ser-' vice, Miss Helen Smith sang “The Old Rugged Cross.” He was a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters and they helJ their service at the graveside. He was also a member of the Baptist Church of Beachville and was a reg­ ular attendant and bejd positions in several departments erf the church. Deceased is survived by his widow, formerly Olivo Tuer of Stratfoid; a daughter, Bernice, and a son, Nelson, both at home. He also left to mourn his step-mother, Mrs. Post, of TiR- sonburg, two step-brothers, Stanley and Gordon of West Oxford, and five stop-sisters, Mrs, Bridgman and Mar­ ion Post, of Toronto; Dorothy Post, Tillsonburg; Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Barton, of Detroit. There were relatives present from Sarnia, Detroit, SL Catharines, Niag­ ara Falls, N. Y.; Tillsonburg, Mit­ chell, Stratford, Toronto and Inger­ soll. The bearers who also acted as flower-bearers were Brother Forest­ ers, Messrs. John Janes, Frank Har­ ris, Henry Edwards, Homer Gould, Fred Holden, Tom Fairbanks. Violation of Fertilizers Act Romeo Oulette, oil Ottawa, was found guilty in police court on March 30th of selling fertilizer (»o- called) contrary to the provisions of Sections 4, 5, 6 and 17 of the Fertil- izera Act and ,was fined $15 and costs. Oulette sold compost and de­ composed material to which he claim­ ed commercial fertilizer had been added and advertised the mixture as fertilizer. An analysis of this mix­ ture made by the Seed Branch, Dom­ inion Department oil Agriculture, which administers the Fertilizers Act, showed that it contained 74.9 per cent water, a nitrogen content of only 0.55 per cent, phosphoric acid 0-05 per cent and water soluble pot­ ash 0.07 per cent, the last three ele­ ments being substantially below th® percentages required by the Act. Oulette sold his product for $20 per ton. The sales of branded beef in Can­ ada for the month of February, 1936, were 3,571,276 pounds. The con­ sistent progress of these sales may be visualized by comparison with the former months of February since the inception of branded beef—866,466 pounds nn 1931; 1,448,859 pounds in 1932; 2,299,968 pounds in 1933; 2,- 778,358 pounds in 1934 and 3,274,- 855 pounds in 1935. Soybeans are used in making in­ dustrial and food products, such as paint, enamel, varnish, glue, print­ ing ink, rubber substitutes, linoleum, insecticides, plastics, glycerin, flour, soy sauce, breakfast food, candies, chocolate, medicines, livestock feeds, and as an emulsifier in textile dye­ ing. Fredericton, New Brunswick, 1mm l»een chosen as the meeting place ot the 1936 annual convention of the Canadian Seed Growers’ Associa­ tion, to be held on July 9, 10 and 11. Tested Recipes 5au»age« and Fried Apple* Prick the sausage well with a fork. Pljcc in deep frying pan; pour in enofh boiling water to cover the botton • cover and cook over a mod­ erate f.. * When the water evap­ orates, rei,v.’o cover and turn tho sausages se .*cral times so that they may be nicely browned. Turn onto a platter. Ct » number of large tart Canadian-b'ewn apples. Cut them in rings an inch thick and fry in the sausage fat Garnish the sausage with applies arH serve. Brown Betty 1 1 large cup grated brea^ crumbs 6 or 8 sliced Cana^ian-growa apples 1-2 cup cold water and sugar 1-2 cup molasses. Butter and spices Butter a baking dish; pat on th? bottom a layer of sliced Canadian- grown apples, and over the apples * layer of stale grated bread ert” just thick enough to cover the of apples and add little lun butter, sugar and a pinch of < allspice, and cinnamon. The. gin again with another layer apples, followed by a layer crumbs, and so on until the <* filled, ending with a thick If crumbs and lumps of butter knife make a space on four tween the dish and the pudding, a pour in a 1-2 cup of molasses anc half cup of cold water sweeten with sugar. Smooth the spec over, and set7 the dish in a pan boiling water and bake until t apples are tender nnd the erum slightly brown. Servo with cr«n or with lemon pudding sauce* Shrpb.rd'. Pie Butter an earthen hairing dish and line the sides and bottom to the ctepth of 1 >4 inchtv. with hot ma-bed potato* <, Season with finely ebop- ped onion or duvee, one tablespoon- k ful to two cup? mashed potato© Fill centre with chopped left-ei cold beef. Moisten with brown • cream inuce, to which add 1-2 tab’ spoonful minced parsley and on! juice. Cover with a layer of 1 potato mixture, make several epet ings in top of pie, and brush t over with beaten egg diluted ' milk. Bake in oven until h through and well browned, hot in the baking dish or u tin hot platter. Surround wi‘ and sprinkle with paprika Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1936PUTNAM those early days. Reputations weremade in a night; in six months theywere hallowed; in a year they had become legendary. There weremany celebrities in the Yukon coun­try the mere mention of whomevoked tales of sensational exploits on the trail, at the mines, or at thegambling tables; the one perhapsbest known of all was “The Michi­ gan Kid.” He it was who besttypified the composure, the steadynerve, the recklessness of his pro­fession.A hundred stories were told aboutthe Michigan Kid and some werenot pleasant, for it required a ruth­ less man to hold down the job thatJim had taken, but most of themhad to do with" his luck. That luck became a byword, finally: men bles- First Instalment Rose Morris wxs at once the richest and the prettiest girl in Dover.Michigan. She drove a sleek, fat little pony hitched to a marvelouswicker dogcart, the envy of everychild in town, and to Jimmy Row an she represented all that was bothdesirable and unattainable. By the time he was fifteen he was hopelessly in love with her andbe carved hearts and arrows on allthe trees in his yard and initialedthem with interlocking R’s and J’s.He wrote her passionate misspelledlove notes and in words of fire hetold her of his undying devotwij. He never sent the notes, of course,and his declarations were only whis­pered to the empty air, for he still remained “the Rowan kid”: hispeople were desperately poor and hewas cursed with a sensitive prideJim was surprised one day to hear that Mr. Hiram Morris had “goneout of business" and was leaving for the West. What that meant thetyxjyf did not know, but he under­stood that the Morris fortune wasnot what it had been. Rose andher mother remained in Dover.They lived on much as usual andthey referred vaguely to those large interests which kept Mr. Morrisaway from home. But the ponyand dogcart were gone and so werethe high-stepping bays. It was whileJun was working his way throughcollege that they quietly moved away The Morris house sold forbarely enough to pay the mortgage.Some people endure poverty cheerfully, others with a grim stoic­ism: the majority of people who areborn poor accept it with a fatalisticresignation and never look forwardto anything else.Jim Rowan was unlike any of these. He loathed poverty: it wasunendurable. It had kept him fromknowing Rose Morris. He swore he would make himself rich for hersake. In time this became a fixedidea with him and he quit college '• and went to work, savagely. It tookhim quite a while, however, to real­ize that riches are not come by in a hurry and that he was getting no­where.He had lost track of the Morrises completely—there was no use of _____ keeping in touch with them—but he, of his winnings and realized that hestill had his day-dreams, he still *—*-----•*-- 1 '■ -■-* thought'of himself as Rose's princewho sooner or Later would searchher out and scat her upon a throne. Depression seized him occasionallywhen he saw how hopeless was thetask he had set for himself. At such times he grew desperateand he told himself that no pricewas too great to pay for success;he longed for some opportunity ofbecoming suddenly rich and vowed that lie would sell his soul for sucha chance.The chance came finally, or ft seemed to come, with the news, ofthe Klondike discovery. Jim i^inedthe first rush to the Yukon zid he arrived in Dawson City • /ith thefirm determination to m: /e a for­tune somehow, anyhow /lere againhowever, he learned th ft money wasnot to be had for they asking.Placer mining was a hazardous undertaking, with the odds a thou­sand to one agair A success. Educa­ tion counted fo;’ little in a countrywhere men wpre judged on a pick-acd-shovel basis and paid for the actual work' they did. Jim saw thathere w.