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OCLnew_1936_04_23_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIB UNEThe Only Newefcaper Published in Ingersoll. *--------------------------=------ ----------------- I -----------TH E IN GERSOLL TRIBUN E, TH URSDAY , A PRIL 23, 1936 ■ Ye.Hy Rates . . Canada, 11.50 - u. s. a .. 12.00.LONDON RECTORKIWANIS SPEAKERRev. A. Leonard Manley, GaveIllustrated Addless on “My Impressions of the HolyLand.” ' JRev. A. Leonard Manley, rector ofthe Church of the^ Epiphany, Man or Park, London, ^delivered an ad dress, illustratecj with lantern slides, at the weekly luncheon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis/Club, held Friday noon, at the Ingerioll Inn. The sub ject of the addrelU was “My Im pres cions of the Holy Land.” Vice-pres.- dent, R. A. Stone was in cnarge ofthe meeting an^l the speaker was introduced by Kiwanian F. Hj. Adams. i In his Opening remarks, Rev. Manley directed the attention of his hearers to A map of the Holy Land and explained that in spite of oil that had been read about this country, the/distance from Dan to Beersheba WM about 150 miles and that the Sea of Galilee was not a large bodj- of water but small enough to per mit an individual to see the coast line that surrounds it. One of the first slides shown was that of a street scene in Egypt show ing the dress of the people, the women wearing the veils and gowns _of their ancient ancestors, also high- heel shoes. Another picture showd was that of the Jaffa gate at Jeru salem, the city which was besieged 47 times and razed 17 times. vAnother picture was that of the Dome of the Rock, better known as the Mosque of Omar. Despite the fact that this building dated back some 600 years, it is at present in a splendid state of preservation. Rev. Mr. Manley explained that the build ing derived its name from the fact that it was situated on a rock upon which sacrifices were made 3.000 years ago. This was also the site of the Temple of Solomon at one tim«. Mr. and Mrs. C. CudkteyHonored By Friend*Moving From Dereham Township ToFarm North of Ingerioll.Friends to the number of about 75, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw, Dereham Township, on Monday evening, to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cucksey and family, who are moving this week to their new home, north of Ingersoll. The early part of the evening was spent in cards and other games, after which William Ellery' very cap ably took the chair and called on a number of those present for speeches. Mr. Harley McBeth then read the following address:— To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cucksey and family: Dear Friends—Knowing that you are leaving us soon, we have gather ed here together to-night to spend an evening with you and bid you all good-bye. We won’t know yet how much we shall miss you as you all have proven to be the best of neigh bors and friends, whenever anyone needed help. We have always con sidered your family as one belong ing to us and hope you will soon get acquainted in your new home. So that you will always have h re minder in that new home, of your friends in this community, please ac cept this gift with our heartiest good wishes for future success. May your new neighbors be as £00(1 to you as you have been to all of us and in remembering us be as sured that we wish you well. Mr. Chas. Holmes and Mr. Frank Fleming then presented them with a studio couch. Although taken completely by surprise, the recipients thanked those present, after which the usual “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows,” was Sung and the evening closed with lunch served by the hostess and lad ies present. C.G.I.T. BANQUET LARGELY ATTENDED Mention was made of the Dead Sea and its enormous output of potash and bromide, which was enough to supply the world’s needs for many years to come. The picture of the mountain of salt, located near the Dead Sea, was shown, this is approximately 1,000 feet in height, seven mites long and three miles wide and is 98 per cent pure salt Rev. Mr. Manley pointed out that the industries of the country are keeping pace with the wants of the people. He also made mention of the large number of Jews that are returning to the country each year. The speaker explained during the course of his remarks, that the stud ents of theology, enrolled at Huron College, London, (Ontario, are forc ed to take six year courses instead of four before they can obtain their degree. We want to increase our sense of Christianity in a really deep sense of Christ, and we are doing all that we can to meet the challenge to do more for Christian churches, said Rev. Mr. Manley. “I say to you men to do all that ■^yotrCK.i to stir up the gospel of Christ. We are coming to the part ing of the .ways where we shall either see the Church of Christ un dermined or where we shall put our shoulders to the wheel and go vic toriously on.” Herbert Handley expressed the thanks of the club to the speaker. Annual Banquet of C&Tpetball League Sons of England Team Presented With Cup. Members of the eight teams com prising the Ingersoll Carpetball League gathered on Thursday even ing, April 16th, in the L O. 0. F. haF, Thames street, for their annual ba: quet, the feature of which was presentation oi the Big Eight Zrophy, to the Sons of England am, -who were successful in winding the league championship thia year, S. A. Gibson, president of the Big Eight, made the presentation and E- Long replied on behalf of the team. The very delicious supper served by members of Keystone Lodge was thoroughly enjoyed. W. L. Tburtcll presided over the pro gram that followed the supper and each team captain spoke briefly. The opinion expre-«t*yi by all was that the past year had been a mostsuccessful and enjoyable one.Squire Moyer, secretary of theBig Eight, presented members of the winning team with umbrellas, donat ed by the Sig Eight Society. At tooconclusion »f tho program a briefperiod <rf e.rpctbnU was enjoyed. Interesting Program Presented. Mrs. Rowe of Curries* Cross ing Was Special Speaker. Group colors of blue and white to gether with white candles and Easter lilies provided a beautiful setting for the annual banquet of the Can adian Girls in Training held on Thursday evening last in the church parlors of Trinity United Church. There was a splendid attendance and a very interesting program was presented. At the conclusion of a delightful supper, served by the ladies of the church, Jean Milter led a sing song, after which Jean Healy took charge as toastmaster, delivering u brief address of welcome. A toast to the King was proposed by Miss Healy, and responded to by the singing of the National Anthem. Eva McDiar- mid proposed the toast to “The Church,” to which Rev. Dr. J. G. Milter responded. A toast to the Sunday School was proposed by Len- oro McCombs and H. I. Stewart, sup erintendent of the Sunday School, responded. ' A toast to the mothers was proposed by Blanche Newell to which Mrs. J. G. Miller responded. The special speaker for the even ing, Mrs. Rowe of Curries’ Crossing was introduced by Mrs. N. E. Gall. Mrs. Rowe, who is the secretary of the affiliated groups of the C. G. I. T. for Oxford County, delivered a most impressive address, touching upon the work that is being accomplished through the C. G. L T. program. A vote of thanks was moved to the speaker by Miss Beulah Sandick and seconded by Mrs. D. A BucknelL Mrs. Sannachan extended a vote of thanks to the ladies of the church for the splendid supper they had served. During the course of the evening’s program, a piano solo was given by Marguerite Douglas and five girls of the junior group, Lydia Douglas, Leona Douglas, Blanche Newell, Sybil Prosser and Ruth Longfield contributed songs. Honored By Members of Grace Country Club Members of the Grace Country Club gathered at Riverview, the new home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wil son, North Oxford Township, on Fri day evening to do honour to one of their members, Mrs. LeRoy Wiisor., in view of her recent marriage. During the evening, an address was read to Mrs. Wilson and she was presented with a beautiful luncheon doth embroidered in cutwork withserviettes to match. A delightfulsocial evening w m enjoyed anddainty refreshments were served following the presentation. / MANY ROBBERSARE DETERRED BYBANKASSOCIATION$137,828 Paid Out In Rewards Since 1934—Fewer Thefts In 1935. In view of the widespread com ments in the press and elsewhere in respect to the adequacy, or lack of it, of bank protective measures, the following information has been re leased to The Financial Post by a spokesman for the banks. Everyone who uses a branch bank must have noticed the standing offer of a reward for information leading to the conviction of bank robbers. If, like most Canadians, he is honest, he has passed it by with little more than a vague hope that some day he might be lucky enough to be a hero and get a cash payment in return; but what is the effect on the poten tial bank robber? Naturally no direct statistical evidence is avail able, bank robbers being inclined to reticence about their business affairs. But there is indirect evidence which tends to show that the familiar I printed card has a valuable deterrent • influence on this particular form of criminal activity. Term* of Offer The terms of the offer made by the Canadian Bankers Association state: “An offer of reward1 is made for the arrest and conviction, or for information leading to the arrest and conviction, of any person who by hold-up of, or by violence or threat of violence, to bank officers or em ployees, or by breaking and enter ing, have robbed or attempted to rob since January 1, 1931, or who may hereafter rob or attempt to rob, a branch or office of any chartered bank in Canada. “The association reserves the right to approve or reject any claim and to determine the amount to be paid in respect of any and all claims. “All claims for rewards must be made in writing to secretary of The ■Canadian Bankers Association, To ronto within one month after the date of conviction.” Since January, 1924, the Canadian Bankers Association has paid the sum of $137,828 in rewards in this connection. In 1934, the latest year for which complete figures are available, there were 39 bank robberies in Canada, in which 61 robbers were engaged. Of these 52 were arrested, or rough ly 85 per cent. Prison term.- rang ing from a minimum of one year to a maximum of thirty were imposed. The amount of money involved in these robberies was approximately $120,000 and a large part of this was recovered, in some cases the en tire amount taken tfeing found oa the robbers when tlfey were cap! tured. Fewer Robberies in 1935 Not shown by these figured, but confirmed by the records, is the fact that during 1933-34, several dangerous groups of bandits, with previous police records, were appre hended in bank robberies and “with drawn from circulation” for a num ber* of years. These gentry had not confined their operations to the banks, so their present seclusion is a benefit to the community as a whole) As a result, there, was a markejl decline in bank robberies during ,1935* ftswil! be evident when complete statistics for the year are available. Criminologists generally agree that it is not punishment'* but the certainty of punishment that acts as a deterrent of crime. This certain ty or high degree oLcertalnty'is usu ally given credit for Canada s good record in the matter of crime pre vention as compared with the Unit ed States The underworld knows that Canada is definitely an unsafe place to work and is therefor* in clined to favor countries where “working conditions” are better. It . is only the professional criminal who gives bankers much concern. The more of them who are apprehended or made to feel that Canadian banks do not offer a profit able field for their activities, the safer Canadian banks and Canadian business as a whole will be. The standing offer of the Canad ian Bankers Association has greatiy facilitated the work of the policenot onlyjin the suppression of this type of ±.rime, by stimulating citi zens to renUer assistance in the pur suit of the bandits, but also in mak ing available to the police clues which might n<W otherwise have come to light.Proposal* 'are Bade from time to time, in fact whenever a bank rob-bery is attempted, that better protection be provided for banks. Thefact is that a very good degree, ofprotection is provided already; itwould hardly be in the public interest to go into details. It would be vain to hope that bank robberies could be completely abol ished any more than can any other type of crime. What can be done is what is being done, namely, to make them an unprofitable form of enterprise. Our .police and judicial systems deserve credit for this, but a fair share of the credit should go to the printed card of the Canadian Bankers Association. Ingersoll Tennis Club ,. Appoints New Officers rF. N. Horton Elected President of Club For 1936—Increased Interest Shown By Members. At the annual meeting of the Ing ersoll Tennis Club held on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Shipton, it was decided that the local organization would not en ter a team in the Western Ontario Lawn Tennis Association for tho time being. The matter will, how ever, come up again for further con sideration and a definite decision will be made at that time. Thefts is a great deal of enthusiasm being shown by the members of the club this year and indications are that the organization will enjoy one of its most successful seasons. A number of local tournaments will be arranged. Two of the courts are in need of repairs, and this work will be done as soon as the weather per mits. The treasurer’s report was adopted as read and showed that there is a balance on hand with which to start the present season. Fees will be the same as in former years with senior member^ paying $5.00, boys, under 21 years of age, $3.00, and ladies, $3.00. The officers elected for the ensu ing year are as follows:— Honorary President, E. A. Wilson; President, F. N. Horton; Vice-Presi dent, George Bartlett; Secretary- Treasurer, V. G. Shipton; Member ship Committee, F. N. Horton, con vener; V. G. Shipton, John Hall, Pat Maurice, Jeanette .Mason, Eliza beth Stone; Games Committee, Her bert Handley, convener; George Bartlett, Fred Sheldon; Reception and Refreshment Committee, Miss M. Johnston, convener; Mrs. George Bartlett, Mrs. V. G. Shipton, Mrs. F. N. Horton, Miss Jean Kennedy, Miss Elizabeth Stone. At the conclusion of the meeting, Mrs. Shipton served refreshments. Mr*. Lawrence Pickard \ Passe* Away Suddenly Friends in Ingersoll were shocked by the announcement of the sudden death on Tuesday afternoon, April 21st of Florence Estella Wilson, beloved wife of Lawrence Pickard, 74 Bell street. Deceased who was 62 years of age, was born at Tillson- burg, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eli Wilson, for many years respected residents of this town. Mrs. Pickard, had lived in Ingersoll for upwards of forty years. She was of a kindly and quiet disposition pnd unassuming nature and had endeared * herself to countless friends. A member of Trinity United Church, Mrs. Pickard, at one time was an active worker in the Ladies Aid Society of that congregation but of late years had not associated her self with any organizations. While troubled with a heart con dition for some time, she was in her usual health at noon on Tuesday, when Mr. Pickard left home to at tend to his duties as caretaker of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute and the Ward Public School When h? returned home shortly after six o’clock, he found his wife slumped on the floor of the cellar. She had apparently gone down cellar to close a window after a coal man had been there bariy in the afternoon, de livering .‘uel. Left M mourn the passing of a de voted v.lf. and mother, are her husband, anyone daughter, Hazel, (Mrs. R. J.' Ridley, Windsor), also surviv ing is a granddaughter, Jean Ridley, Windsor] and one sister, Mrs. Minnie Fortune? Windsor, to all of whom the sincere sympathy of their wide circle oflngersoll friends is extended in their bereavement The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon, from her late residence, 74 Belli street with service at thehouse it 2.30 o’clock. Interment will be made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery.""' 1 RESCUED DR. D. E. ROBERTSON Chief surgeon of the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, who with Alfred Scadding and Herman R. Magill, also of Toronto, were entombed in a gold mine at Moose River, Halifax County, Nova Scotia, after a cavein on April 12th. Mr. Magill died Monday, before rescue workers were able to reach him. Dr. Robertson along with Alfred Scadding, were reached in their underground prison shortly after noon on Wed nesday by rescue workers who have been labouring day and night for the past week, to reach the entombed men. Dr. Robertson is known ‘to many in Ingersoll. He is a class mate of Dr. R. A. Williams and Dr. J. W. Counter, two local phy sicians and visited with friends in town a little over u month ago. Kiwanians To Hold An Inter-club Meeting Ingersoll Club To Make Presentation To Brantford Members. Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club will journey to Brantford, to morrow, April 24th, to unite with the Ki wan is Club of that city for an inter-club meeting, tho purpose of which is to present the Goodwill Ambassador to the Brantford mem bers. The Goodwill Ambassador is a book whkh was sent out from Royal Oak, Michigan, to other Ki wanis clubs in Canada and the Uni ted States. Each organization is requested to place in its pages a brief resume of the chib’s activities since its inception, together with other details pertaining to the organiza tion. It has already been in the possession of many American and Canadian clubs and was presented to the local organization by the London members. The Ingersoll club will provide the program and speaker for this occas ion and have charge of the meeting. The speaker will be Mr. J. M. Algie, of the Dale Estate, Brampton. This meeting will take the place of the regular Kiwanis luncheon usually held on Friday noon at the Ingereoil Inn. Penny Sale WasLargely AttendedThere was a large attendance atthe Sacred Heart Hall, on Wednesday evening last when the Catholic Women’s League sponsored a Penny Sale, a novel form of entertainment at which 150 valuable prizes were auctioned off. Each individual was given an envelope, upon enter ing the hall, containing 25 numbered tickets. Later in the evening these tickets were used for bidding on the various articles-offered for auction. Thomas Morrison, Leo Winterhalt and David Crowley, Sr., were the auctioneers, and were ably assisted by Mrs. John Shearon, Mrs. Celestine Boles and Mrs. A. McGin nis. Rev. E. J. McMahon drew the tickets and A. G. Warden acted as bookkeeper, assisted by members of the executive. A number of girls distributed additional tickets to the audience, attired in costumes of white, blue and gold. During the course of the evening, a musical program was presented consisting of vocal solos by Edward L. McMulkin and Mrs. H. G. Furlong, and orchestral numbers by the St. Joseph’s orchestra. Miss Marguerite Murphy, presi dent of the C. W, L., welcomed the guests to the hall and voiced the appreciation of the organization to the citizens and merchants for their splendid co-operation in this under taking. Women’s Music Club | Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the Wom en’s Music Club was held recently at the home of Miss Monica Harris, with a good attendance. A very in teresting program was presented with Mrs. William J. Tune in charge, in the absence of the president and vice-president. The following was the program:— Vocal duets—“April Morn”-(Bat ten); “Where My Caravan Hus Rested." Mrs. Harold Uren and Mrs. May Piano solos—“Chopin’s Prelude*", (E and B minor, A and E major, F sharp major, D Flat, (Rain drops) and C nrinor.) Ewart Bartley ' Vocal duet—“We Shall Live With Him’’—(Porter.) Mabel Clark and Mrs. F. N. Horton Paper—“Have Musicians a Sense of Humor?”—(Ernest.) Monica Harris Vocal solos—“Sing Me to Sleep”— (Greene); “Out of the Dusk To You”—(Lee.) Mrs. H. G. Furlong Piano duet-*'Il Trovatore”, (Brake) Mrs. H. K. Edward and Mrs. L. W. Staples At the conclusion of the program, the hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. W. E. Winlaw and Miss Gertrude Spittal. The next meeting will be held on the 29th, at the home of Mrs. F. C. Elliott, Oxford street. REV. DON CAMERON NEWPRESIDENT BIBLE SOCIETYAnnual Meeting Held In St. James’ Pariah Hall. Representatives of the Upper Can ada Bible Society spoke in the local churches on Sunday, telling of the splendid work that is being car ried on by this society throughout Canada. At the conclusion of the regular Sunday evening service, th : annual meeting of the Ingersoll branch of the society was held in St. James’ parish hall with a small attendance. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, president of the society for the past two year*, was in charge of the meeting. The report of the nominating committee was presented, after which the meet ing was turned over to the new pre sident, Rev. Don Cameron, pastor/of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. Secretary Dr. A. W. Waring pre- sented his report and the financial statement, after which the report of the nominating committee was pre sented by E. H. Albrough, which was as follows: President, Rev. Don Cameron; Vice-President, H. I. Stewart; Sec- retary-Tneasurer. Dr. A. W. War ing/ Auditor, A. H. Edmonds; Church Representatives: St. Paul’s Presbyterian, Norman Empey, C. A. Love, J. S. Cuthbert; Trinity United, P. V. L. Pedolin, B. C Hatch, A. R. Ellery? "St. James’ Anglican, Fred Sheldon, F. J. Roberts, E. H. Al brough; Baptist, J. |i^Nichols, Lome Waterhouse; W. Ig^Leckie; Salva tion Army, Jamet-Ptttock, R. A. Gar land, A. H. Edmonds. During the course of. the meeting, veeal solos were offered by William J. Tune, of St. James’ Anglican Church, accompanied by Miss- Monica Harris, and by Miss Mildred Russell, of the Baptist Church, accompanied by Carl Edmonds. Two representa tives of the Upper Canada Bible Society, Rev. J. S. Harrington and Rev. F. B. Allnutt, addressed the meeting, after which the gathering was brought to a close with the sing ing of the Doxology. y , FOR SALEElectric Motor, 25 cycle, one ««H.P.. J*i*O one four-wheel ttaBc " Apply to LeQ R^e ’ 42 Street, Ingersoll. Phone 33.t.f. MR. FO <u/with Bumpyrv Callus until Bunion Sabros Drag Stores.’ Cresswere Reductions onBe sure to get our For larger b heavy prLeghornGovernment$11.00 perlarge orders. -----------„---------price on chick mash. Phonos—•Kintore 17 r 17; Ingersoll, 467X.Conway Poultry Farm, Tham«- ford, Ont. SCHOOL REPORT VERSCHOYLE PUBLIC SCHOOL The following is the Ea&ter report for the school:— Junior Room Senior III.—Mae Furtney, 75%; James Bell, 62. Junior HI.—Evelyn Harris, 67; Evelyn Greenway, 64; Beulah Furt- ney, 58. Sr. Secortd—Rose Schuyler, 68;- Edward Porchak, 63. Jr. Second—Mac Moulton, 78; Norman Bain, 66. First—Charles Dafoe, 70; Rose Porchak, 69; Joseph Porchak, 68; Eldon Allison, 67; Arthur Rowsom, 65. ' Primer—Betty Prouse, 82; Max Scott, 78; Billy Schuyler, 56. E. CARR, Teacher. Senior Room Fifth Clan — Geraldine Gates, Hazel Gofton, Margaret Dutton, Frank Albright, John McRae. Sr. Fourth—Jean Furtney, Jean Dafoe, Free da Simmons, Beverley Dooks, Betty Greenway, Isabelle Simmons, Leonard Albright. Jr. Fourth—Gerald Allison, Shir ley Bain, Kenneth Gates, LouiariSim- mons, Eleanor Cassidy, Hilda Al bright Absent—Raymond Schuyler, Wil fred Anacombe. W. A. MULLOCK, Teacher. Export.Cattle and The Warble Fly In order to comply with an order of the British Government all cattle exported from Canada to England, Wales, and Scotland between March 15th to 22nd, and June 30th in each year must be treated wth a prepar ation, -which will reduce-the hazard of introducing the Warble Fly. Canadian cattle .for export to the British Isles will be treated by offi cials of the Health of Animals Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, or under official super vision, at the expense of the Depart ment. The •preparation to be used contains Derris Root, which is effect ive against the immature warble fly. The treatment will be applied at th a time the cattie are tagged at the shipping or export point and an of ficial certificate will be issued, de claring the cattle have been treated in accordance with the requirements of the British Warble Fly (Brewing of Cattle) Order, 1936. Leo Webber, aged 15, R. R. No. 1, Salford, narrowly escaped serious injury on Saturday evening when he was knocked down from his bicycle by an automobile. The car was making a turn off King street east on to Mill street when it struck the boy. Tho boy and the wheel fell directly in front of the vehicle, but upon learning that the boy was not injured the driver of the car pro ceeded to drive away without offer ing any assistance whatever. For tunately tho boy took the license number of the car and police report the driver will be brought to Inger soll to face a charge. PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM, M.D., L.M.C.CPHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Mat«r»-ity a specialty. Office and BmLdence, 71 King Street Wes*. Phone 505. BETTER EQUIPIfEhtr DEPENDABLE SERVICE GUARANTEED SAYISFACTIO All Line, of Beauty Cdtws STORY’S BEAUTY SALON 46 KING ST. E. PHONE SO CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and General Insereae* Real Estate - ‘qonveyancie* TRUSTEE IN BANKIW^TC W. L. NAGLE x 181 THAMES ST. PHON FRED S. NEW FUNERAL DIRECT King Street Waet . I PHONESi Office, 273 Reeideac. WELDING MACHINE W Tires, Batteries, Br^hea, Re ators; Coekshntt Implement R. STERLING CLARK16S O*t*r4 SI. - r s 1»Y PRESTON T. WALKER 1 FUNERAL SERVII Phone 304 - ReeWem L A. McNeill . 1891 Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONESTribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936 Provincial Income Tax Ontario’s income Ux returns are due on April 30th and the manner it is collected makes for as little con fusion and inconvenience as possible. The new forms that are to be used for both provincial and federal reports, differ little from these used by the federal government for some years and the one re- porU-and one remittance-is all that is required for both provincial and federal governments. In short, the Dominion does the work and the province reim- "bat’ves'the Dominion Treasury for the extra work en tailed in collecting the provincial tax. As to the amount the Government expects to obtam from the tax, the sum of $6,000,000 has been placed in the estimate*, which is the net amount the tax is expected to yield after reimbursing the Department of National Revenue for the expense of collecting, and after paying to municipalities the amount to which they will be found entitled. Necessity fo” introduction of the provincial income tax was dealt with succinctly by Premier Hepburn in his budget ad dress in the Legislature March 12. “There is a limit,” he said, “to which any govern ment may go to support the economic structure of the state. ThatT 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 impose a tax that conforms to the sound principle that there must be equality of sacrifice, a tax that bears impartiaDy on all classes in proportion to their capacity to support the cost of government, a tax that has been accepted in principle by every dem ocratic country in the world wherever the best stand ards of social justice are recognized.” In the interest of returning the largest net amount to the public exchequer, it was arranged to have the income tax collected by the Dominion authorities. This saved building up a tremendous organization and took advantage of Ottawa’s experience in sifting tax rolls and building up records for nearly twenty years. Not the least important feature of the new tax is that it is evenly spread. Previously the majority of municipalities did not levy an income tax although re quired by statute to do so. This resulted in an un equitable distribution of the tax burden and incident ally, in a migration of tax-evaders to localities where the tax was not imposed. Farm Boy Versus Town Boy As Student There used to be a belief widely helde if it is not still, that the farm boy who had graduated from high school or university was more likely bo make good than the boy from town. So it is of interest to see what is probably at the bottom of this belief. The census shows that only one country boy in five is at school between the ages of 15 and 19, whereas two or more of every five city boys at the same age are in school. In other words the proportion of boys who go to high school is less than half as great from tP1' farms as from the (towns. At University ages, say ^com 2e w st, there is only dne-third as large a per centage of the countryrboys who are still studying. . This smaller -selectioh-sfrom the farms is likely to include those who have IkM> the best students in their earlier years at school, for Barents will make a greater effort to give their brigh^B. student a higher edu cation. So it would no.l oe surprising if the farm boys with a high school oil university education would make a better average alcademic showing than the numerous group from the | towjA. Of course, this is not to say that the rural /child’s .intelligence averagesthan the town quad's, but just that the boys xroin th^4tn^xvtr\,yget a higher education are a much smaller selection of the total. This information is obtained from the Education Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. People of Great Britain Using More Canned Fruits The use of canned fruits is on the increase in Great Britain, 1935 registering an increase of 7 per cent in imports over the previous year. The total value of im ports for 1935 was approximately $30,285,000. At the top of the list arc canned peaches, with pears a close second, followed by pineapples, grapefruit, fruit salad, apricota apples,, doganborries, cherries. Empire a 94 per cent increase over the average the 1926-30 period. Imports from Canada were times those for 1930, with pears in the lead and counting for 41 per cent of the total, according to ,e Industrial Department of the Canadian National .Railways. Canned apples rank next, followed by plums, pectin, loganberries. One of the interesting developments of the year was the substantial exports from Canada of canned strawberries, due to short crops in Britain and 'Holland, other small fruits and rhubarb. Th^ United States occupies the leading position in Hie case of canned apples, although Can aria, whjih shares the trade with the United States, iCwwrj an increase of 20 per cent, 1935 as compared 1934. The United States and Australia are the ‘ sources of supply for canned apricots, with the • occupying first place; Australia’s exports in- ' 17.5 per cent. Thv same holds for canned except that Australia shows a slight de Canada shows an increase of 76.8 per cent a of soda fountain fruit. Evolution a vain creature, and as such he is likely to urbing the report of Dr. Ales Hrdlicka on Jndifig of quality in human features. Dr. Ji for some time past has been applying a tape are to people, thousands of them, over a period ears. He has measured them when they were .ng and again when they were old. For most of ,etn he has a sad finding to relate. As the years go other things happen to men and women than the graying of their hair and the wrink ling of their skin. Take ears, for instance. Ears which were originally comparable to the sails of a fishing smack may finish in a manner reminiscent of a our-masied schooner. Then there is the nose. It Mosnea longer and broader. A nose that was a mere iothill in youth becomes a mountain range, long and oroad, in old age. A mouth which began life as an orifice, just large enough for conversation snd the satisfaction of gustatory needs may become a mam-mofth cave. All of these things Dr. Hrdlicka reportson the authority of his tape measure and its comparative measurements of old age and youth-It Is the fate of men and women alike. The daintynose of the flapper (remember the flapper?) is well on its way now to more generous proportions. The cupid's bow mouth becomes a long line across the face and, if not reaching from ear to ear, at least ap proaches that condition. So says Dr. Hrdlicka. All this » vaguely disheartening. There is no fun in knowing for instance, as a young man embarks on the matrimonial cruise with his bride, that both are predestined.to change in appearance, probably for the worse. It suggests perhaps that the perfect male is someone with small nose, small ears, and a small mouth in youth. Actually it suggests nothing of the sort, for love is blind to begin with and, besides that, who cares what he looks like when he’s too old to make any difference? We Pay Just The Same Place the levy of taxation on those “best able to pay,” and you indirectly affect the person you intend to relieve. We meet a great many people who are always talking about the ideal principle on which taxes should be ibased, and in most every instance they urge more taxes on the man who is “best able to pay." Some seem to forget that while the tax burden may fall directly on the former, in the final analysis it is the man at the bottom of the heap who suffers most Slap a levy on the largo businesses and corpora tions, and what happens? Why, the price of com modities goes up. Impose heavier obligations on income and the cost of business and professional ser vice advances. Increase the burden on retail sell ing, and the ordinary consumer pays more for the goods he buys. As several of our leading bankers have lately point ed out, economy in government remains the only way of easing effectively the burden of the plain citizen. So long as taxes rise—and rto matter in what form they are increased or upon whom they are levied, the people as a whole have to carry a heavier load. FACTOGRAPHSSuch tropical creatures as alligators. snakes and certain mammals; nd inserts undergo a period oftorpor during the hot, dry season,when food is scarce and vegetationis taking a rest, This is known asestivation, * it The title Duke of York was firstused in the year 1385. Since thatlime it has been used in referenceto the second son of the reigningking of England.ir it *It is estimated that it took fishsome 250,000,000 years to developinto their present form and learnto swim. A new police regulation in Berlinprohibits passengers from speakingto the drivers of taxicabs. You can clean frosted glass windows by making a strong solution ofbicarbonate of soda and water,make it so strong that the solution isthick, then spread it over the glassand leave it for an hour or two,Wash it off with hot water and thedisfiguring brown stains will comeoff with the dirt. it it itThe historian Froude says thatJulius Caesar’s body was burned inthe Forum, and that the remainswere collected and deposited in thetomb of the Caesars in the CampusMartius. One Thing And Another A few years ago a man was walking over one of the bridges in Rosedale, Toronto, when he was accosteo by a passer-by who asked him if that was a good bridge to jump off. The man, thinking that the stranger was joking, suggested another bridge as being a better one for jumping off. The same even ing, an item appeared in the newspapers about a man who jumped off the other bridge. Which reminds us of the story of a tramp who, thinking to arouse the sympathy of a household, got down on his hands and knees on the front lawn and began to eat the grass. The householder, appearing at the door asked what was the idea. “I’m hungry,” replied the tramp. “Come around to the back, the grass is longer,” responded the heartless householder.—Stratford Bea con-Herald. ince, 3,293 fires oriented during the first three months o’* 198G, caus ing losses of $738,521.00 property. While the number of fires Las slight ly less than in the first fcuarter of 1935, the loss was $88,6441.00 great er. The loss from facto™* fiue- was $467,674.00 in 112 fires. This\rep- resenta.an increase of 29 fires atad $302,591.00. Stores also sufferelH- heavily as 342 fires caused damage of $633,015.00, an increase of 62 fires and $215,085.00 in property losses. Barn fires since January 1st, 1936, decreased considerably from the same period last year. Only 33 barns valued at $45,377.00 were destroyed, a decrease of 16 fires and $65,766.00 loss. DINNER STORIES YES—HE’S MUSICAL“Is Jones musical?"“I should say he lx When he’sout, he blows his own trumpet'and at home he plays second fiddle." NOTES and COMMENTS That early crocus is wishing it had had better sense and waited, as the tulips did, for spring. Commenting on the floods in the Eastern States and Central Ontario, The Chatham News says, “These floods have caused a great sensation in tins country. Newspapers have been full of press dispatches, pic tures, appeals for assistance, etc. And yet we read with comparative composure of millions dying in China as a result of famine and flood. It is when a catastrophe strikes horrte that we begin to realize the m®ery there is in the world. Cattle Killed When Truck Trailer Overturned An accident, which caused an un usual amount of anxiety and loss of sleep to residents of Thames street north and the adjacent portion of North Oxford Township, occurred about 3.30 o’clock Friday morning, when a semi-trailer loaded with 45 calves, one cow, eight sows and one steer, swerved and plunged into the ditch in front of Jamee Baxter’s greenhouses. The truck was driven by Lome Kenny, R. R. No. 1, Eden. The cow, one pig and a calf were killed as a result of the accident, while others were internally injured through being pinned beneath th© trailer and had to be destroyed. About forty of the calves roamed throughout the district, bawling in their fright and caused much annoy ance to the residents. It was not until about eight o’clock that they were rounded up and taken away. Constable Tribe and Provincial Officer Rawlins took charge at the scene of the accident and directed the release of the trapped animals, as well as assisting in the capture of those that escaped. One Minute Pulpit In the way of righteousness islife; and in the pathway thereofthere is no death.—Proverbs 12:28. Dangers of UsingGasoline For CleaningHon. Arthur W. Roebuck, K.C.,Attorney-General for Ontario, issuesa strict warning against the dangers of using gasoline for cleaning pur poses following a terrible loss of life and serious personal injuries in On tario in recent months which has been reported to him by Fire Mar shal W. J. Scott. Not only is there the personal danger to the user of the gasoline, but also the highest Court in Ontario in a recent case held a concern liable for $11,000.00 damages resulting from a fire which occurred when washing a garage floor with gasoline. Both danger and damage from" fires through using gasoline for cleaning purposes can be avoided, states the Attorney-Gener al, by using one of the recognized cleaning solvents prepared by the leading oil companies which are not only as efficient as gasoline but also somewhat cheaper in price. Six deaths ]>ave resulted from gaso line fires so far in 1936, and many pensons have suffered severe and dis figuring burns. In the most tragic fire reported this year, four young children were burned to death and their father was badly burned when a bottle of gasoline broke on being taken into their home in Western Ontario. A few weeks ago, a Lon don service station attendant suc cumbed to burns he received in a gar age fire. At the time of the acci dent he was cleaning the floor with gasoline. A short time previously two garage employees were the vic tims of painful burns in similar fire* also occurring when washing the floor with gasoline. Another deata was reported from Windsor from the use of gasoline for cleaning purposes. After scrubbing floors in a Windsor home with gasoline, a domestic was. enveloped in flames which burned her clothes and inflicted most serious painful body injuries. Included in the igniting sparks fnr these gasoline fires were a furnace and an electric cord connection, also an acetylene blow torch, all of which readily ignited the very inflammable vapours from the gasoline. Petrol eum products accounted for 138 fires in the first three months of this year. Although gasoline was the most ser ious to life in this period, kerosene was also responsible for many injur ies, especially when used in the com mon practice of lighting stove fires. In one instance, an explosion occurr ed while kerosene was being poured on a slow-burning fire, burning two persons badly and damaging their home. The court case as to the civil lia bility from the careless use of gaso line was the action of Hutson vs. United Motor Service, in which the Ontario Court of Appeal gave a judgment the end of February in which the defendant garage propri etors are compelled to pay $11,000 and costs to the owner of the build ing and his insurance companies fol lowing a disastrous fire caused by using gasoline to wash the floor in the garage. In delivering the judg- ment, Mr. Justice Middleton said in part: “Gasoline is a dangerous sub stance. Gasoline vapour is far more dangerous and wh|»r it is exposed to contact with a flank, or spark an ex plosion is inevitable. The care nec essary in such cases is consmnate care and it is doubtful whether even this be strong enough . . . Anyone who does a patently dangerous thing, should, I think, be responsible.” Fires Claimed 34 Lives In First Quarter During the first quarter of 1936, fires claimed the lives of 37 -persons and caused injuries to 38 others in Ontario. Casualties resulted in 44 of the 4,124 fires in this period. While there were 19 less fires in the first three months of this year than in the same time in 1935, the prop erty loss was $2,577,751.00, an in crease of $789,046.00. Weather conditions are considered largely re sponsible for the increased fire losses of the past winter. Prolonged spells of cold weather and heavy snowfalls, not only required more heating in buildings, but also prevented fire departments from functioning as efficiently as usual when blazes oc curred. In dwellings throughout the prov SHE PROMISESMistress (to new maid): Now.Norah, when you wait on the guests at dinner, please don’t spill any- Norah: No. ma'am, I won’t say aword. T H E O N L Y C O M P L E T E L O W -P R I C E D C A R John Bull is pursuing the objective of greater safety on the highways in a practical and persistent manner, and for the first nine weeks of the present year a reduction of seventeen per cent, in deaths is officially recorded. Fatalities reached a total of 965, as compared with 1,161 during the same period of the previous year, and the hope is expressed that at last a check has been placed upon a sadly mounting , toll. What Great Britain can achieve in this respect other countries can also accomplish. ----—---------------------------------- FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, April 25th, 1877. Gardening operations are making rapid progress at present; The luxuries of the season at the present time are flour and potatoes. The Board of Works have done a good work in scraping and cleaning the principal streets. The engineers and surveyors of the C. V, R., were prospecting around town the latter part of last week. The amalgamation of the Grand Trunk and Great Western Railways of Canada, took place last week. Mr. J. Baugh, of Stratford, has been appointed agent of the G. W. R. at Ingersoll, in place of Mr. Battersby, deceased. An official despatch has been received by the Eng lish Government on April 24th, from St. Petersburg, announcing that Russia has declared {war against Turkey. Mr. John Moody, late of the firm of Moody & Mur ray, was, on Wednesday evening last, entertained by a number of his friends to a complimentary supper at the Daly House. Woodstock is anxious for the establishment of a Cheese Market in that town. Lt looks with envy upon Ingersoll because it has got a little the advan tage of the county town in this respect. The Rev. R. W. Wallace of the Congregational Church of the city of London, delivered a very inter esting sermon to the fraternity of Odd-Fellows of Ing ersoll in the King Street Methodist Church, on Sunday afternoon last. 20-22 WE urge you to drive the new 1936 Chevrolet first before you pay a dollar down on any low-priced automgbile. Here’s the reason! Chevrolet is the only car in its price class that offers you the extra power—at the very minimum of cost for gas and oil—of the famed, proved VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE. As most peo ple know, it's this kind of engine that you find in airplanes, racing cars and speed boats that hold outstanding records. Come, right now, to our showrooms. Find out about the greatly reduced 7% GMAC time payment plan. GIVES YOU A LL S IX... PERFECTED HTDRAULIC BRAKES . . . TURRET TOP BODIES IT FISHER . . . VALYE4N- HEAD ENGINE... FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILATION... KNEE ACTION (M Itetw Os Lna MMth)... SAFETY OLAH THROUGHOUTc INGERSOLL Phone 179 PRICKD FROM $772 (TtMdinl Seta 2 pm. Cotpt) Madw Dtlnt MMfrmSSOS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936 Page aMOSSLEYGREEK PRINCESS MOUNT ELGIN THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE TICKER SERVICE Good on farm operating coats, do better Lurenecousin, M IS S G R E EN MILLINER No. 2 Highway - Beachvilla /Styles on Display Hat* Remodelled - Large Head Sixes - Aho Millinery Trim-mins* For Sale TAKE THE “77” ROUTE Any one of the 77 Modern , R.N., ofew days lust of her sis’er. Mrs. BEACH VII-LE Miss Lillian ShrimpV’on of Wood- stock, who has oeen m isirii.g her sister. Mrs. Chpries Buchanan, ha* re turned home. .Mr anrf J. Downing, Mrs. A.Smith, ApS P. Graham, Miss Marion H T S Archie Harris Learn how little it costa to ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 19 Highway Cor. Canterbury and Harris Sts. Phone 331R Ingersoll Downing and Billy Downing of Lon don, visited relatives in Port Huronon Tuesday. The sympathy of many friends isextended to Mrs. M. Hughson andother relatives, in the passing of tne former’s mother, in Toronto, whohad lived here all her life until afew months ago. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch andHelen, have returned home afterspending the Easter vacation withtheir relatives at Belmont ind Hai-rieteville. The qionthly meeting of the Baptist Home and Foreign Mission Circlewas held at the home of Mrs. Albert Elliott on Thursday afternoon. Inthe absence of the president, andvice-president, Mrs. (Rev. ) F. Elliott, occupied the chair, openingwith the hymn, “WJrat a Friend WtHave In Jesus.” ^Scripture reading Psalm 103 and .prayer by tbe pastor, Rev. F. EllioX The secretary’s report was rpdd and adopted and business followed. Mrs. Elliott offeredher horn* f»* Liu ■■nm 'm u ling. Miss N. Green gave the devotionaltopic and gave an interesting paperon “Easter.” The topic, “Glimpses of Bolivia Missions,” was given byMiss E. Canfield, in the absence ofMrs. F. Canfield. Mrs. Clarkson of Woodstock, gave the Watch Towerwith some interesting events. Rollcall was given, and season of prayer was followed by repeating the Lord'sPrayer in unison. The hostess serveddainty refreshments and a socialhour followed. Mr. H. Bremner, B.A., returnedto Toronto on Sunday, after spending his Easter vacation at his homohere. Also Miss E. Downing to Lon don and Misses J. and M. Forden toHamilton and Humberstone. School opened on Monday with Mr. B. A. Finch and Miss Wooley, who spent her vacation at her homein Simcoe, also Miss Kennedy, who spent her vacation at Embro, andMiss K. Downing in their respectiverooms. Mrs. King of Brownsville, was the guest of Mrs.-McClelland Inst week. Mr. Billy Downing who has beenvisiting at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Downing, dur ing the holidays, has returned to his home in London. Mrs. Patterson and children of Montreal, are visiting at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrj. J. German. Mrs. Welt of Salford, spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs, O. Welt here. Misa Ivy Cornish of Ingersoll, returned home on Tuesday of lastweek, after spending a few days atthe home of her sister, Mrs. W. W.Scott and Mr. Scott.The W. M. S. and the W. L. A.,ofthe Mossley United Church, met atthe home of the Rev. J. L. and Mrs.Blair, at Putnam, on Tuesday for their April meeting. The meetingopened with Mrs. Frank Barr incharge and Mrs. L. A. Ward at thepiano. Following the ringing of ahymn, prayer was given by Rev. Mr. Blair. The secretary, Mrs. GeorgeForbes, read tbe minutes of the lastmeeting which were adopted. The roll call followed. Mrs. Warren Sadler was then elected president ofthe Ladies Aid, after which the busi ness discussion was held and themeeting closed with the singing ofa hymn and prayer. •• Mrs. George Brady, the president, was in chargeof the W. M. S. meeting, whichopened with the ringing of a hymnand prayer. The meeting was thenturned over to Mrs. W. W. Scott.The study book was taken by Mrs.Morley Lone. A very interestingletter was read by Miss Bernice Sadler, who corresponds with al girt inFrance. The meeting closed withthe singing of a hymn, after which refreshments were served by thehostess.The maple syrup tapping has beenconcluded by the fa rm era of thisdistrict.Miss Agnes Williams of Springfield, has returned to her teachingduties after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Edith Williams.Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Walford Hutchison of Dickson’s Corners, were Sunday guestsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Forbes.Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thomas spentSunday the guests of the former sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas at Mt.Brydges. XAmong the number of school chil dren who started to school after theholdays are: Alvin barr, BobbyForbes, Ruby StiathJee and Bessie Brady.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent Sunday at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankMoakes.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr andfamily spent Sunday the guests ofMr. and Mrs. William Ellery and other relatives in Verschoyle.We are pleased to report that MissLilly Barker, who has been ill for aconsiderable length of time in Victoria Hospital at London, is able toreturn to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey ofHamilton, have returned to theirhome after spending the holidays at the home of the latter’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jellj.A large number attended the show ing of lantern slides of Yukon andBritish Columbia, held under thedirection of Rev. J. L. Blair. There was aboiA 55 in attendanceat the Sunday 6chool on Sunday.Miss Shirley -Ward presided at the piano and Mr. Morley Lane, the superintendent, was in charge.George Lane and Mr. Williams of Brownsville, were guests of Mr. andMrs. E. S. CSrnlsH Sil TTran il-y tMiss Margaret O’Neil of Lyons,spent a few days last week at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence.Richard Ronnie of Crampton, was a Sunday guest at tbe home of hisfather, Mr. William Rennie. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence and family were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Silas Wilson of South Dorchester. Miss Louise Jackson of Harriets-ville, was a week-end guest at thehome of her parents, Mr. and MrsD. A. Jackson. The regular Sunday service wasb«W in the United Church on Sundaywith Rev. Mr. Blair giving the ad dress. A vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Frank Moakes and the choirsang for the anthem, “In My Heart, There Rings a Melody.” '• Dr. George Jelly has returned toToronto, after spending the holidaysat the home of his parents, Mr. andMrs. R. J. Jelly. A number from here attended theEaster dance in the Dorchester TownHall, on. Friday evening, with LomeGrose and his orchestra of Thorndale, supplying tbe musk. 'Mrs; Amelia Venning has returnedhome, after spending some time withher sister, Mrs. J. T. Venning, whohas been ill at Crampton. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest and Leroy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Guest of Ailsa Craig. Mrs. Mortey Clause and Bettyspent the Blaster week-end with thv former’s mother in Aylmer. The A. Y. P. A. of Dorchester, Ispresenting the play, entitled, “SixWives on the Rampage,” in the Moss- ley United Church on Wednesday. Strawberries rank second amongst Canadian fruits in the total value of the 1935 fruit crop. The pro duction of 26,199,000 quarts valued at 12,249,000 in 1935 was well abov the five-year average of 19,435,60g quarts worth >1,785,900. Siu veget abl es! FLOWERS I PRINCESS EUGENIE Here is a new photo of PrincessEugenie of Greece, cousin of theDuchess of Kent, who has been mentioned frequently as possiblechoice of King Edward VIII shouldBritain's king decide to marry. Theprincess lives in Paris. Mrs. Lyle Mansfield and daughters,Elizabeth and Mildred, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. H. P.Shuttleworth of Inge mol I.Mrs. H. M. Barrett spent a fewdays last week with relatives inWoodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith were recent visitons of relatives in London.Mn% Wilbur Young and daughter,Doris, spent Wednesday and Thurs- day with relatives irt Woodstock.Mrs. John Dutton has returnedfrom a visit spent with relatives in Ingersoll.Miss Charlotte Vining of Toronto, spent a few days last week with hersister, Mrs. Nelson OorbetLThe April meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute, was heldat tbe home of Miss Bertha Gilbert,on Tuesday afternoon, April 14. Thj meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. A. E. Gilbert and wasopened with “The Maple Leaf,” with Miss Edith James as organist. Mrs.B. Hartnett gave an appropriatereading and Mrs. Charlie Smith gave a very helpful paper on “Magic helpsfor making housecleaning easier."The guest speaker was Mrs. RayHunter of Verschoyle, who gave asplendid address on "OrnamentalHorticulture," which was much en joyed. Another pleasing feature ofthe afternoon’s programme was an exchange of seeds and plants which* ” utcon.at the exchange of seeds and pl_.was in charge of Mrs. RosThe May meeting will be h* home of Mrs. Charlie Miss FlorenceBeachville, spentweek at the ho H. M. Barrett:Mr. and ns. D. Vickerman and Donald and Keith, were recent visitors of rela Waterford.nto, PHONE or WRITEOur WOODSTOCK BranchFor Quotation* onSTOCKS - BONDS - GRAIN BOARD ROOM FACILITIES S. R. Mackellar & Co. Members The Toronto Stock Exchange Members Winnipeg Grain Exchange Member* Canadian Commodity Exchange, Inc, 9-11 Grab*™ Street ■ WOODSTOCK - ' Phone 901 W. Douglas Robertson, Manager HEAD OFFICE 21-23 MELINDA ST. TORONTO, ONT. Branches: Hamiton, Kitchener, Woodstock. Chatham, Oshawa,Cobourg, Trenton, Kingston Private Morse Wire System Gardening New life tor old poinMttiu The poinsettia plant you receivedas a Christmas present probably isbeginning to look a little weary of life at this time. Instead of throw ing It out why not rejuvenate it as follows: After the leaves drop off, stop watering the poinsettia and put it inn cool place in the basement, butnot where it is apt to ge‘ hot and dry out In early May cut back the stems, leaving between three to five inches above the soil, as shown In Fig. 1.Next loosen the soil about the roots and repot in fresh, moist soil. After this is done bring it into a light warm place. In about two weeks it will begin to send out new shoots. The most important precaution isto keep the plant from becomingeither too dry or too wet ' In June set the pot outdoors in asunny location, sunk into the soil, asshown in Fig. 2. About September, or before tbeweather becomes too cool, bring theplant indoors. Keep out of draughts,as polnsettias are very sensitive tothem. “Chips off the old block.” The best way to make sure of getting progeny from your favorite perennial vines and shrubs that will inherit the best qualities of the parent plant, is to root a stem, leav ing it still attached to the old plant This Is called "layering," and it is a quid: and easy method of propagating climbing roses, grapes, ivy,myrtle, candytuft, phlox subulata,arabin sweet william, and manyotherd. Fig.whichhave I tip# adusinrflit fit mly in pl:vinb le to makeunde ■ • ‘ .kl. Take an outer stem fromilall side growths and leavesbeen removed except on theJu "peg" it under the ground,hairpins or clothespins to hold*- -lace. It is often ad-- ~ a small cut on the••side on toe stem to secure' root growth. Peat or leaf___vj th? inding soil to hold moisture Fshowr the same stem withformed, ready to cut from the mouUd should be mixed with thesurro ~and s »ecd up root formation.Fig ? -----“-----------------------’**-r o o t s ------------------adult/ pUmt and Mt out by itself. Miss Pauline Duffyspent the Easter holidays athome of her parents, Mi. and Mrs.John Duffy.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Long and family are moving to the farm ofMr. James L. Long, east of the vil lage, where they are engaged for the summer.Miss Shelia Fleming spent herEaster holidays with friends in London.Billy and Keith Morris of Stratford, are spending the Easter holi days with relatives here.Miss Mildred Caverhill spent a fewdays -last week with her suteis, Ethel and Grace, in Toronto.Miss Vera Downing spent Tuesday with friends in London. •Mrs. Ray Hunter, Mrs. Lome Daniel, Mrs. Fred Richens, Miss MaryAllison and Mrs. H. H. Moulton ofVerschoyle, attended the Women’sInstitute at nhe home of Miss BerthaGilbert on Tuesday afternoon of last week.Master Donald Vickerman has re turned from spending his Easterholidays with relatives at Hagers-ville. The regular weekly meeting of theYoung People’s League was held onThursday evening of last week, in tbe school room of the church withthe president, Miss Esther Harris, in charge.Tbe Misses Helen andSmith were visitors of their ______ Miss Ariel Stoakley on Friday oflast week.Mr. Arthur Gilbert has returned to Toronto, after a few days’ holidayat hi - home here.Misses Marguerite and AudreyKloepher are spending some timewith relatives near Kitchener.Rev. C. C. Strachan attended theOxford Presbytery held in Drumborsday of this week. was a visitor in Ingersoll on Fridj^ of last week.Miss Velina Gilbert returned to Port Credit on Sunday to-resume herduties at public school of thatplace. School re-omorning afterin both of the local sc public school, four newwere added to the roll, nameCousins, Marjory Prouse, Jac bett and Jimmie Reid.Miss Erma Drake returned ...Sunday after the Easter holidays, spent at her home near Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and littleson, Donald, returned on Sunday to their home in Embro, after a holiday spent at the home of Mr. andMrs. A. H. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris werevisitors at th© home of Dr. ahd Mrs.S. J. Morris on Sunday. Their sons, Billy and Kdith returned home withthem after spending the Easter holidays with relatives.Mr. Clayton Pogue Iras returnedA pleasant time was spent at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Vickerman on Friday evening of last week, when u again on Mondayter holidays, progressive euchre, under the aus pices of the Mount Elgin Women’aInstitute, was held. There weretwelve tables in play and the first prizes went to Mrs. Ralph Petersand Gerald Morris, and the consolation prizes were won by Mrs. CharlieSmith and Gordon Campbell. Atthe conclusion of the playing, refreshments were served. Master Harold Thornton of Tnam-esford, spent the Easter holidayswith his cousin, Master Cecil Hicks. Miss Lulu Prouse of the sixthconcession, was a visitor of her auut.Miss Mary Prouse, a coupie of days last week. to the village and resumed his workagain for the season with Mr. A. H. Downing. Mission Band met at the horn*iss Marion Freeman on Satur-I day ternoon of last week. Mrs.>James Stoakley and graod-v. Rosemary McInerney and ons of Tillsranbuxg, -end at the former’s daughte Shirleyspent the whome here. Mr. and Mrs,fred, have moved near London. st and son, Wil their new home Straw when used as beddi live stock will absorb from three times its weight of liquid, and if finely cut will soak up about three times as much liquid as when uncut. Further, the absorptive capacity of dry sawdust and fine shavings U from two to four times that of or dinary straw. $1.75 PINTS .75c QUARTS. .$1.35 % Gal. $2.50 [?&©©[& made by SHERWIN-WILLIAMS the super-quality floor enamel It beautifies a variety of floorings . . . wood, cement floors linoleum. You can buy it in nine fetching colours . . embracing such popular tones as Dutch Blue and Light Orange. The range of colours includes a wide variety of interior decorative schemes, as a glance at our MAR- NOT colour chart will show yoa. And MAR-NOT has qualities of wear never before ■ realized. Scrubbing, tramping, the severest usage ... it happily survives them all, and continues to offer a smooth, beautiful finish. It’s sound corfimon sense to go over your floors with MAR-NOT Floor Enamel.Come tor Paint Headquarters and be wise!G er w in. Wil l iam* << Pr o d u c t s SHERWIN-WILLIAMS FAMILY PAINT For Inside Woodwork Pints. .. .50c Qts.........90c Vi Gal. USE LIN-X——The new Clear Finish For Floors and Linoleums Pints, Reg. 90c for 79c. Qts., Reg. $1.90 for $1739 ENAMELOID y4 Pint* ..............19c Reg. 30c MURESCO ForWalls and Ceilings 5 Lb. Pkgs............65c FROST GARDEN FENCE, 4 Ft High FLAXOAP 1 Lb. Tina .... Reg. 25c *750 Rod Use BRANTFORD Slate Shingle* Formaldehyde 1 Lb. Bottle* 25c CERESANFor Wheat, Oat*. Barley1 Lb. Tin $1.00 Treat* 32 Bushel* LAWN GRASS SEED 40c Lb. QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRILW100th Anniversary of Firft RailwayIn Canada to be Celebrated in July Fourteen and a half miles of rail laid in Quebec in 1836 Thia model, now on exhibit at the Chateau de Ramaxay, Montreal, is of the tiny “Doreheiter”locomotive bnill by Stephenson, of Liverpool, which wai brought acron the Atlantic to haul the firat section of the train which opened the Champlain and St. Lawrence railroad on July 21, 1836. By PETER O’DAY. Central Press Canadian Correspondent Montreal, April —On July 21 ofthis year Canada's first steam railway will celebrate its >»ne hundredthbirthday. It is the celebrated fourteen and a half miles of line runningfrom Lapralne to St. Johns, in Que bec province, almost opposite Montreal on the south side of the St.Lawrence river. This pioneer railway, built tosupersede the stage route betweenthe two points, was the first link inthe chain that has since developedinto the Canadian National system. At that time freight and passenger service south of St Johns was carried on by boats which were sentdown the Richelieu river to pointson Lake Champlain and from thereto New York via the Hudson river.Even in those early days much ofthe transportation was of an inter national character and considerablehade was being done by the two countries. Bridges at that period,of course, did not span the St. Lawrence but sturdy ferry boats pliedbetween Montreal and SL Lambert,between Montreal and Longueuil,and between Lachlne and Caugh-nawaga, and when winter preventedthis form of traffic sleighs were utilized to transport passengers andgoods over the ice. BSo successful became this railwayof 1836 that it was not iong after its construction that further developments were made in several directions. After a few years of operation the line was lengthened and in1851 it extended north to St. Lambert and south to Rouses Point onLake Champlain. Grand Trunk System Formed The year 1847 saw the completionof the Montreal-Lachine line. Theextension from Caughnawaga, Quebec, to Mooers Junction. New York,was opened in 1852, and was knownas the Lake St. Louis and Province Line Railroad. With the completionof this stretch of track a connectionwas made between Montreal and theUnited States railways, since a special ferry for the conveying of locomotives and care had been put intooperation across the SL Lawrence. Railway operation was just then coming into its own and the next few years were destined to see greatchanges. In 1852 took place a signi-cant event when the famed GrandTrunk Railway Company of Canadacame into existence and proceeded to carry out its objective of making rail connections between Quebec City, Montreal, and the Great Lakes.In due course connections weremade between these two ImportantQuebec cities and in later yean theline ran on through the province ofOntario to the international borderat Sarnia. Branch lines subsequent ly were purchased and establishedand these radiated in all directionsthroughout the province, many ofthem being lines built years beforeby the smaller companies. Taken Over by Government For seventy-one years the Grand Trunk Railway served the country and when, in 1923. It was taken overby the present Canadian NationalRailways, it became pan of a systemthat operates over 24.000 miles ofline across Canada.Thus was made the inauspiciousstart in Canadian railroading. Fromthe puny efforts of a aalf dozen en gineers in 1838 has developed oneof the world’s most remarkabletransportation systems, spreadingout like a giant cob-web to contactImportant centres with northernsettlements, to join by rail onemighty ocean with another, and tobring about a colonial unity unparalleled anywhere else in the world. Little, Indeed, did those early railway builders realize the significanceof their original undertaking. MEN’S TOPCOATS$15 to $25 j — Raglans, slip-ons and belted offering one of the most interesting varieties fabrics, colors and patterns we’ve seen! Oul«tan dlnK values from.....................................................15.00 to $25.00 SUITS \ $19.75 to $2p New Spring Sports Tweeds! I New spring shades! New spring styles /. feMur*n^ sports backs! See these new suite at Whitr’3 and you’ll marvel at the remarkable values. (preys, Browns and Blue Greys in the newest weaVve s- Priced from ......................................................$19.V5 to $25.00 Youth’s Pullovers \ Special at $1.29 I You know the good wearing quality of “Aberley” sweaters. Fine wool reinforced with cotton for ex tra wear, long sleeve, V neck style. Heather mix tures. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Each.....................$1.29 WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A.BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub lic. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290.Residence 1C. R. a START BARRISTER, Solicitor, NotarjPPub-Hc. Office at Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D.' C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeo^- Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,) Corner King and Thame! Streets.Phones, House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., LM.C C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone Be&dvriile--Phone329ft. J ' - AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE ENSED AUCTIONEER for the-ounty of Oxford. Sales in the.own or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. ™c e MOON & MOON IRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plata Glass, Windstorm and Investments. Thames Street South. LAID TO REST RICHARD L. KEMP The funeral of Richard L. Kemp, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kemp, was held Thursday afternoon, April 16th, from the Fred S. New man Funeral Home to the Norwich Cemetery. There was a large of fering of beautiful floral tributes, which together with the attendance, were indicative of the sympathy of a wide circle of friends. Adjutant E. Harris of the Salvation Army, was in charge of the service. The paDbearers were Masters Howard Garland, Donald Garland, Ronald Groom and Clifford- Camm. CHARLES WESTON The funeral of ICharlcs Weston was hold Thursday afternoon from his 'late residence, Thamesford, to the Seventh Line Cemetery, with ser vice conducted at'the house at two o’clock by Rev. J. W. Hedley of Thamesford. The funeral was under the direction of the I. O. 0. F. Lodge, Thamesford, the service at the grave being in charge of John Smith, -P.G., acting as N.G., ana Herbert Sandick, P.D.D.G.M., as chaplain. There was a large attend ance of relatives and friends and the beautiful floral tributes, bore silent testimony of the high esteem in which deceased was held in the community. - The pallbearers were Messrs. James McLennan, George Hamilton, Donald Clark, John Robinson, Ed ward Pounds and Clifford Payne. OBITUARY ROBERT BARTINDALE A wide circle of friends in Inger soll and the surrounding district learned with regret last week of the passing of a well-known former es teemed resident in the person of Robert Bartindale, whose death oc curred in Toronto, following a brief illness. The late Mr. Bartindale who was in his 87th year, was born on the town line between East Nissouri and West Zorra Townships, where he farmed for a number of years. He also farmed in North Oxford Ontario, where he held charges at different points. He relinquished a charge at Kintore about 18 months ago, to make his home in Thames ford, moving to Ingersoll about six months ago. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, one daughter, Miss ^Ruby Scott, at home; and five sons as fol lows: J. R. Scott, Port Colborne; G. G-, and A. J., of Toronto; J. S., of Goldfield, Sask., and Arthur at home. ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS BEFORE TOWN COUNCIL LOCAL ITEMS Matters Disposed of At Brief Session Monday Night. Sal vation Army Granted Per mission To Hold Tag Day, May 16th.. The members of the town council were all present for their regular meeting in the council chamber on Monday evening. The routine busi ness was quickly disposed of, this Cooper’s Jockey Shorts 49c “Jockey” shorty provide comfort, freedom and excellent; fit. Ntf buttons. Styled from finely combed white cotton with “Lastex” waistband. “Jockey” jerseys to wear with above shorts. Ea. 49c The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO SPRING IS HERE!! — Your Car Needs a "■/ Complete Check-up V® Jn Comfort Without Worry From Motor Trouble US FOR:— „ ENGINE TUNE-UP and NECESSARY ADJUSTMENTS - CHANGE OF OIL IRANSMISS1ON and DIFFERENTIAL LUBRICATION BR^KE ADJUSTMENTS TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Odell & A llen « THAMES ST. - INGERSOLL Phone 122 Night Phones 277Y and 427A Township, for a short time, coming to Ingersoll about 30 years ago where by his quiet and unassuming manner, he won for himself count less friends. He was a member of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll. His wife predeceased him eight years ago, and since that time he has made his home in Toronto. Left to mourn the loss of a be loved father are three daughters and one son, as follows: Mrs. Charles Henderson, North 'Oxford Township; Mrs. C. W. Haines, Toronto; Mrs. W. G. McHammon, Toronto, and William Bartindale, Conquest, Sask., to all of whom the sympathy of their many Ingersoll friends is extended in their sad loss. The remains were brought to Ing ersoll by motor on Thursday after noon, April 16th, and service was conducted in the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, with Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of SL Paul’s Presbyterian Church, officiating. The pallbearers were Messrs. Robert McNhren, H. H MacBain, W. H. Sutherland, John MacKay, Alex Rose and James Hossack. Interment was made in the Ingersoll R-irai Cemetery. REV. G. S. SCOTT The death occurred on Monday evening of a well-known Ingersoll resident, in the person of Rev. Gil bert S. Scott, retired Presbyterian minister, who .posed away at the fam ily residence, 213 Albert street The late Rev. Scott, who was in his 76th year, was a native of Vic toria County and was a widely- known clergyman of the Pjysbyter- lan Church, especially in Western Dissolve SKIN i BLEMISHES by Rubbing in MIN A R D S jLlNiMEblTj Charles N. Harris returned to Ing ersoll this week after spending the past six months in Florida. Robert Borrowman of the staft of the Imperial Bank at St. Catharines, was a week-end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, King street west. The Ingersoll Fire Department was called to the home of Peter Bearss, Harris street, on Friday evening, where over-heated pipes threatened the home. There was no actual outbreak of fire but the firemen re mained on the scene until the