-_/not the place in which to•- S exrti ■ fortune; here was nothing but speculation, chance, a gambleeither with men or with nature.In- order to beat the game one bad to risk all. then double his win­nings and risk them again andagaim To gamble here was not a sin, it was the daily practice ofeverybody. Men gambled withdeath when they hit the trail; they gambled again when they stakedtheir labor and their time againstNature's bedrock secrets, only they took longer chances than when theyheaped their chips on the roulette table or dropped their “pokes" onthe high card. There was this dif­ference, too; Nature seldom played lirly, whereas there were manyquare gambling houses in DawsonJim Rowan fitted himself to his xw surroundings and adapted him­self to a new code of morals. Heplayed as other men played, except in one respect; he never played forhe excitement or for the fun of it,- played only to win. He played ■ Rose Morris. He tried specula-in claims, but he was unlucky:only winning* came from the manipulating of Dawson City realestate or at cards, and the time when he found himself the ownerof a huge Front Street saloon andgambling home, together with a nickname of the Alaskan flavor.Perhaps a score of people knewhim as James Rowan, but to the thousands that went in and out of-J &d t e. hc wa* ,,Thc Michigan That was the way he even\ rigned his checks, for the name had| brought him luck, and superstiti-ouslv he clung to it. Life flowed at a furious pace in He wondered If Rose were stillalive. If so, she must have growninto a beautiful woman, yes, and agood woman—here the gambler was speaking. No doubt she was mar­ried. He pondered this thoughtdeliberately and it awakened a feel­ ing of regret too indefinite to becalled a pang, for long ago he hadrealized that it was not the flesh-and-blood Rose Morris that he wor­shiped, but an idea and an ideal. Of course he proposed to find her—that was the one thing he had inmind—but what would happen when he had found her was anothermatter.When he boarded the steamship at St. Michael he saw no familiarfaces, and. inasmuch as his namemeant nothing to his fellow pas- He seized Betty, whirled her around and yelled, “Ron! Get hack I” WEST OXFORD COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of Municipal Council of West Ox- held in the Township Hall, on Tuesday, April 7tri, members all present, minutes of the last meeting and confirmed. following connminications :eived: M the Unemployment Relief h. regarding furnishing seeds ief recipients and supervising gardens; from the Depart- if Public Welfare, informing ges in Governmental aid to ditiea for relief; from the nJ of Highways, advising sed with some extraordinary andunexpected good fortune were apt to boast that they had “’Michigan’sluck......Michigan's luck” became anAlaskar phrase. ■ More than once Rowan took stock had nearly attained the goal he had set for himself, but invariably Fateintervened to prevent him from quite reaching the quitting point.Time crept along. The cycle oflife for placer camps is brief. Dawson grew, flourished, beganto die; representatives of big com­panies appeared and bought up tracts of property; they talked ofhuge dredging and hydraulic pro­jects.Some of these newcomers werepossessed of the gambling fever and they tried their luck against TheMichigan Kid's. Rumors spread ofbig games in the back rooms of the Kid's place, games where the skywas the limit. One man in particu­ lar scoffed at “‘Michigan's luck"and prophesied that he would ’’get”the Kid—send him out of the coun­ try broke. This was a Colonel John­son, a great engineer and miningpromoter who represented a Lon­ don syndicate. He and Rowan met,finally, much as famous duellistsmeet, and behind locked doors they played for twenty hours.What the stakes were nobodyknew, but they must have been enormous, and luck must have runthe Kid’s way, as usual, for ColonelJohnson rose finally, stepped out in­to the hall, and killed himself.That at least was the story which was made public and which the au­thorities accepted. Certain spiteful-minded persons whispered know­ ingly that this story was all a fab­rication: that ‘Michigan's’ luck hadfinally- deserted him and that the shot had been fired inside, not out­side, the room. Ugly rumors such as these flewthrough the streets, but whetherthey reached the cars of the Kidnobody ever knew. Perhaps theydid. Perhaps that was why he sold his place two weeks later and with­out so much as saying good by toanybody he caught the next down­river boat. When Jim Rowan closed the door of his steamer stateroom behindhim, he closed it. as he thought, upon The Michigan Kid and every­thing that had to do with that no­torious character. When the first bend of the riverhad hidden Dawson City from viewhe drew from his pocket a wallet, and from this he carefully extracteda blurry, time-yellowed picture ofRose Morris. It was a picture he had clipped from a Dover news­paper on the day Rose graduated from the local high school and itshowed her as a girl in white witha floppy hat and a sash of ribbon about her waist. It was perhapsthe one and only personal posses­sion that he had never risked los­ ing at some time or other. Hegazed at it now for quite a while. sengers, he felt a great relief. Al­ready he had begup to realize, ashe had not realized in Dawson, that whatever The Michigan Kid mayhave stood for on the upper river, back home that name would auxrd for something altogether differentBack home 1 The words possess a peculiar significance for men whohave not been “outside” in morethan five years. Nobody but the homeward-bound Alaskan could inthe least appreciate them. At Nome the ship hove to fortwenty-four hours, and Rowan wentashore to see what the place looked like. Here again he passed unnotic­ed, and he was greatly cheered by that fact. If he could walk thestreets of an Alaskan gold campwithout being recognized, h argued that he would have no difficultywhatever in the big world outside. His attention was attracted by aposter which advertised an informalrally of all the citizens of Nome who hailed from Michigan. Themeeting was to be held that night for the purpose of general good­fellowship and acquaintanceship andwith the ultimate view of organiz­ ing a Wolverine Society. Jim de­cided to go. It turned out to