danger from the over heated pipes was re moved. Taking for his subject, ‘Amateur Sport,” Herbert Handley delivered a very interesting address to mem bers,of the Big Eight Society, at a regular meeting held on Wednesday evening last. Mr. Handley also re ferred to the advantages which would result from a track meet if held in Ingersoll, .which he stated, may be arranged thia year. While considerable progress has been made by the merchants and cit izens of Ingersoll in cleaning up their premises in connection with the recent campaign directed . by Fire Chief Gillespie, there is yet a great deal to be done in this regard. This opinion was voiced by the Fire Chief Qast week, but be added, in view of the unfavorable weather which has prevailed for the past few weeks, very little can be done in the way of cleaning up. Further action along this particular1 line will be in evidence at an early date, it Is learned. While there is very little being said at the present time with regard to baseball in Ingersoll for the com ing season, it is quite possible that there will be a juvenile team as well as an intermediate team. There are a number of players eligible for the former class of competition', and with somo coaching, it is the onin'.Qn of many that Ingereoll will onle again have a juvenile team that 11 com pare favorably with enuiX from other centrex The intel mediateteam is expected to be conZiderably stronger than last year a> tLerc will be a number of juniors tryV.g for a place on the team. \ had to do with the passing of ac counts and the presentation of committee reports. i Communications were received from the following: From the Salva tion Army Corps, requesting that permission be granted to hold a tag day on May 16th, their annual self denial day; fromthp Ingersoll Board of Education, drawing the council’s attention to the condition of the read and sidewalk on Alma street, also the ro'ad on William street, oppo site the Ward School and requesting the council to give this matter some consideration; from ratepayers on Holcroft street, requesting the coun cil to place a light there. On motion of Councillors Adams and Kestle, the report of the finance committee ,was adopted which rec ommended that the sum of $5,000 be placed to the credit of the Ingersoll Board of Education, and that permis sion be granted the Salvation Army to hold their tag day on May 16th. It was moved by Councillor Mor rison and seconded by Councillor Kestle, that the report of the Fire, Water and Light Committee be ad opted, which empowered the Inger soll Public Utilities Commission to install a light on Holcroft street as specified in the petition received from the ratepayers. The report of the relief committee recommended that the property for merly o.wned by Hugh McGinnis on Charles street we>\ be offered for sale at a price of $145, the amount of tax arrears due. William Forman, Ingersoll, was present and addressed the council with regard to a drain on Alma street, which he explained is plugged and forcing water back into his cel lar. The matter was discussed with Councillor Murray, chairman of the board of works, an<L satisfactory arrangements were made with Mr. Forman to remedy this trouble. On motion of Councillors Es monds and Kestle, the amount of $1.60, was ordered paid for water rates, and charged to the direct re lief committee. The sum of $367.- 50 was ordered paid to the Mothers’ Allowance Commission on motion of Councillors Adams and Kestle. Of more than 8,000 Nova Scotia lambs marketed co-operatively in 1935, 81.4 per cent graded tops, thatis, weighing between 70 and 100 pounds, of ‘good type and well-fln- ished. CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN FARES (MINIMUM-4-ADULT 75c. CHILD 40c.) TRAINS LEAVING 9.00 P.M^ (Standard Time), OR AFTER, FRIDAY, MAY 1. ALL TRAINS SATURDAY, MAY 2, FROM INGERSOLL To All Stations up to CHATHAM, STONEY POINT and SARNIA Also to AH Towns Guelph, Kitchener. Stratford end SamU,and on branch lines North thereof. Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton, Wiarton, Owen Sound, Durham ,etc. Ttdkfta, Rtium UmiU a^d train Information from Totcnand Dtpot Aganta. TKXA C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L i. ■ m . .. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936 Page 5ONTARIOS OPEN! Farrf> Help Is Urgently Needed in Ontario Unemployed Men • Employment Service. — Tell your needs to the nearestFarmer?- Employment Office, Relief Ad ministrator or Agricultural Representative. r>Jwrite direct to the undersigned DAVID A CROLL, Minuter of Labor, Parliament Bldg*.. Toronto. ORCHESTER The April meeting of the Junior Institute and Donnybrook Farmers ■was held on Tuesday evening at thehome of Miss Ellen and Ford Mc Murray. Miss Betty Armour presided at the Institute meeting which opened by singing The Ode followed by the minutes of the last meeting.Misses Doreen Fenton and Helen Calvert were appointed delegates toattend the Guelph Convention in May. A very interesting demonstra tion on care of the trails and the hairwas given by Miss Margaret Woods and a reading by Miss Hazel Patter son was enjoyed. The meeting ofthe Junior Faipjers was in charge of Jack Adams. Rott call was answered by naming some favorite kind of feed. The topic, ‘’Preparing Seed Grain,” was taken by LawrenceMills, and the discussion on this B L A Z E Everblooming Climbing Rose, Hybrid Ten, All Color* Land, in part or whole, alsoGreenhouse. BEARSS’ FLOWER SHOP 110 Thame* Street Phone 64 Flower* Wired Anywhere Paterson’s Taxi Service Day and Night PHONE 139 PLUMBING — AND Heating Repairs All Work Guaranteed subject was led by Jack Adams. Aninteresting talk on Baby Chicks, was given by Ralph Woods. Mr. Lang ton, assistant agricultural representative, was present and discussed the “Calf Club.” The joint meeting ofthe two societies was in charge of Miss Betty Armour, with the minutes being read by Alex. Woods. Duringthe business sessipa it was decided to have Thamesford Young People present their <play in the hall hereon April 28th. Mias Eva Duitias read the societies’ paper, “The OatBin and. Cookie Jar.” A solo, by Grant Mitts^was much enjoyed.ConfirmatidlTsservices were held on Easter Sundhg: in St. Peter’s Church, with Bishdp. Seager incharge of the service. Those con firmed were Mrs. R. R. Jelly, Misses Jean Jelly, Betty Harris, Louise Harris, Francis. Wallis, Roy Haycock, Dave Harris and Maurice Hunter.At the close of the service the Boy Scouts presented Rev. G. G. Stone with an official belt Mr. Stone wasa willing helper with the boys’ or ganization arid assisted them in theii work whenever possible.About 300 attended the dance in the hall here on Friday evening, r— -----------Lome Grose’s orchestra furnismng’ ’Wserved.^ the music.We are pleased to report that owing to an interview of the village trustees with the head officials ofthe C. N. R., that the community may again go to London and points west in the mornings, of which theyhave been deprived of late, as no train has been stopping here- Aflag train will now stop daily at 11.35 a.m., beginning Sunday, April 26tL. It is hoped many will patronize thismeans of transportation. The April meeting of the MissionCircle was held Saturday evening, at the home of Miss Helen Taylor, with a^air attendance and Mias RubyWallis presiding. Meeting openedwith hymn 112 and the ■•cripture lea-eon by Miss Doris Morris, followedby prayer. Minutes of previousmeeting were read and adopted.The study book was given by MissEunice Woods and a pleasing guitarsolo by Miss Helen Taylor. Meetingclosed with the Mizpah Benediction.The congregation of St. Peter’sChurch gathered in the church onTuesday evening to spend a socialtime with Rev. G. G. Stone and family, before they loft for their new home at Norwich. Herbert Rickardwas chairman and a program con sisted of musical numbers by thfT Small orchestra, Maurice and LeslieHunter, Mrs. Stone, Miss Williams, Frank Rickard, Mrs. R. R. ,Jelly anda reading by Mias Edqs Wallace. During the evening, Rev. G. G.Stone and Mrs. Stone were presented with a purse of money, while Mrs. Stone, Sr., wge given a scarf. Members of the various organizations voiced their expression of regret atthe departure of the minister : family.Mr. and Mn£ren Joyce and R spent last week withents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr. Fred Hunter left on for Northern Ontario, where hespent a few months. Miss Lizzie Chittick of London,spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. P. Topha'» and other friends here.Mr. King Clendenn>rg was in Tor onto last week attending the OntarioEducation Assocut’i-n Conveniion, held there on April 14, 15 and 16.Rev. G. G. bti'jc, Mrs. Stone andchildren, and Mrs. Stone, Sr., left on Thursday for Hit r new home atNorwich. Miss Fredda Showier visited last week with re’.:»ti at Brantford.Miss Jessie Matthews left iast week to return to her home at Duff,Sask., after spending six weeks’ va cation with relatives in Ontario.While In Dorchester she visited with her aunt and uncle, Mrs. S. Parkin son and Stanley Showier.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunter of Lon don, called on relatives here lastweek. Dr. Edward Dundas and Mrs. Dun das were recent guests with the former’s aunt, Mrs. Thos. McFarlane and Mr. McFarlane. The April meeting of the W. I.,was held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Dundas with an attendance of 23members and 4 visitors and Mrs. J. Pettitt, vice-president, presiding.Mrs. W. Morris reported for the Sunshine Committee and it was de cided to send a shower of cards toone of the society’s members who u confined to her home. Mrs. W. Morris and Miss Alice Bell were appointed a nominating committee for the annual meeting. It was decided tohold an apron parade at the May meeting. The program consisted of a piano solo by Miss Alice Bell;paper on Home Economics, by Mrs. K. Clendenning, and a reading byMrs. H. Bowlby entitled, “Mother’s Day.” Meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction after which lunch where he resided until hi« moving toLobo with hia family y*ver 27 yearsThe regular meeting1 of the A.Y. P. A., was hete in the basementof the church jrfi Monday evening,April 20th, wnh a good attendance.Jack Calvept presided. Plans weremade for^ftie Young People’s Serviceto be hpM May 3rd, and for the A.Y. P. A- banquet to be held May 18.After the business session, the boysentertained"W gii4a-tekAn Easter social, The evening was spetttSa.novelcontests and games. Lunch was served. The meeting closed with God Save the King. DINNERSTORIES ■j E. Orr and child-t Catharines, Orr's j»ar- ‘ StiCK. and Canadian Macaroni Canadian macaroni with left over meat makes « palatable dish. ParboJ about 10 ounces of Canadian macar oni for seven minutes in four quarts of rapidly boiling water to which one tabkspoonfid of salt has been added. Drain the macaroni, and mix it with 1 V4 cups of chopped left over meat, 3 cups of gravy, one-half onion chopped, one tablespoonful melted butter, one-half teaspoonful salt, one-half teaspoonful pepper, and one cup grated chdese. Pour the mixture into a well-greased bak ing dish and cover with buttered bread crumbs. Bake for 20 min utes. Canadian made spaghetti may be substituted for the macaroni. CREDIT BELONGS TO SON "Your father looks very distin guished with his snow-white hair." “Yes, he has me to thank for that.” STAGE MONEY Actor What about the salary? Manager: Suppose we call It (250 a week? "AU right "Of course, you understand that $250 a week is merely what w« caU It—you win ^et $25.” HOUSEHOLD HINTS By MRS. MARY MUKTUN Special Bargain E X C U R S IO N S TO ALL STATIONS INWESTERN CANADA Going Dates:Daily May 14 to 28, 1936 Return Limit: 45 days. Approximately ONE CENT PER MILEGood in Coache* only SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES (b) parlor and standard sleepingcar* at approximately 1 Jgc per SHEET METAL WORK GAS FITTING LH. Eckhardt 208 Victoria Street PHONE 217 FOR PROMPT SERVICE CALF SCOURS FEEL TIRED? Headache and llstlessness caused from eye-strain caa easily be corrected by properly fitting glasses. Have your eyes "examined by an expert at * < 7 TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculist** Prescription* filled. 252 Dundas St., ALSO LONDON, ONTARIO WINDSOR Met. 2722 STRATFORD Ontario Department of Highways is reported to be considering the wid ening of Highway No. 2, between Woodstock and London, and work on the project may start at an early date. It is the plan of the Highways Department to make a four-lam* route, probably from Woodstock to the easterly limits of London. Th® road will be made as wide u the same highway at Lambeth, we#t of London. Mrs. A. George has returned fromattending the federated Board meet ing of the Women’s Institute whichwas held recently in the Royal YorkHotel, Toronto. _ Miss Audrey Johnston and MissDoris Brown of Toronto, spent their Easter vacation with Ellen -McMurray and relatives in the district. The funeral of the late Daniel Campbell, who died at his home, Lot6. Concession 4, Lobo Township, or Friday, was held on Monday afternoon, interment being made in Dor chester Cemetery. The late Mr. Campbell was a brother of Mrs. J.J. McCallum and was well known in this district as he was born in Dorchester Township over 70 years ago Menu Hint Orange JuicePrepared Cereal with Rich MilkCreamed Eggs on Toast with Crisp Bacon Jelly Coffee MilkThis is an Easter breakfast for thechildren. They are served with milk,of course. The coffee Is for theadults. An appropriate and prettycentrepiece would be a large Easterbunnlc hovering over a basket ofcolored eggs. We used to put around mirror In the centre of the table, surround it with shreddedgreen paper, resembling grass, andput tiny ducks, geese, chickens andrabbits in it at intervals, also ducksand swans to swim on the mirrorpond. When our son was small hethought the mirror was real water,he said. Celluloid birds and bunniesmay be purchased for very small sums.To-day’s Recipes Creamed Eggs on Toast — Hardboil the necessary number of eggsand let cool. Take off shells and cutin pieces. Make a cream sauce andput the diced eggs in and heat Pourover toast To make it prettier, separate the yolks from the whites of the hard boiled eggs, and cream thewhites only. Pour over toast andsprinkle with the crumbled yolks. FACTS AND FANCIES Use Hot Water Melt butter over hot water. Butterburns easily and changes in color and flavor over direct heat A largecup or small saucepan which fitsinto the top of the tea kettle ishandy for this purpose. Maple Syrup Frosting One cup granulated sugar, onecup maple syrup, one-eighth teaspoon cream of tartar, two egg whites. Stir the sugar, syrup andcream of tartar over a moderate firetill melted, cover (to prevent theformation of crystals on the edge ofthe pan) and boll for five minutes.Test at this point for the bard ballstage, which takes from five toeight minutes. Or cook to 242 degrees. In testing always remove the pan from direct heat Pourslowly over the egg whites, stiffly beaten, and beat till cold and thick,a matter of five minutes. Mush Biscuits Three cups white flour, salt, two cups warm corn meal mush, onecake yeast foam. Make a “well" inthe flour and salt, into which pourthe mush, a large measure. Softenyeast rwff poff into mush when coolenough. Mix all into a soft dough Let rise until morning. Roll outcarefully, cut into biscuits, place inwell-greased pan and bake 20 to 30minutes in moderate oven. Theseshould be soft inside. Serve withbutter and syrup. These biscuits arc unusual and have been made bythree generations of a family, but byno one else, a member of that familystates. ■Emergency Table “In order to serve about 16 peopleIn a small apartment, I have found it practical to use card tables in theliving room. Attach four card tablesto each other in a straight line, joining them by screen door hooksabout two inches long at each sideof the tables. This makes a sturdytable which won’t shake or col lapse." This useful bint is givenby a clever housewife who entertains frequently. Turn ’Em Off Neglected electric irons frequentlyare the cause oi fires., Make it a rule to turn off the current whenyou leave it, no matter how briefly. ’ If you are hying chicken, tike the piecn oE chicken out a the fat. when done, and drain on heavy brown paper. The paper .will absorb the excess lai. leaving theIchicken crisp. CROSS WORD PUZZLE NEXT TO A NEW CAR - - t A “SHELTONIZED” CAR IS BEST ■ Sam Says- r If you are not contemplating the purchase of a New Ford V-8 or one £ of our “SHELTONIZED” Recondi- tioned Used Cars, bring in your present car and we’ll “SHELTON- IZE” for When a car has. been “SHELTONIZED”, you areassured that it is in perfect condition and that it will give you miles and miles of care free driving. Let the skilled mechanics in our service departmentgive your Ford a Spring Check-up. Don’t Guess But Know ROUTES—Tickets goed going via Port Arthur, Ost., Armstrong, Ont., Chicago, in., or Sault Ste.Marie, returning via same route and line only. Generous optionalroutings. ________ STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket, both going and returning—at PortArthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., and west; also at Chicago, 11LSault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, in accordance with tariffs of United States lines. Full particulars from any agent. ’ Canadian Pacific Whether the “Pain” Remedy You Use is SAFE? Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well-Being to Unknown Preparations 'T’HE person to ask whether the * preparation you or your family are taking for ttu relief of headaches is SAFE to use regularly is your family doctor. Ask him particularly about “ASPIRIN.” He will tell you that,.before the discover// of “Aspirin" most "pain” 1 2 3 w s G —a 9 IO ll o IA Ifc 17 IB >9 20 21 22 2A 1 25 26 31 >a 3A 35 37 39 Al u RECONDITIONED USED CARS AND TRUCKS Are Real Buys—You won’t find a Used Car or Truck anywhere at the low price* we’re offering our "SHELTONIZED’’ ones at. Any Reasonable Down Payment Accepted Monthly Term* Arranged On The Balance Dr. Bell’s Veterinary Medical Wonder SCRATCHES "Dr. Bell’s Kidney and Blood Powder* (internally.) Dr. Bell’s Special Gall Ointment (externally.) and, often, for the heart. Which is food for thought if -you seek quick, tafe relief. Scientist5 rate "Aspirin” among the Jarful methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neural gia. And the experience of millions of users has proved it safe for theaverage person to use regularly. Inyour own interest remember this. RICKETS, WORMS in Hogs Dr. Bell’s Hog-Onic, The Hog Tonic T IJ U R T E DL'S POST OFFICE DRUG STORE - INGERSOLL "Aspirin” Tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin” is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for (he name Buyer in the form of a cress on every tablet. D ema nd and G et /ASPIRIN” 1—Brief extent of_ timeft— Ah anglegreater than80 degree* ACROSS fl—Fresh U—Ascended Rom* 15—Inactive noun.17—A* CharacterIn "Uncle Tom’s Cabin" LivoniaIS—To describe a word by mentioning alL-" grammaticalfacts14—A symbol used in “Lloyd’sResister'”for a third- das* ship 17—A member of the lowest (nbbr.)Anna poll* 22—Offer2**—Obtained25—A hiccup2 ft—T» 11 ted English alphabet 40—To concede<1—That part ofEra turner that dealswith sentence> construction42—Gr»«k pod of DOWN * 1— Peel tlv* bodies2— Science of 2—A w*tight on sens!- e—Tidy C— Broken, a-> music7—SmallI—Employ ft—Beneficial10—In the direc tion towardth* center ofa body (anal) 12—BraidIt—God of tov* “ ~IS— Become exhausted _____,_____ 21—A plaything U—Ever (contr.) 22—A reccptacla 2ft—Stinging 27—A kind of Illy25—Discover *0—Mourninggarb Charir* Lamb M—On* (Ger.) ninniaaBHnaaagt Dnalnnasn□i------------------□i□i snninnaan iq qd^q □ Grab your choice from the following: They’ll sell in a hurry because they’re away down the price ladder— 1935 FORD DELUXE TUDOR 1934 FORD FORDOR WITH TRUNK 1929 FORD ROADSTER 1929 PONTIAC ROADSTER 1931 DURANT SEDAN 1931 WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN 1931 CHEVROLET GRAVEL TRUCK 1934 FORD 157 Inch W.B. TRUCK 1930 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1934 FORD PANEL DELIVERY 1930 REO PANEL DELIVERY And Several Others To Choose From McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES and SERVICE ' Ingersoll’* Approved Canadian Motor Club Garage PHONE 134 INGERSOLL laQzQO__a.-snQ bed□EaQDQi----------- □□□□□ p mi no aco □ Page 6 In Foor Instalments SYNOPSIS . . . Jimmy Rowan wasbop»i*Mly in love with Ron* Morri*,the prettiest <irl In Dover, Michlzan.Of courae, that waa year* a«o, in early■K-hool day* . . . but it wa* hopeieaa forJimmy .because he «aa just "that Rowan kid." desperately ooor. whileRuse's family waa rich. V. I.Ua Jimmy th* mort*a«<s . . . Jimmy vowed tohluwair he'd *et rich . . . and llndRoae. Eaaier vowed than done andyear* passed before Jim Rowan Anallylanded In the Klondike . . . there toK>ln wide reputation an a rambler,known an •The Michigan KIA"An uzly story of a 20 hour eard ratnewith CoL Campbell, enrineer, withstakes no limit . . . and luicido ofCampbell at the ono . . caused TheMlchlrsn Kid to sail hla saloon andstart •'out.” ... At Nome, Rowancam* upon a meeting of Michiganfolks scheduled ao he attended. Asan old man waa leaving the meetingJim started, leaned forward, hla eyeefixed upon the otranger'a beardedcheek . . . NOW OO ON WITH THESTORY. “I couldn't fail to recognize thatscar on your check, sir, inasmuch as I put it there.”“My dear boy I” The old mantook Jim’s 'hand in both of his.“How strange that we should meet like this! And how you fooled me IYou had your little joke, didn’t you?""Merely because I wasn't sureyou'd accept ray invitation to dineif you knew who I was."Mr Morris confessed reluctantly:"I—I’m not sure that I would haveaccepted. Jim. You see, times have changed; things haven’t gone wellwith me and it hurts a man’s pride to acknowledge failure to his friends.I have some pride left. That’s whyI’m not going back until I land in HBMMHTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936HARRIETSVILLE Second Instalment Jim rose and followed the manout of the building. Hiram Morris here! In Alaska! It was incredible. More incredible still was it torecognize in this bent figure of dis couragement the once mighty manof Michigan, the colossus of Jim’syouth.Mr. Morris shuffled along thestreet, shaking his head and muttering to himself. As he passed theentrance to a bakery whence issuedthe savory odors of fresh bread, pies, and spicy cakes he paused,lifted his face, and breathed deeply.He halted again before a restaurant inside the show window of whichwere displayed raw steaks and chopsand cold-storage chickens upon abed of cracked ice.Jim recognized the expression in that thin, eager face and he experienced a shock. Good God! the manwas hungry! Hungry in Alaska! Nobody had ever gone hungry onthe Yukon. What kind of camp wasithte?Holding his voice to a casual tone.;he said: "Excuse me, but I’m look ing for a clean cafe. Can you tell(me where the gamblers eat?*'■|' "Right here, I believe. It is the moat expensive place in town.” The speaker's gaze remained fixed u»-. on the window."I’m a stranger here and I don't know a soul. Won’t you join ine?”Mr. Morris looked up now, swiftly: in his eyes was a glitter that Rowan had seen in the eyes of famished trail dogs. “Why, you don’t know me! Besides—I’m not dressedfor a place like this. I thank you, Mr. Morri*the speaker. “Come on. You’ll be doing me afavor.” Jim held the door open and waited for the ragged figure to precede him, then he selected a tablein one of the booths and ordered a meal for two which caused his guest “My dear sir, you can’t be familiar with Nome prices. A T-bone steakis seves dollars and—those fresh vegetables! Why, ypw'vc ordered amillionaire’s banoptL”"Well, it is a tort of banquet withrat. It celebrates an occasion."“Indeed?; "I met an old friend to-night: aman from my home town.Mr. Morris was ready and willingto talk about Nome. He had failedgreatly and he was at a garrulous age, but about himself he had littleto say and it was some time beforeTipf managed to discover that he n -1 been here for two years, mining, but without success.“You know how it is,” he explain ed with a tremulous smile; "it takestime to develop a placer propertywhen you have no capital. But Ihave a splendid claim and one ofthese days I’ll land in the pay.” The two men chatted on untiltheir food was served, and, inasmuch zd the host h-u rot seen tit to introduce himself, the guest didnot make himself known. It wasnot until the latter had eaten ravenously, to his complete satisfaction,and had lighted an expensive cigarof Jim's sdection, that the youngerman said:"Perhaps you’d like to hear about that old friend I met. He was abig man in our town and I was apoor kid, but he gave me some ad vice that I*vc tried to live up to.It came about like this: one morning we were having a snowball fightin front of the school-house whenhe drove put in his cutter.” Mr. Morris peered curiously atthe speaker. “I don’t know what possessed me,but I threw a ball at him. It wasfce. It hit him, hurt him like the devil. I'd have been fired fromschool only for him. He—""Where wu this?” "It w u in Dover. You took meto the principal and—’’ "Why, this is extraordinary IThen your name is—Rowan. You’re Jim Rowan’s boy. And you recognized me, after all these years 1” Mr.Morri* wu dceolv moved. the pay. Now that you know everything, I'm going to make a confession: I was—actually hungry whenyou invited me in!”"Hell of a camp, to let a man go hungry!’ Rowan exclaimed, harshly. “You see, I’m pretty old and I’m not very strong, it’s hard tor meto get work. However, a little poverty, a little hardship, doesn't hurtanybody. It makes one enjoy gooufortune when it comes. But, Jim, my boy, tell me about yourself. Howdid I ever help you? You must have struck it rich to be able toafford an extravagance like this—this banquet?" Rowan shrugged. ‘Tve made alittle and I've spent a little. Youmade me promise to fight fair and never hit a fellow when he wasn'tlooking. I could have made more if I hadn't lived up to that promise,but—” “Never mind. Crooked money isn't worth having and money ofany sort isn't worth too high aprice. This is a cruel country and it’s hard to get ahead. But you’reyoung and you’ve taken good careof yourself." Mr. Morris’s failingeyes did not see that Jim's flesh wasflabby and that the bleach in his cheeks came from lack of sunlight.“That's your e^rly training. I’veno sympathy for these wasters who squander their money over bars andgambling tables." Rowan nodded gravely; he spokethe literal truth when he said"Neither have I.” “I’m out of date, perhaps, but Istill retain my old-fashioned ideas.I daresay I don't belong here.” “Why don’t you leave?”“How can I?" The question was accompanied by a crooked smile anda regretful shake of the gray head."But your family—?’* With a gambler's caution Jim was leadingup to the question that had trembled upon hts lips from the jnomenthe had first recognized Rose'sfather. "Mrs. Morri* died several yearsago.”"I’m sorry. I haven’t heard from home in ages.” There was a moment of silence, then with avertedeyes and in a tone of indifferencethe younger man said, "Your daughter Rose must be a woman now." Hiram Morris looked up eagerly.“Yes. Yes, indeed 1 A lovely, sweetgirl." "Married, no doubt?""No. But some day I hope herPrince Charming will cotjne along.Poor Rose, she deserve, a prince 1She’d love to see you, I know, but— I’m afraid her pride is stiffer thanmine. You understand. She feelsour situation keenly—” "You don't mean she's—here?”"Why, yes I Where else would she be? She's all I have."c Rowan felt himself grow dizzy, ill.Rose here! Dependent upon thispoor, feeble old man whom he hadsurprised staring at a cafe window like a famished wolf! It was a moment before he could trust himself to inquire*. “Where is she? What is she doing?""She's out on the creek. I camein to look for a man, a helper, but —I can’t pay wages and nobodycares to prospect a claim for an interest in it when there are so manyclaims to be had for the staking, or to be jumped. We’ve about reachedthe end of our rope. I saw the notice of that Michigan meeting and 1 thought 1 might find somebodythere."“You did,” said Rowan. When Morris looked at him uncompre-hcndingly, he explained: “Youfound me.”"Oh, my boy! You don't understand—"'T understand perfectly. You want a working partner and you'llgive him an interest. All right, howmuch of an interest do I get?” "Why, I was going to offer ahalf—"“That’s too much, just for a pickand shovel stiff. I'll put up the gruband outfit for air’hunds.” “Nonsense! You've done well—”"Not well enough so that I canafford to turn down a good offer like this. You’ve been here twoyears and you haven’t struck pay;I spent five years on the Yukon and never made a dollar out of mining.I left (o look for something. Well, I’ve found it."The next morning Jim Rowanput a pack on his back and hit the traiL It was the first time in nearlyfive years that he had felt packstraps, for The Michigan Kid had taken his exercise by proxy, and hewas dismayed to discover how softand bow short of breath he had be come. He felt a pang when heheard the siren of hi* steamer giving the signal to weigh anchor, for he was heartily sick of the northland and hungry for the world out side. He had worked long for thishour; he felt now as if some onehad offered him a drink then snat ched it away.And the worst of it all was thathe had no doubt made a fool of him self! Rose would not—could not bethe girl he had known: nor couldthe faint spark of a boyhood infatuation be fanned into the flameof a real man's love, for men's taste* change without their knowing it. Hr knew without asking that Roseshared all of her father's scruple*and prejudices. Lucky for him thathe had buried The Michigan Kid.Rose had bloomed into exactly the sort of woman that Jim had expected. thereby disproving the cynical statement that our realizations “Of course you realize the supplies came just in time?” never equal our anticipations. Shewas a little more fragile than he had pictured her, but the reason for thatwas evident and it wrung his heart. Ten minutes after he saw her,heard her voice, looked into hereyes, he had ceased all regrets aboutthat departed steamship. She was delighted to see the boyshe had known, and with her ownhands she prepared the simple supper for three. Later «he sought out Jim as he was strolling about theclaim. “Father tells me that you havebought a complete outfit of supplies,and lumber for another cabin. “Yes. They’ll be out to-morrow.”The girl lowered her eyes andsaid with some difficulty: "Of courseyou realize that they came just intime. It’s almost easier to take char ity from strangers than from oldfriends. I’m sorry you made thesacrifice." ** ’Charity’? ’Sacrifice’? Whatsacrifice?”"Father say* you were on yourway ’outside’—after five years. Iknow what that means. Continued Next Week The April meeting of the Harriets-'villa Women’s Institute, was held recently at the home of the president,Mrs. Lloyd Tracey. Roll call wasanswered by naming a spring flowerand four new moinlierv were addedto the roll. Plans were made tofurnish a layette for a needy home.In recognition of garndmother*’ day,the program was handed over to Mis.Dan. MacIntyre, with the grandmothers furnishing the ■ program, whichincluded a guessing contest in chargeof Mrs. George Corlej.’, with HelenSmith winning the prize; vocal solo, by Mrs. William Garner; a Scotchatory by Mrs. J. Eagan, aged »54, theoldest member piesen*.; reading by Mrs. L. Shackelton, Mrs. W. W. Kerr,Mrs. Donald MacVicar a.*,u Mrs. Donald MacIntyre, and Mrs. ByronMarsh furnished an interesting contest. Eleven grandmothers satdown to the table when tea wasserved. Each grandmother was presented with an Easter novelty. Thenext meeting will be held at the ho.neof Mrs. George Dodd, May 14.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eatough re turned to their home ‘in Torontoafter spending the week-end withMr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey of liar-rietsville.Mr. Ivan Coleman of HarrietsvilleIXJ.O^F. Lodge, was elected district deputy grand master at the districtmeeting held in St, Thomas lastweek. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams of Har-Vktsville, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams of Detroit, thisweek-end.Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. McElheran andDick, and George of London, visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord onSunday. Mrs. Clayton McVicar and httie daughter, spent the week-end withher mother, Mrs. Nichols in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil spent a few days recently at Brigden, visiting Mrs. O’Neil’s uncle, who is seriously ill.Mr. R. E. Wilton has disposed ofhis general store at Harrietsville, toMr. Shepherd of London, who willtake over the business on June 1st.Mr. Philips and daughter, Velma, visited Mrs. Philips on Sunday, whois ill in St Joseph’s Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyre ofLondon, were visitors with Mr. andMrs. Frank McIntyre on Sunday.Miss Ethel McIntyre who has beeremployed in London, for some time,is returning home on Wednesday of this week.Mr. and Mrs. /Fred Rath of Dorchester, spent Sunday with Mr, andMrs. Byron Rath.Mr. Ross Secord and Murray, wereSunday victors with Mr. and MrsJohn Farquhar of Gladstone,Mr. Clarence Wilton of Queen’s University, Kingston, returned homelast Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pressey of Burlington, spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs, EmeryPressey. Misses Hazel Jackson of Birr andLoreene of 'London, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jackson of Harrietsville.Mr. Allen McIntyre, who has beenill with pneumonia, is slowly im proving. His many friends hope tosee him out again soon.Misses Eva and Came Hunter of London, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Thomas Hunter of Gladstone.■Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wallis of Mossier, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. E. L. Pressey.