be a pleasantgathering. A glad-hand committeewas at the door to introduce strang­ ers around: there was a program ofentertainment, with refreshments prbmiscd afterward, Jim Rowan grinned. Here wasold home stuff. He wondered what these pleasant-faced men and wo­men would think if they knew thathe. the unobtrusive visitor, was TheMichigan Kid. the most notorious“sporting man" in all the north. He heard his name mentionedduring the evening—when a judge from Lansing delivered a speecheulogizing the home state and re­ferred to the Kid as “that unsavory character of the upper Yukon whohas brought odium upon the fair name of our birthplace.” Again Jimgrinned. Well, he had the moneyanyhow. One has to pay something for success.Nowhere did he hear a name or see a face that he knew, with per­haps one exception—the face of anold man who sat in a quiet corner.It was a bearded face and the manwas poorly dressed. He wore rub­ ber boots and overalls and a fadedthreadbare mackinaw that hungloosely from his stooping shoulders. His hair was thin and gray and hecoughed a good deal Jim studied the old fellow's pro­file and decided that he had prob­ably seen the man across the gamb­ling table or the bar—a river ofderelicts like this one had flowed inand out of his place during these recent years. He had about puthim out of his mind when the man rose to leave. Then Rowan started,leaned forward; his eyes fixed them­selves upon the stranger's beardedcheek. Continued Next Week that after March 31, 1936, no fur ther purchases of machinery or mat­ erials can be made through that .De­ partment; from A. E. Roth, notifying of the admission of a patient from West Oxford to the Brantford Gen­ eral Hospital; and from Mrs. B. H. Webber, informing of her car hav­ ing ibeen stack on a township road and requesting payment of garage bill for freeing same. W. W. Harris reported 11916.51 uncollected taxes for 1935. Payment Voucher No. 4, amount­ ing to $162.00 was passed and auth­ orized paid. Eleven tenders for the trucking of gravel ,wcro received and the con- The Young People’s Union meetingwiM be held in the Sunday Schoolrooms on this (Thursday) evening,lantern slides will be shown on mis­sion work in British Columbia.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis visitedwith Mrs. Jas. Williams at Spring­field on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherlandand family visited with Mrs. Geo.Leamon at Dorchester on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bowman and.family and Mrs. Pristey of London,are spending the Easter holidays with.Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen.W A large number of neighbors andfriends gathered at the home of Mrs. E. Hamilton on April 6th, in honorof Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton,(nee Miss Marjorie Cornish), whowere recently married, and tenderedthem a miscellaneous shower. Aprogram was ably presided over byRev, Jas. L. Blair, as chairman. Thebride and groom received a largenumber of beautiful gifts, show­ing the high esteem in which theyare held. A dainty lunch was thenserved, after which all returnedhome, wishing them a happily wed­ded life,Mr. and Mrs. Melbourn Collins ofBronte, spent Easter holidays withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Jas. Collins.Mrs. Den. Jackson of Mossley,visited with Mrs. Geo. Sutherland on Friday.Mrs. Bert Jarard and little daugh­ter of London, spent a few days thisweek visiting with her mother, Mrs.E. Hamilton.Mrs. Edmonds of Petrolia, spent afew days visiting with her sister,Mrs. Boxall, this week.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cornish of Bel­mont, visited on Wednesday withMr. and Mrs, Jas. Ratty.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beer and son,Russell, spent Sunday with Mrs.Beer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.Cornish, it 'being tjhe occasion ofMrs. Cornish’s birthday.Miss Luella Rath of Corinth, andMiss Myrtle Hutcheson of Dorches­ter, are spsnding their Easter holi­days at their hgmes here.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Fishleighand family spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Baine at Verschoyle.Mrs. Davis and fanrlv of .NewDundee, are speawhflg ’ the Easterholiday's with the former’s parents,Mr. and Mis. Geo. Fishleigh.Miss Jessie Soden of Windsor,spent Sunday with her mother andsister, Mrs. Soden and Miss Flora Soden.Miss Eleanor Banks of Dorchester,is spending a few days visiting withher grandmother, Mrs. Skinner and other friends here.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen of Lon­don, Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Thames-ford, spent Sunday visiting wi'.li Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen.Mr. Jimmy Scott spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ray WiLford at Zenda.Howard Meatherall and Jaek Wailis of Dorchester, spent Monday visit­ing with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis.Messrs. Gordon Fenton, MurrayHutcheson and Bruce Hutchesonspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Hutcheson at Salford. tract of trucking gravel from the pits was awarded to Gordon Wiseman, Sweaburg, and the trucking of screenings from the Quarry was awarded to Fred Lowes, Beachville. The clerk was instructed to notify the council of Dereham to collect the overdraft on the Wilson drain, and also to notify the Depa.tment of Highways to have the road super­ intendent's books audited before taken over by the new superintend­ ent. On motion a number of accounts were ordered paid. ■Council idjourned to meet at Beachville, May Sth, 193/5, at 1.30 o’clock, p.m. Clerk, MOSSLEY A number from here attended thefree dance sponsored by the North Dorchester Township on Tuesdayevening in the Dorchester TownHall. The hall was donated free ofcharge by the L- 0. L. and the music•was furnished free -by Dennis Jack­ son’s orchestra of Mossley. A very-enjoyable time is reported to havebeen spent. Miss Agnes Williams is spendingthe Easter holidays the guest of hermother, Mrs. Edith Williams at Springfield.A number from here attended theamateur content which was held in the I. 0. O. F. hall at Belmont, onWednesday. evening.Mr. Matthew Motley of London, spent Thursday, the gueet of Mr. Earle Rowse.> During the course of the terrificwind storm on Tuesday evening,Charles Venning had the misfortuneto have the roof of one of his barnstom off. A number from here attended the talking picture and dance sponsoredby McVittie and Shelton, Ford Salesand Service, Ingersoll, held in the I.0. 0. F. hall on Thursday evening of last week.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington of London, spent Good Friday theguests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Cornish in Inger- soll.We are sorry to report that MissLilly Barker is ill in the VictoriaHospital in London.Rev. J. L. Blair of Putnam, was avisitor in this district on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Armes andfamily were Sunday! guests at thehome of Mr. Armes’ brother, Mr.Russell Armes and Mrs. Armes at Mapleton.The Keystone Class of the SundaySchool held their April meeting inthe basement of the church bnThursday evening, with the presi­dent, L. White in charge and MissShirley Ward presiding at the piano.The minutes were read by the secre­tary, Miss Bernice Sadler and wereadopted. Business discussion followedafter which the Bible reading wasgiven by Wilbert Barr. Miss Shir­ley Ward offered a piano number and Les. White sang a solo. Theremainder of the evening was spentin playing games and contests, afterwhich lunch was served by members of the lunch committee.Mr. W-illiam Northmore of Sal­ford, spent Easter Sunday at thehome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Northmore.Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison have Hemor r hou "• CH “RlL C S,1' WELL-KNOW N COFFEE V A L U E S hig h v -„^q c PARK ‘Coffee Perfection GROCERY SPECIALS ON SALE For Week of April 16th to 22nd DOMESTICShortening FRY’SHof Choco­late A1 lb. Tin ~W < L LU X 18S FFor Smooth Skin 2c"k"l lc OLIVErS CLUB HOUSEBanquet Queen ar W 17H-oz.Bot. (jJAC TEABISK Add Milk or Waler Only 20-oz. Pkg.19c SARD IN ES Glacier Brand—In Oil Canadian TinProduct ROSE BrandPICKLES • Sweet 7J4-oz.Mixed Jar jrL PRIDE of.AR A BIA 1 4 ‘So Good Y;u _ Want Morp Two-c“r29< “One Cup SuggcotB Another’’ TRUMPET <>An Economical J >iFamily Blend '«■ <*■ —Special— CHATEAU—PLAIN or PIMENTO j, C H E E S E 2 2 7 ' “Made Ita Way By Tho Way It’s Made” Special “NATURE’S BEST” Golden Bantam VCORN F“c«Tinl ■ Special IRRADIATED CEREAL M U F F E T S 2 17' Special CLARK’S DeliciousPork* Beans 2 £1 3 ' Serve with a Crisp Slice of ARROW BRAND BACON Special CLOVER Brand PURE . LiSk .H O N E y 4 *’-3 5 < Special DINGMAN’S-BULK .a soap chips 2 1 5 C SPECIAL-Seedlees Navel ORANGES 25c OUTSTANDING VALUE! Special SWIFT’S SILVERLEAF PU R E L A R D 2 2 7 t FLOOR WAX «3 3c »57c ( LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO- LIMITED ) taken up residence on the sixth con­ cession of Westminster.f Mrs. R, A. Guest, Mrs. PercySpence, Mrs. D. W. Sitts and MissHelen Smith attended a Women’sInstitute meeting held at the homeop Mrs. Lloyd Clayton, Harrieteville,last week.Miss Irene Barr of Dickson’s Cor­ners, spent Sunday the guest of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. D. W.Sitts and Mr. Herman Morris spentthe week-end at the home of the for­mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardSmith, Toronto. Miss Rosw^Ncrthmore of Dorches­ter, spent Sunday, the guest of her parents, Mr>^nd ’Mrs. Robert North-more. Miss Clara Lanih<of Dorchester,spent Sunday at the*home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. sfcjrley Lane.Mr. and Mrsi Wray Hutchison ofGlanworth, spent Sunday at thehome of the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Daniel Cornish.Miss Bernice Sadler was a week­end visitor with friends in Har-rietsville.Fred Northmore of Harrietsville,spent Sunday at the home of his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert North-more.Special Easter services were obser­ved on Sunday morning with Rev.J. L. Blair in charge. Special musicfor the day was rendered by thechoir. TWo anthems were offered, “Crown ffim," and “Seeking theMaster/* with duet parts taken byMisses Helen Cornish and ShirleyWard. Seed Grain Crop. Early The importance of early seeding cannot be stressed too strongly. An experiment carried on lor. 10 years at the Central Experimental Farm, shows that wheat, oats, barley and peas seeded as soon as the land is ready to work give higher yields than when sown at later dates. The average increase of grain sown early over that sown two weeks later, was 14 bushels for barley, 18 'bushels for whetit and 4 bushels for oats. CENT A M ILE Round Trip Bargain FARES FRIDAY, APRIL 24 from INGERSOLL To Parry Sound, Sudbury, Longlac, Geraldton, Jellicoe, Beardmore To all Towns on lines of Temiakaming & Northern Ontario Railway______and Niptoaing Central Railway, Kapuskwteg, Etc. ___ To Newmarket, Collingwood, Maaford, Panatang, Banis, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhunt, Bracebridge, Hwitsville, Nyrth Bay To Lindury-Patcrbcro Dirtrlctr: Belleville, King>ta«,Mgmhbwg,Co*nwaM, ate. FRIDAY, APRIL 24 - Train Na. 16 SATURDAY, APRIL 25 — Ail Trains To Toronto, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Etc. Fann, return limits, train service and information from Town andDepot Agent*. See handbill* for complete Liat of destination*. CANADIAN RATIONAL ■■■THE INGERSOLl/ TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1936THE BEST BUNDS OFPREPARED HOUSE PUNTnow 'Akfs ?8S. -'opre«son than ° ^ ■'■> r>~ that tklec,‘°nPaints forf^o n f e 1* *8 ’o«ISt a chanCr __’* ^e*® p 7x7 “- , PUBLIC SCHOOL EASTEREXAMINATION RESULTS The Spring Seed Requirement* Farmers who desire to assure their eeed supply at minimum costs are already taking stock of their spring requirements. Those who have seed of their ora will be taking steps to have it properly cleaned and graded befo™ the spring rush. Others, less fortunate, will be well advised this year particularly, to secure what they require as soon as possible, making sure that they are getting varieties which are most highly re­ commended for conditions such as theirs. THE COMPLETE LINE OF CANADA PAINT Superior Quality Product* May Now CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 148 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL PHONE 16 The Always'Dependable Sherwin -Williams Products May Be Obtained in Ingersoll only from ROOM 7A—-SR. IV.Class I.—Shirley Law, PaulineMcKeague, Dorothy Anthony, RuthLongfield, Gwen &arle, Jean Jack-son, William Nicholson, Ruth Green,Blanche Newell, Harry Lambert,Jack Shecter, Eileen Graydon, Mar­garet Cunningham.Class II.—Douglas Tate, MarySmith, Teddy Fleischer, ManceliCole, Ruth Topham, Maurice Wil­son, Frank Houghton, Clare Cole,Ruth Payne, Mary Stratakoa, VernonThornton, Janet Counter, TeddyMessenger, Tom Daniel, Ruth White,Florence Tonks, Elizabeth Stone,Charlie Parrow, Charlie Lewis, Wil­fred Crown, Victor Hill.Clara III.—FYed Funnell, WilliamHill, Donald Ellis, Grant Markham,Lillian Fordham, Annie Coombs.CLARENCE CRESS, Teacher.ROOM 7B—SR. IV.Class I.—■Louise Butler, RonaldBigham, Marion Barnes, RonaldWestlake, Helen Galpin, MarieDouglas and Harold Wakefield equal;Nora Taylor, Arthur Scott, FemeGilbert, Helen Tribes Dorothy Mac-Kenzie, Marie Anthony and CliffordBennett, equal.Class II.—William Scott, ClewortnWitty, Margaret Parrow, John Tonksand Ross Crown, equal; BarbaraStaples, Russell McDiarmid, AlbertHolmes, Dorothy Healy, MaryHolmes and Mary (Fuller, equal; Jack Milne, Bonnie McKay, Roy Davies,Llewellyn Cade. John Eckhardt, Vio­let Uncer, Lucille Robinson, GordonMcKee.Clara III.—Donald Mole, MarjorieLangdown, Ernest Underwood, Don­ ald Garland.Absent from examinations—TomTodd, Ruth Petrie.EFFIE BOWER, Teacher. ROOM 6A—SR. IV.Class I.—Keith Mabee, HowardHaley, John Funnell, Grace Girling,Helen Balfour, Mary McFarland,Dolly Stephenson.Clara II.—Famie Dryden, GeorgeScott, Keith Aseltine, AustinEddie Lee, Fred Griffin,Ackert.Class III.—Vera Latford.ROOM 6A—JR. IV.Class I.—Florence, Macintosh,Bruce Wilford, George Smith, Aud­ rey Harrison, Bert Boniface.Class II.—Donald Sivyer, Keith Taylor, Robert Waterhouse, JamesMcKay, Ruth Crandall, Ellen Pike,Cecil Hicks, Florence McKee, Ger­trude Wallace, Ruby Freemantle, David Adams.Class III.—Jack Fuller, Helen Wright, Donald Mills, Bessie Collins,Kenneth Anderson, Leona Tickner. ROBERT WALTON, Teacher. ROOM 6B—JR. IV.Class I.—Robert Yule, Betty Mc­Kinnon, Beth Small, Catherine Bain,Jim Grieve, Helen Routledge.■Class II.—Donald McDougall, Bar­bara Bartlett. Bill Smith, Doris Cus­sons, Helen Vyse, Audrey Tye andMarion Pittock, equal; Gladys Wade,Jim Fellow, Clifford Smith, Jim Rob­son, Willie Fleming, Doris Simpson,Jessie Messenger.Class HI.—Carl Daniel, Violet Clare, ThoroH Walker, Ted Shad­dock, John Thompson, Frank Dodd, Joyce Clark, Donald Moon. JimSmith, Meredith Walker, HaroldStaff en, Jean Knott, * Doris Uncer, ♦Bill Nash.EVELYN PECK, Teacher. ROOM SA.—JR. IV.Clara I.—.Bernice White, DorothyTodd.Class II.—Bruce Winders, RuthGriffin, Tom Girling, Mary Spaven, Lydia Douglas, Howard Johnson,Donald Shelton, Leona Douglas.Class III.—Eileen Thompson, Hel­ en Houghton, James Westcott, JohnCartwright, Charles Riley, MargaretAnderson, Eileen Winterbottom, Isa-bellu McFarland, Elwood Bruce, Bert4futson, Lawrence Anthony, EdnaDuke.Absent—Bernice Armstrong, JackBrown. Turk,Doris T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 PAINT IIP THIS SPRING — WITH — MARTIN-SENOUR 100% Pure Taint VARNISHES, ENAMELS AND LACQUERS Whatever you intend to paint, there is a special Martin-Senonr product for the puruoso. Five of the most popular are: MARBLE-ITE | MULTI-USE ENAMEL for all enamelling*, outtide or in. OUTSIDE PORCH PAINT NEU-TONE(Flat) ___________for wachable interior walla and NEU-GLOS(Semi-GI^«s) 5 foot and 6 foot Stepladder* with a rod under every step. Clothe* Line Pullt/ys.............................20c and 30c each Galv. Clothesline/Wire...............................60c per 100 ft. Poultry Netting, 12 inches to 6 ft. — Also Fencing Alabastine For Wall* and Ceilings................5 lbs. for 65c Manure Forks, 5 tin e......................... t.........$1.25 Post Hole Digger*..................................... . .,..............$3.25 Pointed Shovel*......................................... . 90c and $1.25 GARDEN FORKS — SPADES — RAKES — SEEDS INGERSOLL HARDWARE 122 Thame* Street W. R. CARR Phone 89 SR. III.Class I.—James Boniface, LctaBeth Waring, Bill Stone.Class II.—Jean Harris, EvelynDrake, Clare Ashton, Gladys Tonics,Margaret Magee.Class HL—Miriam Freeborn, BillyAbbotAbsent—Margaret Beck, DavidStone.C. B. PECK, Teacher. ROOM SB.--SR. HI.Class I.—Dorothy Bagnall. RuthDes, Ruth (Ranger, Jean Brown,Eleanor Henderson, Mervin Haycock,June Davies, Loma Brackenhtiry.Class II.—Edith Lewis, GeorgeCooper, Donald Griffin. BernardSmith, Gladvs Lambert, Hilda Allsop,Mildred Wilson, Betty Robinson,Dorothy Moon, Donald Manzer, DjriaGriffin, Sybil Prosser. Carl Jones,Evelyn Allsop. Ralph Brady. JackFleischer, Dorothy Barnes. Bert Mc­Cutcheon. Betty Chatterson, DonaldShaddock. Llalah Brown, CharlesLose, Mildred Luff.Claw HI.—Charles Fuller, ClarkeDaniel. Mary Downing. Annie Water­man, David Daniels, Nelson Vant,G. E. CARR, Teacher. ROOM SC—SR. 111.Class I. — Kathleen Hutchison, Marion Cornwall, Edith Nicholson,Robert Smith, Verna Payne, Ruth Young, Robert Maitland and JackEidt, equal; Jean Mole, Louis Stap­les, Dorothy Kurtzman, MarjorieForman and Margaret Phinn, equal;Douglas Barrow.Clara II.—Carl Glasser and CurryWinlaw, equal; Margaret Anthony,Stanley Winterbottom, Marion Chad­wick, Harold Riley, Lloyd Weston,Betty Mills, Jeanette Wallace andViolet Pearson, equal; Herrick Adair,Carl Sitter. Mado Powell, MarjorieShelton, Charles Dykeman, KennethCarter, Lome Murray, Harold Wes­ton.Class IIL—Donald Latford.Absent—Margaret Couch and Rich­ard Fleming.V. GOODWILL, Teacher. ROOM 5D—JR. III.Class I.—Betty Napthen, Jean Daniel, Eugene Mabee, KatherineGirling, Barbara McLeod. StuartJohns, Doris Boniface, Norma Wit­ty, Mary Magee, Amy Tickner, Ken­neth Lotkey, Ross Leaper, EverettJohns, Tommy Tonks, Jack Roberta, Orie Todd, Woyd Moore, HaroldWilson.Class II.—Lillian Smith/ MaryBarnes, Shirley Vyra, Emma Schram,Joan Winter bottom, Mary Knott,Harold Todd, Teddy Wild, HarryVyse, Marguerite Wakefield, MarieThompson, Harold Armstrong, MaryAdams, Percy Chute, DouglasSchram.Clara III.—Irene Smith, JeanWinders, Margaret Turk, RichardFreeborn, ‘Maurice Thornton, ‘Mar­ garet Griffin, ‘Ernie Owens.I. CORNISH, Teacher. ROOM 5E—JR. 111. Clara I.—Allan Law, MargueriteCrosswell, Billie Bigham, LenoreWilson, Kenneth -Conibear, DonaldPeach, Violet Waterhouse, JackButler, Gerald Staples, James Asel-tine, Robert McNiven, Gerald Stone,Keith Tate.Class II.—Billie Shelton, Donald Hutson, Beulah Anthony, HaroldSearle, Ronald Birtch, Muriel Smith, Hazel McKee, Adeline Hollands,Marjorie White, ‘Leslie Chadwick, Betty Lazenby, Gerald Logan, Tom­my Wilson, Margaret Holmes, Mar­ ion MacGregor.Class Ill.—Kenneth. Messenger,Megan Crane, George Schaefer,Lloyd Knights. Velma Smith, Mar­garet Butt, Catherine Hinds, ‘Stew­art Barnes. Eddie Underwood, EvaGroom, ‘Melvin Carter, ‘Doris Bill­ings.ROOM 4A—Special Cla**Sr. III., Class II.—.Dennis Allsop,Jean Totten.Jr. III., Class I.—Norma Griffin,Isabella Smith, Charlotte Clare.Class II.—Annie Schram, Keg.Griffin, Beatrice Roberts, FrancesWiteombe.Class III.—Russell Logan, ‘How­ ard Alexander.Sr. IL, Class I.—Christelle McLel- and.Class II.—George Wilson.Class III.—*Fred Catling.Sr. I., Class I..—Marion Forman,Betty Cameron.Class II. — Annabelle Cornwall,Harry Piper, Eva Downing, WilfredSchram.ANNE DAWES, Teacher. ROOM 4B.—Second Book Class I.—Russell Nunn, Jean Ful-kr, Phyllis Wakefield, Betty Hicks,Billie Dryden, Melvin Shecter, Mer-vyn Shoults, Marie Craig, GordonWade.Class II.—Margie Ann Wilford,Billie Clark, Bob Grieve, DorothyBleakley, Ruth Collins, Peter Condos,Arthur Stacey, Maxine Windsor,Margaret Hall, Walter Burton, Shir­ley Turk, George Reith, Beth Jew­ett, Jean Boniface, Dorothy Powell,Beatrice Todd, Teddy Phinn, StanleyGarton, Patsy Sitters, Lome Bow­man, Eleanore Cade, ‘Gwen Galpin,♦Ethel Crutcher.Class III.—Emmerson Smart, JohnNewman, Margaret Copeland, Kath-ken Winterbottom, Marjorie Smith,Leonard Smart, Lester Kurtzman,Greta Couch, Marguerite Downing,♦Margaret Crown, Donald Robinson.I. MABEE, Teacher. ROOM 3A—BOOK II. Class I.—Blemah Goodman.Class II.—Ronald Markham, Eve­lyn Walker, James Lunney, AlanWaring, John Tate, Thomas Eiat,Gerald Ryan, Pauline Dykeman.Sophie Goodman, Elizabeth Adams.Class III.—Elizabeth Langford.Robert Hicks, Isabel Arthur, ShirleyRobinson, Kenneth Wesdakc, Mar­jorie Tickner, Maysie Houchin, Vio- T H E I WMan W h oKnows Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor. Ask Him Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well-Being to Unknown Preparations TJEFORE you take any prepara-K* tion you don't know all about,for the relief of headaches; or thepains of rheumatism, neuritis orneuralgia, ask your doctor what hethinks about it — in comparisonwith “Aspirin.”We say this because, before thediscovery of "Aspirin,” most so-called “pain” remedies were ad­vised against by physicians as btingbad’for the stomach; or, ofteh. forthe heart. And the discal cry of"Aspirin" largely changed medicalpractice.Countless thousands of peoplewho have taken “Aepirin" year inand out without ill effect, haveproved that thez medical findingsabout its safet/wcre correct.Remember, this: "Aspirin” israted amongf the fastest methods yetdiscovered for the relief of headachesend 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 and a nd G et “ASPIRIN” kt Garton, Max Fihnore, RobertMartinell.Mrs. J. A. MacKENZIE, Teacher. ROOM 3A—BOOK I.Class I.—Alma Tonks, Grace Pow­ell, Bernice Cooper.Class II.—William Ellis, ShelaghFirth, Kenneth Witty, Josephine F.i-more, Stewart Ackert, Howard Fil-more, Patricia Holmes.Class III.