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ferguson and son, Bobbie, spent the Easterholidays with Mr. and Mrs. G. L.Shackelton of Gladstone. Miss Frances Secord of London,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Second. A miscellaneous dhower was heldat the home of Mr. and Mrs.' ThorneJackson ‘in honor of Mrs. Collions, (formerly Miss Agnes Anderson), onWednesday afternoon of last week.The bride received many useful ar ticles and after a short program,lunch was served and congratulations were extended. Mrs. Elgin Marsh of Gladstone, isa visitor with Mrs. W. A. Barons ofBelmont Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerr of Belmont, moved last week to the farmof Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Kerr of Har-rietsrille.'Mr. and Mrs. Max Demaray of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr.’and Mrs. Fred Abbott of Gladstone. CRAMPTOM FOLDEN’S CORNERS The C. G. I. T. girte held a crokin-ole party in the basement of the chwreh on Friday everuBj^ with aboutfifty young peopkr*pres ent. The proceeds of tija^evening will be usedto buy shnabs Jf££ the church.grounds. Mrs. B. Clifton spent Wednesdayin Woodstock. Mr. Wm. Longworth, Sr., spent part of last -week at the clinic inBrantford. Miss Helen Forsythe of Ingersoll, backache^ Liver and Kidneys •fw ONKMMMi byDmCMSE*S J who was a guest with Miss HazelPhillips, was called to her home atSparta, owing to the illness of hermother. Rev. Mr. Forsythe of Salford,called on friend^ here on Monday. Mrs, Arthur Foster spent Friday with hef pasnrH" ^r- and Mrs. J.Turner at Bur^e flriflo. The W. 0. W. Institute meets onWednesday afternoon at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Shuttieworth, nearCentreville. Mrs. Berdan, Roy Phillips, Gor don, Harry, and Miss Hazel Phillips,Mr. Gould of London, Mr. W. Turner, Audrey Turner, Miss Ruth Turner and Miss Agnes Moggsch ofBeachville, wore Sunday guests with Mrs. Phillips and Wilfrid. A number from b» re attended thufuneral of Mr*. Frank Hureauglit, onMonday in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Harcought were former reaidmtshere. Russell Shelton made a business trip to Torontp on Monday, > Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett’s friends met at their home on Thursday even ing aiwgatt a very good program on the tarnsn-Twe later entertain ed in the home. The Ladies' Aid of the United Church will hold their May meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl Millard. Super-phosphate is used on the lajWw. scale as fertilizer materialfoA single application in Eastern Can. adc| and Britt ih Columbia, vzhil** am- phouphato b more papular in the Prairie Provinces. The Women's Association held avery successful milestone tea Ln thechurch on Friday evening. A splen did mil Caton-? programme was carried out. Rev. Mr. Hhaw was chairman. The programme was aa fol lows: Each milt-rione was usheredin by Miss Melissa Longfteld, playing and singing an appropriate piece.Childhood days: solo/A Lullaby, Miss Melissa Longfield; recitation by Mary-Rossiter; solo by Frankie Crocker;duet by Wills ClcTicmt and Yvonne Boyes. School days: solo, SchoolDays, Miss Melissa Longfield; selection on mouth organ and guitar, by Harold Lewis; dialogue, Milkamids,by four school girte; recitation byDorothy HLrfge. Teenage: solef Love Sendsi a Gift of Roses, MisiMelissa Loqgfieldjf solo by Jack Crosby; reading, Fred Clement Brides: Wedding March and solo, I Love YouTruly, by Miss Melissa Longfield;duet by Wilbert and Vivian Long field. Mothers: »olo, Mother McCrea, by Miss Melissa Longfield; violin selection by Mr. E. "Crocker.Grandmothers: colo, Put on Your OldGrey Bonnet, Miss Mefissa Longfield Ksolo, by Ralph Shaw; violin selection, by Mr. E. Crocker; reading ,by Mrs. Kenneth Rath. At the close \of the programme, everyone wentto the basement which was beautiful ly decorated and six tables were setrepresenting the milmtone* of life.Each table being looked after by ’semeone representing that milestone.At each milestone table was foundrefreshments suitable for the age ofthe milestone. It vno delightful iOBIftW®:jFeatfixre o*» ^SPE CIA L ' T heir fa m o u s PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE sst <a R ea l Sav in g I -So Good A f lC You'll want More” " Jg j| ‘ CmWax L 1 in 4 e b d . Bag Special AYLMER z > -PORK & BEANS 2 Speeial BEEHIVE-GOLDEN or WHITE C O R N S Y R U P SPECIAL LOBLAW’S Deliciously Fresh Valencia Cake SCARFE’S French W AX For a Bright, Hard Finish Hdb. Tin 23c 14b.Tin 2-lb. Tin O X O CUBES The Goodn* tfl of PRIME BEEF 10 Cube Pkg. 25c CROSSED FISH S ARDINES Tomato, O Tin* Q O p Baby Size Ab Ab ** INGERSOLL MALTED CHEESE 1AC5-ox. Package IV WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE 2 RoUs 21c f Special HELLMANN'S Home Style — Salad Dressing’^29*TThhee DDrreesesiinngg with ■ Little OOiill Specie/ STAR or HANDY — — Ammonia Powder 2 9 ( Special KIRK’S—Hard Water , - . Castile SOAP 2 9 ‘ SPECIAL-Sweet Juicy Seedless Navel ORANGES X . 19c SPECIAL—Finest California L E M O N S L"««si“o- 2 7 c Ovaltine For restful Sleep 4 oz. size 8 oz. size 16 oz. size 38c 58c 98c GROCERY on Sale April 23 to 29. for the older ones to live again thedays of youth eating arrowroot biscuits, drinking milk or tomato juice and> then the big school day sandwich and then the fancy tarts foryoung people, the brides’ cake, the mother.’ de.trt and tasty grandmothers’ cookiiH and tea. A very enjoyable evegfng was spent by ail. Mrs. FYajjk George has returnedto her honre near Tillsoaburg, afterspending the p«W”frcok with rela- Miss Doris Routeton of London,spent the Easter vacation with her[parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Roulston. ' Hiss Melissa Longfield, has ro-furned to her school at Humberstone, After spending the holidays with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Longfield. ( Grant Mills has returned to his school at Kenmore, after spendingthe vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mills.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wagner apd Special «SyiMER De licio us soups™ y*TOMATO op Asserted Loblaw Groceterias Co.f Limited daughter, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Rumble, at St. Marya.Mr. Thos. Brown has returned tohis home in St. Thomas, after spending the past week with Mr. andMrs. W. H. Wagner. Mrs. Chas. Howe and Miss AlmaHowe, have returned home after being the guests of Mr.* and Mrs. E-Thomas, Dorchester, for the past week. Mr..Dougal McVicar had the misfortune to get WWW eau<tic in a cutin his finger, causing blood poisoning, which is very painfuL He Is at present a patient in St. Joseph’sHospital, London. His many friendshope to wee him soon well again. Miss M. Brayley has returned toher position as principal of the public ychool, after spending tha vacation with her mother in Tilteonburg. Miss M. Roberts spent the Eastervacation with her parents, Mr. andMrs, J. C. Roberta, Salford. \ Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Ruth wereguests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, *Archie Rath, Hanrietsvilte.Miss Iva Law was a Sunday goartof her mater, Mrs. L. Bissell andMr. Bissell, j^ora. Mr. W«Mer Parsons of Avon, spentSunday with his sister, Mrs. Chas. There wag a good attendance at Sunday school on Sunday. WilbertLbngfffSNFftuve a» talk on"How hard it is to bring baek ill-spoken words." Church followedwith Rev. Mr. Shaw uting as his subject, "The earth is the Lord's forHe hath created it.” • Lantern slides on mission work inBritish Columbia, and The Yukon,will be shown in connection with theprogramme of the Young People’sUnion on Thursday evening. Mr. E. H. Spring; Dorchester, w ma Sunday guest of his daughter, Mm.Walter Longfield and Mr. Longfield. ■m iTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936KINTORESALFORD OUTSTANDING VALUEt waitay day Order your*roo£ $4.95, See Them. Walker Stores Limited Ingersoll Auto Electric Phone 56 IngersollPhone 98 VERSCHOYLE Folden’s, and spent last AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD SPRING is just around the comer! It’s time to get behind the whppl nF a'aint NEU-TONE NEU-GLOS THE INGERSOLL HARDWARE 20-22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL Phone 179 122 Thame? Street INGERSOLL Phone 89 Delegatethe Sout Mrs. Angus Haycock and daughter Wilma of Hamilton, spent the Easter million dollar 70-76 Thames St INGERSOLL The second meeting of the Ver-schoyle Junior Institute was held atthe home of Misses Loreen and FernSimmons, on Wednesday, April 15th.with a good attendance. The presi- You said it, darling. And what a relief to know that there .will be* no^merc repainting bills for four or five years! by MissesDafoe MARTI N-SENOUR100* PURE HUNT VARNISHES & ENAMRS Your General Motors Dealer Whatever you intend to paint, there Is a (penal Martin-Scnour product for the puipose. Five of the most popular are: Regular$8.95. For . . . However, Quebec apples yielded the highest returns to growers with an average of $4 per barrel. Mrs. Verna Koyle,Moulton and children,Tuesday in Brantford. Mr. Walter Wileon^®as.in_Iarontoa couple of days last week attending the Ontario Educational Association.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, daughter, Mrs. I. Fewster and son, Max, were visitors with Mrs, Page’s brother, Mr. Samuel Morris and Mrs. Morris, near Ingersoll on Sunday. Mrs. George Harnaon, Mrs. AlbertQuinn and daughter Helen, wereLondon visitors on Wednesday. A large number of neighbors andfriends gathered at the home of Mr. Mr. While certainly did us a good turn in recommending that Martin- Senour paint. We hare the t best looking house on the street now. PAY CASH and BUY FOR LESS OUTSIDE PORCH PAINT for porch floors, steps, eta ... Have your newGoodyear guaranteed tires now. Payfor them later. Trade-in allow ance for your pres ent tires. GIRLS’ 3 PIECECOAT.HAT AND MULTI-USE ENAMEL all enamelling, outside or In. Detroit and Toronto/ Mrs. Francis Moulton and Mrs.Verna Koyle spent a few days in Toronto last week. dosed with the National AnthemThe May meeting will be held in theschool room of the Baptist Church. A very successful home cooking sal?was conducted by Group No, 1.Mrs. Ernest Scanlon of Eden, spent Saturday the guest of hersister, Mrs. Albert Quinn.Lloyd Hooper, a student/t. the 0. A. C., Guelph, spent the week-end atthe home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper.Donald Way was-fi visitorx^ft thehome of his grandfather, Mi. W. H.Wilford, in Ingersoll, on Thursday. W />y 100% Pure looks b e tte r../ lasts longer by the Lord’s Prayer------ .. irery interesting topicwas given by Marguerite Chambers.Mrs. G. I. Van Loon showed the girls how to make honey-comb smocking.Another hymn was sung and closedwith Taps. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg spent acouple of days last week the guestsof their daughter Mrs. Ted Ellis ana Mr. Ellis, near Aylmer. Miss Gladys Nutt' spent Sundaywith her mother, Mrs. George Nutt at Mount Elgin. Mrs. Ernest Welt and daughter,Edith, spent a couple of days lose week, the guest.of Mr. and Mrs. Or-rie Welt of BeachvfttevMrs. Williams and little daughterDonna, of London, spent Sunday"aL.the home of her brother, Mr. Ernest.Franklin and Mrs. Franklin. Martin-Senoujr 100% Pure Paint is the most beau tiful and economical surface protection for your house exterior, because it is guaranteed to contain only 10Q% pure ingredients. These ingredients, all of the finest quality, com bine to produce a tough, high-gloss protective film that stands up year after year without cracking, peeling, or losing its color. There is no adultera tion to weaken its elasticity and shorten the life of the paint! and Mrs. Roy Mitchell, on Mondayevening, in honor of Mr. and Mra.Roy Barnett, (nee M1m Ethel Warren,) who were recently married,and tendered them a miscellaneousshower of beautiful gifts, accompanied by best wishes for the future.The delightful evening concludedwith the serving of refreshments.W« are pleased to report that JoeMead, who had the misfortune toget a piece of steel in his eye whileworking at the plant of the IngersollMachine Company, is making satisfactory recovery and the sight whichit was feared might be injured, willbe alright.Miss Marguerite Quinn spent afew days last week the guest of hercousins, Misses Doris and Marjorie-Welt at Beachville.Clayton Pogue has returned homeafter spending several weeks with relatives at Jackson, Mich., and has resumed his duties with Mr. AlfredDowning at Mount Elgin.The C. G. I. T. met for their regular meeting on Saturday afternoonat the home of Mrs. R, R. Nancekiv-ell. Dora Nancekivell presided inthe absence of the president, and themeeting or—’ hymns foil The regular meeting pf the Women’s Missionary Society of KintoreUnited Church, was held recentlyThe regular meeting of St. JamesPresbyterian c.mrih was held in thechurch recently.The Etober Thankoffering meeting of Chalmers Unit'*'. Church washeld recently ir the school room ofthe church, with the members of theLenora Armstrong Mission Circleand the Ladies of the Women’s Missionary Society of St. James' Presbyterian church as guestsThursday evening a special meeting of the C. <0. O. F. lodge was heldin the hall, when the degree teamfrom Hamilton conferred the secondand third degrees of the C.O.O.F.,on twenty members from the districtlodges. Members were present from Dereham Centre, Ingersoll, London,Toronto and Hamilton. After theconferring of degrees, tables were set and kintore members servedaround eighty’. The district deputyGrand Master Frank King of London, acted as chairman. Shortspeeches were given by Bro. Me Cready and Bro. Cowper of Hamilton and Grand Secretary, Bro. Scott ofToronto and Bro. James , Ferguson and Bro. Wm. Crellin of 'Ingersolland Bro. Jack King, London and Rev.Love of Kintore. Miss Dori»,'l£oulton spent a fewdays with her brother, Mr. MorrisHoulton. Mrs. H. H. Moulton spent Sundayw'ith her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Church-ouse, Ingersoll. Mr. Lloyd Axford of IngersoE, •spent Sunday with Mr. Fred Richens, Mrs. Verna Koyle of Leamington, spent the Easter holiday with Mrs. F. P. Moulton.Miss Irene Richens __ -----------, •spent the holidays at her home.Miss Hazel Gofton spent the holi days with relatives in Platteville,and the week-end 'in Toronto. Mr. W. A. Mullock has returned dent, Miss Mary Allison, occupied th?chair. The meeting opened bysinging the Institute Ode. The roll call was answered by an exchangtof flower seeds. The secretary * report was read and adopted. Thespecial speaker for the afternoonwas Mrs. Ranney of Salford, district president Mrs. Scott favored witha reading. The meeting closed bysinging God Save the King. Thehostess served a dainty lunch.• Mr. Fred Richens, Sr., attended the wedding of Miss Doris Young,Culloden, last week. ** -*Miss Ethel jCarr spent the Easterholidays at her home in Tillaoabafg.There were 103 at Sunday' Schoolon Sunday. As it wag TemperanceSunday, Mrs. LarffC McKibbin gavea reading and a -quartette was sungby 4 girls of Mrs. A. Bell’s claw. The C. G. I. T. held a very successful service Easter Sunday evening.Rev. Poulter of Brownsville, was theguest speaker and special musicalnumbers were furnished 'Frances Kerr, Marion Mrs. Bill Allison. self its livelier power—abundant beyond all ordinary needs. The 90 H.P. Six or 100 H.P. Straight Eight—with new light weight Anolitc Pistons—ensures eager response at every speed. The smartly-styled new Oldsmobile gives you the protection of Super-Hydraulic Brakes, Safety Glass all around, and the Solid Steel Turret Top Body by Fisher—the greater comfort of Fisher No-Draft Ventilation, Knee-Action Wheels and Ride Stabilizer. Oldsmobile is every inch a fine car—yet its low delivered prices make it easy to own. We invite you to drive the car now, and to inquire about the new 7% GMAC Canadian Plan which gready reduces your time payments. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McLeod arespending a few days with Mr. andMrs. Jack Crosier at Uxbridge. Mr. John A. McPherson, 11th line,is in the hospital, London, recovering from an appendix operation, Mr. and Mrs. McGregor of Tor onto have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.George Anderson and Mr. and Mrs.George Brazier. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neri and sonJackie spent the week-end with MrsNeftl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barons ofBelmont, spent Sunday with the lat ter’s parents, Mg. and Mrs. DaveThompson. Evelyn Plummer of London, spent the week-end. at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Charjes Short spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson. Ruth Thompson of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Nplson Hossack andHelen and Betty, ppont Sunday with friends in Paris. Mary HendersQn of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson. German measles are still continuing in the district. v Friday evening the members ofthe Young People’s Society held acrckmole party in the School room of the church. The Mission Band of Chalmer’sUnited church met recently at the home of Mrs, D. R. iMcCanl with avery good number present. Tuesday evening the neighbors and former neighbors of Mr. and Mrs.George Worte, gathered at their newhome and presented them with two chairs, a fernery and magazine rack.Mr. J. Wells read the address. Mr.Worlje replied. R. A. McDonald acted as chairman and called ona number who made short speeches.Dancing was later enjoyed. Miss Elma Wardell spent the Easter vacation at her home in Strath- Bobby, of Sparta, were visitors witnMrs. George Baskett on Friday.Mrs. J. M. Swance and daughter, Grace, spent a ferw days Iasi, weekthe guests of relatives at Haysville.Misses Alma Warren and Ethei Page, and Max Almas, representedthe local B. Y. P. U. av the OxfordCounty Executive meeting herd at the Baptist Church, Beachville, onThursday evening, when the program was arranged for the spring rally to be held at BurgessviEe onMay 4 th.Roy Mead spent the Eas’er holi days at the home of his Suter, Mrs,William Thorpe and Mr. Thorpe,north of Thaineaford. Gerald Gill spent Tuesday withhiS—lu’Other, Edgar Gill in Toronto,i Women’s Missionary Society of Ac United Church, held theirApril meeting in the Sunday Schoolrood, on Wednesday, which was largoly attended. Mrs. R. R.NancekiveM, vic^-president, presidedas leader, “When I Survey the Won drous Cross,” was sung and Mrs. J.W. Dickout offered ' prayer. Thescripture lesson was read, by the lend er. Mrs. Han y Allan gave the devotional paper. The fourth chapterof the study book, “A New Africp,”was taken by Mra. George Rachar.“Alas, and did my Saviour Bleed,”was sung. The Watch Tower Herald,Mrs. Harley Atwood, reported forKorea. Mrs. Hugh Hughes gave thefifth chapter of the study book. Ashort business period wns conductecby the president, Mrs. W. A. Pear son, during which the Easter Thankoffering was taken. The remainder ofthe afternoon was spent in quilting. Mr. and Mrs jLeRoy Wilson ofNorth Oxford, spent Sunday guestsat the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson.Mrs. Fred Page and daughter, MissEthel, were guests at a dinner partyon Thursday, at the home of theformer's sister, Mrs. David Morley,in Norwich, held in honor of her 80thbirthday.Mrs. Ivan Easton, sons Douglas, Gerald and Bobby, were guests during the Easter holidays with relatives at Curries and Woodstock.Mr. William Markham has return ed to his home at Sparta, after spending a week the guest of his daugh ter, Mrs. George Baskett and Mr.Baskett.The regular monthly meeting of the Adult Bible Class of the BaptistChurch Sunday School, took theform of a sugar social, for member’of the Sunday School, held in theschool room of the church on Tuesday evening. The president, Mr. RoyMitchell, presided over a short pro gram, which opened with a hymnand prayer by Mr. J. M. Swance.The scripture ikason was read by the president. Readings were given byMrs. Fred Page and Mr. A. McCulloch. Miss Roaie Warren contribut ed a solo with Miss Esther Warren asaccompanist Misses Jean Welt andNorma Warren contributed a duet, accompanied by Miss Fertile Shelton.Mrs. F. Page gave a solo playing herown accompaniment on the piano,Mies Fernie Shelton gave a piano solo. During the business period acommittee was appointed to arrangefor the next meeting to be held the5 latter part of May. Delicious warmsugar and other refreshments wereserved, which were much enjoyedby all. The proceeds were very jgratifying to those in charge.The Salford branch of the Wom en’s Institute was entertained fortheir April meeting at the home ofMrs. George Rachar. on Thursday afternoon with a large number ofmembars and visitors present. Thesecond vice-president, Mrs. BurtonHarris presided and the meetingopoaed with singing The Maple Leaf, followed by the roll call, whichwui responded to by naming a manu-''factored product from wheat. Theminutes were read and adopted.Arranjfi'ments were made for to cater td the Junior Institute AtHome, on the evening of April 24th.T'-’—•-a were appointed to attend 4 Oxford District Annualj^o be held at Burgeasville.i!!!U ’Wturen was appointedid the annual girls’ confer-Guelph, May 6, 7 and 8. A on the motto, “The bird thatleast is the longest on thewas given by Mrs. HarryMis. Hugh Hughes fav-.