—Kenneth Ogden, Or­ville. Griffin, Douglas Hanley, Dan.Wilson, Frank Bisbee.Absent—■Phyllis Alter.MRS. J. A. MacKENZIE, Teacher. ROOM 3B—FIRST BOOK Class I.—Mariorie Vyse, MarionCornish, Muriel Byerman, MaryCragg, Marie Calloway, Betty Aller.,Mary Johnston, Ronald Walker, Fred Douglas, Corinne Jones and RonaldGroom, equal; Eleanor Todd, Doug­las Cole, John Girling, Helen Magee.Class II.—Patricia Groom, JackSmith, Clifford Camm and TommyBlack, equal; Warren Girling, David Smith, Catherine Arthur, John Searle, Donald FlilYe, •Pearl WLiu•Dorothy Jacobi.Clara 1H.—Catherine Winlaw,Jimmie Fiett, Hilton Alexander,Pat Kelly, Archie Wilson, Lloyd 51c-Lelland, Gladys Watmough. JackMcDougall, Carol Winterbottom,Carl Anderson, Max Lockey, MelvinSmith, Bob Catling.B. McLen n an, Teacher. ROOM 2A—PRIMER Clara I.—Beulah Adams, Billy Payne, Lorraine Leaper, DonaldMeyers, Peggy House, Allan Edward,Robert Jewett, Bruce Schram, MaryAnn Morkem.Clara IL—-Robert Walker, AnnieMold and Jmmie Douglas, equal;Alex. Todd, Walter McMillan, Bud­die Davies, Charles Downing, LenoreCarter, Tom Pavey, *Alice Ashman,♦Frank Windsor, • Robert Chaiton,•David Walsh, •Emerson Nicholl,♦Fredric Waters, ‘Helen Crown,Frank Ingham, John Prosser.-Class III.—Goldie Rieth, LloydHelsdon, Lyle Helsdon, Jack Houch-in, Leroy Couch, Juno McCarter,•June Prosser. M. WALTERS, Teacher. ROOM 2B —PRIMER Class I.—Grace Walker, ClarenceGray, Donald Young, Billy Vyse,Donnie Knott, Ronnie Knott, GeraldHicks, Billy Wilson. Stanley McMil­lan. Billy Dean, Stanley King, Don­ald Pearce, Roland Tonks and Ron­ald Walker, equal; Danny Dunlop,Leslie Allsop.Class IT.—Wilbur Bennett, How­ard Smith, Norman Pressey, Ruth iBucknell, Winnie Johnson, VirginiaAnderson, Floyd King, ShirleySchram.Class HI.—Loyst Kelly, FreddiePiper, Marguerite Palmer, ElsieCooper, Tommy Ellis, Billy Mar-tineila, Ronald McLellan.H. BOWER, Teacher. WARD PUBLIC SCHOOLROOM I.—JR. III.Class I.—Joyce Hawkins, MaeCrawford, Ronald Hipperson, Ken­neth Moyer, Donald Yule.Class II.—William Eckhardt. Frank Drake, Jean Crandall, KennethGraydon. Mildred Barnes. GordonHaycock, Lloyd Morris, William Col­lins, Donald Graham and Mary Ken-,equal; Clarence Smith. Muriel Mc-• Diarmid. William Eckhardt, WilsonMacBeath and Leroy Johnson, equal;William Fordham, Jeanne Eagles,Herman Fleming. Marion Wright.Harold Latford, Edward Gill and Harold Clare, equal; Margaret Mac­Millan, Marion Bruce.Class III.—Douglas Wilson, GeorgeJohnston. Howard Garland, SarahScott. Marion Clayton, Elwood eMoore. Hazel Johnson.Unclassified — Grace Johnston,Geoffery Hill.JAMES A. TURNER, Teacher. ROOM II—SECOND BOOKClass I.—Mary Smith, Alma Dan­ iel, Betty Craighead, Evelyn Scott,Dorothy Stannard, Tom Cussons, Donna Smith, Fred Dawdry, StuartKeenan, Kenneth Campbell, Mar­ garet Chatfield.Class II__Jack Uncer, Dorothy McDiarmid, Phyllis Hill. ShirleyHutson, Gordon Bruce, Bill Chatter- son.Class III. — Hilda Freemantle, Jack Freemantle, ‘Charles Kennan,•Tom Brown. ♦Absent on account of illness.FIRST BOOK Class I.—Marjory Crandall, Doro-' nnny Bay-.eien Smith,Now i* Th*Brighten YouLittle Expense V*CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL R UG S Smart New Pattern*. 6x 9 Ft. ... 7% x 9 Ft.......... 9x 9Ft. . 9 x 12 Ft. . . . RUGS $5.25 $6.65 $”85 SPECIAL NEW FELTOL RUGS 9 x 9 Ft.............$5.50 9 x 10y2 FL. . $6.35 Walker Stores Limited PAY CASH and BUY FOR LESS Phone 56 - Ingersoll othy Latford, Marjory Drake, JearCrawford, Marie Htpper-Mjn, IpCampbell, Stanley SHith, JacEnipey.Class II.—Tom Job ^ton, JeWilson.Class JIJ.—Keith MacFarlane?.Z. JEAN BOj ROOM II!.—FIRSClass I.—Jean StaLewis.Class II.—Frank FlenMorgan, Margaret LatfonClass III—Mildred Paene Morris, Ralph TotteWindram.PRIMERClass I.—Ethel Smith, Mton, Helen King, BettyMarguerite Nancekivell, Coii>.lins, Mabel Parrow, Archie .Olive Hill. .Class II. — Norman CumtrRoss Smith, Katheryne JoinDonald MacMillan.Class III.—‘Jimmy McKee,gene Haines. ‘Uoyd HipiJoyce Dawdry, MargaretDoris Johpson, Loss Ftfrtlo.Daniels.V. C. BUTTERY, 7 O N L Y C O M P L E T E L O W -P R I C E D C A believe that, the low price field, you should disregard the claims and get at the facts That is why we urge you to come to our showrooms and drive the new Chevrolet for yourself. Ten minutes at the wheel will tell you save, thanks to low degreatly reduced, easy GMAC Plan time payi GIVES YOU ALL SIX...PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES i t : TURRET i HEAD ENGINE.;.FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILATION...KNEE-ACTION (M Ifatcr Da Lm it comes to car for you in should disregard facts That is more than anything - So test for yourself ‘ standing and exclusii below). Then see h ow live P ■ JpCfiB . <UATJCT1 V SG*V XY* ,TU T£l 1 MYOOUTRO RSG DENEAELREARL 20-22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL Phone 179 <THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1936SNAPsfBARGAIN! TABLE Chint* Curtain Material*.Dre»» FaVici, Frilled Curtain*, etc. All re- ...29c NEW SPORT DRESSES Pique and Seer»ucker Mater­ial*. amartly fashioned at—>2.50 to $2.99 FULL FASHIONEDSILK HOSE ••KAYSER" — New fpringshade*, wonderfuj valu^at 7 St MILLINER? $1.95 to ............$3.50 Exclusive Styles WILFORD’S INGERSOLL SCHOOL REPORT JUNIOR ROOM, MT. ELG<N PUBLIC SCHOOL Following is the Easter report: v?ond Class—Thelma Biown, 80; rfc Phillips, 79; Ellen Harris, 77; t Smith, 75; Esther Welt, 75; Anscombe, 71; Arthur Dutton, Billy Barrett, 67; Kenneth Cor- .61; Wilfred Guest, 47. •st Class— Harold Groves, 76; j Young, 7 5; Jimmy Morris, 75; v irwin, / : Marguerite Kloe- • Sh' ’leming, 70; Goraon Audrey Kloepher, Ruth Brown, Eliza- June Wright, Billy .icks, Margaret Fier- 1 Vickerman, Bobby i Prouse, Illeen Cousins, ey. E. L. DRAKE, Teacher. Trade in your )ld Furniture -nodern -Sate pieces iui Allowance Made TOSH & SONS T. PHONE I'*'’ RSOLL FOLDED JOINERSMr. Wm. Haskett, Jack and MiasJessie, were Sunday guests withMr. W. W. Harris and Mrs. Hunter.Mias Campbell is with her parentsin West Zorra.Mias Richena is at her home inVerachoyle.The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch met on Thursday afternoon with Rev. and Mrs. Van Loon at theparsonage at Salford, and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon.- At 5 o’clock,Mrs. Van Loon served a lovely lunchand a aocial time was spent by allpreeoilt.Mrs. Olive Somers of London,sjffent Easter with her |ons here.Quite a number of the farmersfrom here attended the Holstein saluin Woodstock on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson ofIngersoll, spent Good Friday with the latter’s parents here.Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Phillips a^fht Friday with Mrs. Phillips. .Mr. and Mrs. Roy flfighton whohave been living off"the Davis farmat the Comers, the past year, have moved on a farm south west of Ing­ersoll, on Whiting street. Mr. andMrs. Mighton and family will bemuch missed.Carl Millard of Ingersoll, spentSunday at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wiseman andMr. and Mrs. Earl Millard attendedthe funeral of the only daughter ofMr. and Mra Charles Blancher, atAyr, on Wednesday afternoon,Mrs, Phillips and Wilfred ?pentEaster Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Howard Phillips, near Innerkip.Mr. and Mrs. Lew Somers andfamily spent the week-end with Mrs.Somera’ parents, near Melbourne. Billie Sage and Thord Walkerspent Good Friday with Billie Budd.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shelton andsons spent Easter Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Lewis Sandick in North Ox­ford. Miss Helen Forsythe of Ingersoll,is spending a week with Miss HazelPhillips.A number from here went to Woodstock to see “The Country Doc­tor," in the Capitol Theatre, and enjoyed it very much.Mrs. Arthur Foster entertainedMrs. Millard and her Sunday Schoolclass of girls, to warm sugar on Good Friday, and all had a very en­joyable afternoon.The farmers who have tappedtheir maple woods this spring arehaving good success as the sap hasbeen running good for many days. THAMESFORD Messrs. Harold Hedley of Toronto,and Murray McKay of Hamilton, arespending the Easter vacation at theirhomes.Mrs. Collins and Miss Alice Brown­lee spent the week-end in Toronto.Mr. Allan Forties with Miss Mar­jorie Forbes, Misses Lillian Freel,Alice McKay and Gladys Oliver, arcat their homes for the Easter vaca­tion.Mrs, Walker of London, is withMr. and Mrs. J. M. MacKay.Mrs. (Dr.) Weir and Miss DorisWeir are spending the Easten holi­days with Miss Margaret Weir inNew York.\Mr. and Mrs. Hanmer and littleson of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs.Shaver of Hamilton, were week-endguests with their parents, Mr. andMrs. A. A. McMillan.■ Misses Grace and Margaret Hed­ley, spent a few days of last week inToronto.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton of Lon­don, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.John Newton, on Sunday.Miss A. Jones spent a few days of. last week in London.Bev. Dr. Green of London, and Mr.Agnew of St. -Marys, conducted ser-I vices in Wesley Church on Monday' and Wednesday evenings.Miss Jean spent part of last week at Brantford.Mac Weir of Belleville, is spendinghe Easter vacation with hu parents,r. and Mrs. Wfcir.Miss Jessie McWUtmukiOf London,■t Friday with her aunt,' Mm. A.utherland, before going to Tot-to spend Easter week with her.her, Dr. J. MoWilliam and Mrs.William.aster services were held in Wes-Church. In the morning, therelarge congregation and a num­young people were received? church and three persons>y certificate. In the even- Kscial Easter sermon wasby Rev. J. W. Hedley.Easter music .was renderedioir in anthems, Miss Jeantaking the solo part, Mias.an Free! contributed a solo; alsoa’pleasing solo by Mr. Morris; Misses Marian and Anne Reith, a duet;Messrs. Jack McKay and G. G. Hogg and Miss Annabella McKay and Mrs.Jack MacKay, sang, “The Magda-■ lene." 1 SERVICEIgalpin ERIES, GREEN GOODS and FISH DELIVERY ‘—See whdf < quarter will buye‘* a reaa r whyII u* ah •Tht' picked out at Galpin’s | MEAT EAKARTS. RIBS .LED HOCKS YEAMERY bu t t e r L Early No. 456 SCHOOL REPORTS. S. N. 7, DORCHESTERSr. V.—-Dorris Huntley.Jr. V.- Marguerite Young, Ken­neth Sutherland, Donald Adam, JeanBrumpton, Billy Beacham, PaulineO’Neill.Sr. IV.—Helen Brumpton, Jean Fiahleigh, Betty Fenton, Iva Collins. Jr. IV.—Josephine Sutherland, Joan Cornwell, Florence Zavitz, Ruth Beacham, Bob Sheridan, Howard Meatherall, Ray Brady, Russell Beer, George Erwin. Sr. III.—Marcella O’Neil, Ralph Collins. DORIS G. PROUSE. Junior Room Jr. HI.—Doris Campbell, James Huntley, Raymond Keys, Tom Ket­ tlewell, Terry Shannon, Betty Keys, Ruth O’Neil. IL—Ronnie Hutcheson, Roes Brady, Grant Erwin, Donald Clendinning, Guy Zavitz, *Bruce Zavitz, ♦Geor­ ge na O’Neil. I. Francis Allen, Ross Adam and Keith Hutcheson, equdl; Esther Col­ lins, Irene Keys. Primer—Glen Allen, Billie Breen, Irene Zavitz, Ruth Kettlewell, Shir­ ley Adam, Ross Minshai'.. ♦Absent for some exams. L. M. MCDONALD. CRAMPTON CROSS W ORD PUZZLE Mr. Grant Mills of Kenmore, (nearOttawa,) is spending the Easter holi­ days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.W. 0. Mills.Mr. and Mrs. Morris Boyce attend­ed the funeral of Mrs. Boyce’s cous­in at Ayr, on Wednesday.Miss Melissa Longfleld of Humber­stone, is spending the Easter vaca­tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.E. Longfleld.Mrs, Chas. Howe and Miss AlmaHowe are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.E. Thomas, Dorchester, for a fewdays.Mr. and Mrs. W. Martin of Wind­sor, were recent visitors with Mr.and Mrs. E. Longfleld. Miss Marjorie Roberts is spendingthe Easter vacation with her par­ ents, Mr- and Mrs. J. Roberts, Sal­ford.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wagner andsons, Ronald and Glenn, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wagner.Mr. N. Spence of Mossley, spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. F.Boyes and Mr. Boyes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Longfleldspent Sunday with the latter’s fath­er, Mr. E. H. Spring, Dorchester.The Women's Association are hold­ing a milestone tea in the SundaySchool room of the church on Fridayevening. A milestone program will also be presented.Mrs. Leslie W’agner and children, Wilford and Lovina, spent the week­end with the former’s father andsister, Mr. Wesley Wilford and MissAnn:© Wilford, Salford.Miss Muriel Brayley is spending the Easter holiday with her mother,Mrs. JJrayley, at Tillsor.burg. Mr. Thos. Brown of St. Thomas,is the guest for the week of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Wagner.Mr. and Mrs. D. Rossiter anddaughter, Mary, spent Friday withrelatives in Tillsonburg.The Young People’s Union was held on Wednesday evening with ACROSS 1 2.3 4 5 6 7 a 9 IO U 12 13 14 15 16 17 IB 19 20 W /,21 2 2 225 24 25 26 27 o 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 3 5 3& S I 37 38 39 40 4-1 4Z 45 1—Meat-cut of a 26—A ore position cow's stomach 28—Stupidused tor food II—Twice5—Ruin 88— A Greek !et- 10— Adult males ter Corre­ll—A passageway epondlngbetween seats to F 12—Shy it—Varying14— Gazed measure15— A former of yarnEuropean 32—Sky-blue coin 17—Factions14—Diminutive 19—Undetachedending used piece on » on words of statue toLatin origin strengthen It18—Affirmative 40—Governorvote general of !•—Containing Philippine*Mx units 1905-’08IX—Kron* (rtbr.) 41—Rimsi>—Prior to 41— Female goat 14—To soak flax 1— Haul* auppUea2— Exempt from disease8—River IsMongolia “D. B. HOUSEHOLDCLEANING PASTE” For All Household Cleaning. Better than cake or powder. “HURTS ONLY DIRT” At AH Grocery Store* 15 V. Dostbane Products Ltd. 77 King Street East TORONTO, ONT. Miss Marjorie Howe in charge of thedevotional programme. She usedas her theme, "Renewing Our Trust.”The following readings were given: Bible lesson by Jack Crosby, "Hillsof God,” by Marjorie Howe: “ThyWill Be Done,” by Reta Packer;"Trust and Obey,” by Kenneth Rath;“Trust,” by Dorothy Howe and thetopic, “Renewing Our Trust,” byDoris Crosby. The regular meeting of the Wom­en’s Association was held on Wed­nesday. The day was oper.t in quilt­ing. Mrs. Wm. Wagner, president,carried out the business meeting. Plans were made for the Women’sAssociation anniversary to be held the last of May. Mrs. Walter Long-field offered her home for the nextmeeting which will be held on thefirst Wednesday in May. A special Easter programme was carried out in Sunday School onSunday. The superintendent, Ken­neth Rath, was in charge. There wasa very large attendance. The follow­ing programme was given; Reading, "No Day Like This,” by MarjorieLongfleld; an Easter exercise, by Miss Iva Law's primary class; read­ing, “Easter Lilies,1* Edwin George;duet, “Christ Arose,” Bertha Newelland Mabel Clement; reading, “Giftsfor Our King,” Carl Crocker; read­ing, “The Main Lesson of Easter,”Mrs. Frank Bbyes. Church followed, with Rev. Mr. Shaw using as histheme, the 24th chapter of Luke,verses 5 and 6, “Why seek ye theLiving Among thejjead? He is nothere, but is risen.” Mcj. T. Crosbyand Mrs. A. George favored with abeautiful duet, entitled, “WhiSpspngWords of Comfort.” Mr. Bill Winter of London, isspending the Easter holidays withhis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.Rossiter. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Law and Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Law were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Burris, ofLambeth. The Ford Motor Company present­ ed a motion picture show in the I. O.O. F. Hall on Thursday evening. The show was well attended andgreatly enjoyed by all. The special prizes wero won by Mrs. Henry Longfleld of Crampton, and Gordon Fenton of Putnam. X—Golf club with 28—Reducean Iron bead 27—Treated with9—Son of size Ishmael 28—Expression11— Frozen water of pain17—Like: suffix 29—Look20— Part of a dr- 20—Rash cumference 22—Caroled21— Medieval sail-1J—Quill*Ing vessel 15—The spawn ol 24— A dried grape flsh25— A famous 28— HighestU. S. tennis mountain player In Crate Answer to previous Puzzle □ □□ □□□!/□□□nn □□□□□on□ HQaoucic! a□□□□/□□el fnnaarQ-QQna□□n □□□/□□□aaaa^n □□□□ □ .□□□□□□□ ^B g q q B E s^aE a MOUNT ELGINThe Continuation and PublicSchools closed on Thursday after­noon, April 9th, for the Easter holi­days and they will re-o>pen again onMonday, April 20th.Miss Erma Drake is spending theEaster holidays at her home nearSpringfield.Mr. Ira Harris of Verachoyle, andthe assessor for Dereham Township,was making his annual calls in thevillage on Tuesday of last week. The tegular weekly meeting of theYoung People’s League was held ou Tuesday evening of last week, in theschoolroom of the church, with themissionary vice-president, Mr. LornuJolliffe in charge. Rev. Mr. Story, a returned missionary of South Amer­ica, was present and gave a veryinteresting address’ on his work inthat country. His address was illus­ trated with over a hundred splendidlantern slides, which were verymuch enjoyed.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and littleson, Donald, of Embro, are sprnd-ing the Eaater holidays at the homeof Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Downing.The play entitled, “Where’s Grand­ma?” was presented by the youngpeople of Currie’s Crossing in the Forester’s Hall, on Thursday even­ing of last week, under auspices of the Young People’s League of theUnited Church. Because of the in­ clemency and other dicuuous attract­ions, the attendance was not large. Besides the play, which was a threeact comedy, ^njoyuble musical select­ions were givap in between acts.Mr. and Mr?\O. R. Bodweil anddaughters, Jes^a and Goldie of Mit­chell, spent caiu.'da^afternoon withMr. and Mrs. Chus. Smith and fam- Mrs. L. Gari;n and famHj of Ing­ersoll, spent Saturday with her sister,Mrs. A. Nutt.Mr. William Ann’son spent the Easter week-end with relatives inIngersoll.The Dereham Horticultural Soci­ety held their annual meeting onSaturday afternoon, April 11th, in the Mount Elgin ContinuationSchool. In the absence of the presi­dent, the first vice-president, Mrs.Ray Hunter of Verachoyle, presidedbver the meeting.Misa Jeane Harris is spending theEaster holidays with relatives in Norwich.Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Creditand Mr. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto,were visitors at their home here dur­ing the Easter holidays.The Misses Ethel and Grace Caver­hill of Toronto were Easter visitorsat the home of their mother, Mrs.Chas. CaVerhill.Miss Winnifred Vining of Tham-esford, is spending the Easter holi­days ,with her aunt, Mrs. Nelson Cor­bettMiss Lillian Bowley of London,was a visitor at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bowley,during the Easter holidays.Mrs. McMillan of St. Catharines,and Mrs. Wallace Taylor of Wood-stock, were visitors last week oftheir sister, Mrs. H. M. Barrett.The executives of the SundaySchools of Dereham Township, willmeet at Dereham Centre UnitedChurch on Friday evening, April17th, to plan the programme for theannual township convention to beheld in the near future.The Mission Band will be held atthe home of Miss Marion Freeman onSaturday afternoon. April 18th..Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris andsons, Billy and Keith of Stratford,spent Easter week-end with the for­mer’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. J.Morris.The Easter services in the United A Cordial Invitation Is Extended To You To ... . —..— Visit Ingersoll’s Newly Remodelled ELECTRIC STORE Wilson’s Electrical Service G. VINCENT WILSprt, Proprietor ■ Westinghouse Radios, Refrigerators, Washers, Vacuum Cleaners, Etc. We service and repair all makes of radios. Our equipment is the last word in precision instruments. No guess work. Radio tubes tested Free. When you have trouble with your electri­ cal apparatus, don’t cuss - - phone us ! 116 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 305C is delicious Church on Sunday morning, April 12, were well attended.The regular quarterly Easter ser­ vice will be held on Sunday, Aprx<26th, at 10 o’clock.Easter visitors at the homo of Mr.and Mrs. P. S. Young were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss EdithCase, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young and Alma, all of Woodstock.There was a good attendance at tho Baptist Church on Easter Sun­day evening.Mrs. Jas. Stoakley is visiting herdaughter, Mrs. Jack Silverthorne of New Durham. Mrs. Harold Mohr, Joyce and Carl, are visiting relatives in Listowel. Mr. George Goodhand who has been spending s#me time in Detroit,spent a few days last week at the home of his brother, Mr. Ed. Good­hand. Mr. and M8B. Bent Hewitt. Arthurand Kenneth, <pent the week-endwith relatives in ^Bothwell. Mrs. Ed. Goodhatd is spending acouple of weeks with friends nearVerachoyle. Mr. M. Luno spent Eaater Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dutton.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris cele­brated their 49th wedding anniver­sary on April 18th.A splendid evening’s entertain­ment was provided by McVittie and Shelton, Ford car dealers of Inger­soll, on Monday evening, April 6th, in the C. O. F. hall, Mount Elgin. Anumber of talking pictures were shown and proved to be very inter­esting. At the close of these a EXPERT BEAUTY SERVICE PERMANENT WAVES That are Chic and Smart Our hair-dressing is not only a beauty aid, it is a compliment to the clothes you wear. Here your hairis arranged so as to bestsuit your own personality. PHONE 418 For An Appointment RoseI Beauty Shoppe -........—.. spupie of hours were spent inQancing.Mr. Harold Mohr spent Easterwith*Relatives in Listowel. SUNWORTHY Wall Paper ' The original fa*t-to-li(htWallpaper* are “Sunworthy.” Don’t exptriment — inml on “SUNWORTHY.” PHONE 85For Free Sample Book S. M, DOUGLAS &SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERLINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE IN YOUR USED FURNITURE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. . . Follow the safe way, sea T a RLWFTREBItCOCK OPTC M ET PI STS------r—Tliri LONDON, ONTARIQ