•» a solo accompanied by]L. Nanceldvell at the piano.im1 reading was ' giyen byC.J Roberts. The topic fortt-njon on “Ornaments andIture,” was given -by Mrs. Ranney. The meeting ■ Week-End Special One Rack of Women’s Better CREPE DRESSES British Columbia apples made the largest single contribution ($5,201,- 400) to the gross value of the Can adian 1935 fruit crop. Nova Scotia, with a somewhat larger production but a lower value per barrel, was a good second ($4/266,000), while On tario’s apple crop ($1,999,200), was the only other item that passed the Size—7, 8, 10 YearsA very attractive and serviceable set for young girls. In Blue or Sand. All Wool Tweed,double breasted with fitted back, Coat is effect------------- ------- sateen lining. Hat, stitched brim. Purse with chain andornament. The B. Y. P. U. held their regularmeeting on Sunday morning whichwas weH attended. The president,Max Almas, presided and the opening hymn was followed by prayer byMr. W. H. Wilford. The minuteswere read and adopted and routinebusiness attended to. Announcements were made of the Oxford B. Y.P. U. spring rally which is to be heldat Burgeasville on Monday evening,May 1th. All rnennmrj are urged toattend and also that Mr. Carl Brownof Woodstock, president of the Oxford B.Y.P.U., will be tite guestspeaker at the next regular meetingon May 3rd. The scripture lessonwas read. Miss Rosie .Warren favored with a solo, “In the Garden,”with Mra. Jenvey as accompanist.Readings were given by Mr. A. McCulloch, Mra. F. Heeney, KennethSwance and Miss Bessie Mead. The topic, “The Meaning of Sunday,”was given by the group leader, MissJean Thomas, followed by a short discuasion. Max Almas, WilbdrNancekivell and James Mead, contri buted a vocal number, “SunriseTomorrow,” with Mrs. Jenvey at thepiano. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction.Miss Alberta Becker spent a fewd^ys with relatives at New Dundee. Douglas Easton spent part of theEaster holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Easton, at Burgeasville.Miss Lena Webster has returnedto her home after spending the win ter with her aunt, Mra, James Weir,at Woodstock.Mrs. John Markham and son, REROOFREPAIR/ PAY I N I CONVENIENT WEEKLY b.AMOUNTS^ P age8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936“D. B. HOUSEHOLDCLEANING PASTE” For AH Houaehpld Cleaning. Better than cake orpowder. “HURTS ONLY DIRT’ At Xll Grocery Store* 1 5 Tin Dustbane Products Ltd. 77 King Street East TORONTO, ONT. INDIGESTION? ANTACID POWDER )z., 50c - 12 Ox., $100 Gaitronox Dickson's $1.00. .75 Pfunder Tablet.. THURT&LL’S Post Office Drug Store•’We Know Drugs’* NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of* using TILLYER LENSES. C A R LYTREEILC C P T C M E T ^IS T S LONDON. ONTARIO SUNWORTHY Wall Paper The original fast-to-IighkWallpapers are "Sunworthy/* Don’t experiment z«— in*i»ton “SUNWORTHYf* PHOWfi 85 For Free Sample Book S. ML DOUGLAS /& SONS INGERSOLL • OPEN EVENINGS SUBONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMSSTQVES, ETC. ume in youb used fimmnmb S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evvnings BANNERThe Women’s Association met Inthe Sunday School room on Thursday afternoon. The president, Mr*,H. Thornton, presided. A quill wmquilted. Tea was served by Mrs. E.Clark’s group.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie visitedrelatives in Acton last week.Gerald and Jas. Leslie returnedhome on Friday. They have completed their year’s studies at the O. A. C-, Guelph.Mr. and Mrs Albert Harris ofWest Oxford ana Bruce Hutcheson of Banner, were I visitors with Mrs.Jas. Hutcheson lid family on Sunday. Walter • fewand Mrs.Charlie days with ris and AVON NEWSMrs. F. Sutcliffe of Thorndale,called on friends in the village onMonday.Mr. and Mrs. Emer Bowes aird »oqof Windsor, spent a few days lastweek with the former’s mother, Mrs.B. Bowes.Mr, and Mrs. Cyril Colwell return,ed to their home at St. Thomns, onSunday, after spending the pastweek with the tester’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Mark Parson. Mbs Edith Row returned to Glan-flhee after spending the past weekwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wihc spent amother, Stanleyfew Mess of Salford, spenthis broker, LeRoy >nt a fewAlbert Har- Hentki spent aMrs. Wilburn and Bruce Hutchisonevening with Mr.Hutcheson of Put-visitedand Mrs. Johnnam.Miss Helen Pirie of Toronto, spentthe week-end at her home here. THAMESFORD Bom—On Saturday, April 11th,to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Browqlee,(nee Beth Bobier), a daughter. Brock MacMurray and friend, Mr.S. Coldacott of Toronto, were callerswith Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wallace ouWednesday.Miss Baldwin of Toronto, was a visitor with Mrs. Howard/Hogg andMr. Hopir test week.A meeting was held at the homeof Mrs. Nasmith and Mr?. Smith toconsider and make arrangements forthe beautification of the village during the coming summer months.The following officers were elected:President, T. J. Mcyarlan; Vice-President, Mr. Hes^eneur; SectsWTry, E. S. Pounds; Treasurer. HzX Hogg.After introducing the^subject andsome discussion, it /Uns decided to hold a meeting the first Monday ofeach month to report progress and to canvas the village for membersand solicit financial aid for runningexpenses. Mrs. W. J. MacKay, son Donald,with Mr. George Dowswell, spent afew days of last week visiting friendsin Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Peake of Toledo, visited the latter’s Sister, Mrs. MCowper recently. WEST OXFORD Row.Mrs. (Rev.) Shaw and Ralph were London visitors on Thursday.Mrs. W'ymnn Swcetinan anddaughters of London, spent a few dgys this wek with Mrs. W. H. Johnson.ilr, «nd Mrs. John Burks and udrey, were St. Thomas visitors onSaturday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe of Ingersoll, were guests of the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. John Hart, Mr. anuMrs. Cecil Taylor and son, Richard,of Detroit, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Pullin. Mrs. Roy Smith and daughters,Erva and June of Port Stanley,were gue^S^ESthe former’s motner, Mrs. 3k gi. Joffn^on on .Thursday.Miss IQRse Johnatfb returned to her honur'at Dw&ft) on Sunday, afterspending the past- week with herfather, Mr. Geo, -XJffnson. Mr. Raymond Finch of Courtland,spent a few days last week with Mr.Jack Stratton.Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Johnsonand’ Edna of Springfield, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Johnson. Miss Gladys Newell has returned,to Avon after spending the Eastervacation with her parents, Mr andMrs. G. NeweD of ^Springfield. Mr. James Row and Miss Clara,were guests of Mr. and Mrs. HarleyJolfiffe of Mount Elgin, on Friday.Mr- afftTMTs. Elmer Gilbert were guests of the tetter's (parents Mr.and Mrs, A. Boniface of Ingersoll, onTuesday.Miss Evelyn Shaw, daughter ofRev. W. G. and Mm Shaw of thisplace, had a frightening experiencewhen on Friday morning the Y. W.C. A., London, where she is working,was burglarized. She and MissJean Roes were sleeping on the second floor of the building and heardthe burglar as he aacen<ied the steps,They got up and telephoned the police headquarters. A cruiser carsped to th? scene but in the meantime the burglar had made good his escape. The burglar after gainingentrance through a transom over thedoor of the building, had made his way to the office, but unable to openthe safe, had secured only a smallamount of change before going up stairs. PUTNAM SCHOOL REPORT S. S.' NO. 2, BANNER Sr. IV.—Jack Clark, 78%; Rich ard Clendenning, 70; Nellie Hutche son, 66; Isabel Bruce, 64; Stanley Bruce, 62; Pearl Hutcheson, 61; Jh;> Bartindale, 58. Jr. IV.—Margaret Waring, 87; Ione Bartindale, S3: Allen Thornton, 75; Dorothy Ilubchcrnn. 75; Ralph Thornton, 69. Sr. HI.—Betty McDermott, 82; Charlie Hutcheson, 72; Bernice Clark, 68; Jack Pirie, 61. Jr. III.—Isabel Bartindale, 71. Class II.—Eugene Clendenning, 78; Robert Clark, 78; Roses Baiting dale, 77; Rae Hutcheson, 70. Primer Eileen Waring, 85; Wil lard Hutcheson, 88; Wayne Bartin dale, 77; Gordon Thornton, 76. L. M. LN SELL, Teacher. Temperance Sunday w u observedin the Sunday School on Sunday withRev. J. L. Blair giving a very appropriate talk for Um? occasion. luesuperintendent, Mr. Frank L. Atkins,was in charge and Miss Helen Rathpresided at the piano.The Young People's Union will beheld this (Thursday) evening, underthe leaderJiip of the Literary and Social committees. The W. A. will meet at the homeof Mrs. Earl Brady, this (Thursday) afternoon. All ladies are welcome. Mrs. George Fralick left on Sunday to spend a few days with herdaughter, Mrs. James Archer andMr. Archer and family at Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Drury Alien and family were recent visitors with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alien,Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collins havereturned home from Windsor wherethey spent a few days with M •. andMrs. George McCready and family.Mrs. Ray Dundass, Mrs. Naggs andMiss June of Dorchester and Mrs. L. Zavitz of Ingersoll, visited with Mrand Mrs. W. 0. Fenton on 7 uesday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsvisited with Mr. and Mrs. AlbertE. Atkins at Springfie’d on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waliis andMiss Lauretta Wallis of London, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Wallis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meatherall and family,spent Sunday* ar.i.-i Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Meatherall an I family and their mother, Mrs. a.. Wallis and celebrated the occasion of her birthday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Connor, son Ralph, a»d daughter, Miss Doris, ofHamilton, Mrs. James Archer, sonClayton and/ little grandson, Keith Anjhja—-ef^Dorchoster, spent Sunday■ “Visiting with Mrs. Fralick.Mrs. J. L. Blair entertained the Mossley W. A., at the parsonage onTuesday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady andfamily visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. George Vickers and Mr. ORANGE PEKOESALATEA and Mrs. Freeman Oliver, North Oxford Township.Mrs. Frank George of Ostrander,is spending a few days^visiting withMrs. E. D. George. EAST NISSOUR1 their Easter vautiback again to wiikWe were spr , .Chas. Hendpno t isand hope Jb he.tr o^w.covery. / (Mr. FTtwIie. (cheesetaking a few days’ hoOttawa. The crocuses and other springflowers are in bloom.The last few days of the pastwetk, were remarkable for the run of sap, which before was very scarce.There is no dearth of farm jobs inthis vicinity, wages offered ranging from $20 to $25 per month.Mr. Laing has rented the house on the Braiier hgmesteadr and moved in last week. •Mr. B. Brartg of this district, wasa visitor with relatives last Sundayat Zion.• Spring seems to have a long eoi nerto hjrn before we get real springweather.We exteniLodr 'sincere sympathy to the Pesflon family in the loss oftheir mother, in the person of thelate Mrs. Arthur Pearson. The remains were interred in the Kintoyocemetery, followed by a large concourse of/relatives and friends.The clover and wheat looks verypromising so far this season and theroadi are in a very good condition.The teachers and scholars enjoyed CRAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. F. 1‘rouse of D ham Centre, were guests on Sumof their daughter, Mrs. Or*al Laand Mr. Law. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hunter of Beachvgte, Roy Newell oi Tillsonburg,spent Monday* with thei,’ brother, Mr.Milton Newell, who is seriously illat the time of writing. His manyfriends widl him a speedy recovery. _Miss Kq*rsM^Vicar sptnt Monday’wlth'dee/brothfc, Dougal McV.csr, who is ip St, JoKph's Hospital, Lon don. . •Mr* Chas. Rath] and jfes. WalterLon^fielil spent lluesday wiHutHeirfather, Mr. E. HL Spring, Dorchester^ eeleb’-ating with him his seventyeighth birthday.Excitement reigned ;n the vil lage on Monday morning when *team driven by Charlie Boyce, ranaway, causing damage to the milk: Tsa^on and harness. No one was injured. (The Wednesday Half Holidays Start In May) S hop at W IL FO R D’S SPRING SHOWER OF Ing er soll The April meeting of the West Oxiord Ladies Aid was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home ofMrs. W. Quinn, Stage Road. The president, Mrs. Nicholas Shuttleworth, presided. After the openingexercises, consisting oi a hymn anu prayer, the business session .was held.Various plans for raising moneywere dicussed. It was decided toinvite a play fpm Woodstock to bepresented early in May. A sale ofhome-made articles netted a nice sumfor the flower fund. The remainder of the afternpon was spent in quilt ing. The meeting was closed by theMizpah Benediction, after which dainty refreshments were served bythe hostess.School xe-opened in S. S. No. I, West Oxfprd, on Monday, after theEaster vacation with a Beginners’class in addition, under.the directionof the tfacher, Miss Jtun Armour ofLondon. Mr. John Bladcher is recoveringnicely after Ms recent illness.Misses Effa Cuthbert and Dorothy Budd s0ent the Easter vacation attheir respective homes. MiSs Ella Heeney visited last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Heeney, and her friend, Miss Rowena Haskett, North Oxford.Misses Stella Connor and AnnieHossack of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday. at their parental homes.Mrs. Joseph Couch moved lastweek to her new home in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilcox ofStratford, Mrs. Thomas Wilcox of London, and Miss Kathleen Morrisof Thamesford, were recent visitorsat the home of Mr. and. Mrs. George Swadling. *Mrs. Lloyd Blancher and June returned on Thursday after spendingthe past .week with Mrs. Bkancher'smother, Mrs. James Legg of Bel mont, who has beed very ill.Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Blancher andMrs. Lloyd Blancher and June spent Tuesday at Strathroy and London. BARGAINS The backward Spring Weather makes it necessary for us to move our heavy stock to make room for Summer Goods* Come---------------------------------------------------Spend and Save B a rg a in s F o r T h e M o n fh -E n d QUALITY SERVICE STAN. GALPIN FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS and FISH FREE DELIVERY In all the buying—That we do, When you buy a SPECIAL—From our »Jore :........... ioc Lb. .3 Lbs. For 25c .........—16c Lb. .............20c Lb. FRESH PORK HOCKS..................................../.......... FRESH MADE SAUSAGE MEAT.......................s'...... MILD SWEET BACON SQUARES.............................. CHOICE ROLLED ROASTS OF VEAL, (No Waste). KETTLE RENDERED LARD......................................... SHORTENING ..............................................................2 Lbs. For 25c 1 LB. PURE BAKING POWDfcR, 1 TEA TOWEL—Regular Price, 40c—Special 2Sc CREAMERY BUTTER, (First Grade)-..................................25c Lb. FINEST FRESH WHEY BUTTER............................................23c Lb. 12* THAMES ST.FREE DELIVERY I NO. 466 / Special Display of New WASH FABRICS UNEN SUITINGS “See these very toon1' S h o p E a r ly SPRING COATS and DRESSES at CUT PRICES Girls* Crepe Dresses $2.39 Spring Millinery $1.95 to $3.50 New Porch Dreases $1.00 to $1.5914 to 52 Printed Crepe Dresses $3.95 38 to 52 2 to 5 Year*Boys* Fine Wool Suits $1.00 All Shade* Ladies* Black Spring Coats $14.95 Regular $25.00 Girls’ SpringCoats — Blue $6.49 Sixe 14Regular $8.95 Giris* Spring Coats, Brown $6.49 Sixe S Regular $8.95 1000 Excella Dress Patterns New Styles, 15c On Sale* 1O< Curtain Materials 36” Whito and Ecru............15c and 19c 36" White with colored dot*, altoall white ............. 25c 30"/33" Frilling Curtain Material., a Yard .........................................29c, 35c 30" Frilling Material..........................19c 36"/42" Now Curtain Nat., very attractive ......... 35c, 50c 36"/43" Fino Tu*can Net. and Shadow .......................59c to 65c 40" Extra Fine Silk Filet Net. at....95c “We Cut and Match Your Curtain. FREE” Silk Underwear Slip. ............................$1.00. $1.69, $1.95 Blooeners and Pantie* 4......—..39c "Kay.ar” Pantie*^ .....................40c-75c Extra Valnee in O.S., ex-O.S., and Ex tra-Extra O.S. Blbotner*....59c to 95c And Vest* to match all above. PULLOVERS Values to$1.75, CURTAINS Frilled Curtains. Valance top and Tie Backs, 28"/43” wide x 214 yards— 75c to $2.15 WINDOW SHADES Wo^ablo “dellaloM Fabric”, Greon.Cream, 3' x 6'-, for.,.............~...,...59e 3' x 6' Skoda complete........75c and 95c Sciillqirti SIukIm and Reversible, any Brass Rods for Any Window HOSIERY “Kay.er” Pure Silk F.F-, and NewShade* .................75c, $1.00, $1.15 Ladie** Cotton Hote .. Children*. Ho.iery at...25c up Linen Towelling e Linen at............................ 15c New Wash Fabrics Extra Heavy Linen. 41.00 SALE PRICES 36” Flaked Fabric............................4 36” Irish Linens for Dresses and Sui*very special at............... ^.4“ 36” New Crash Resisted Linen Snitiril. looks like Pongee Silk.....................gg Our showing of New Spring Prints 36"................................5 Yards for $1.00 36”, New Patterns ............25c, 29c, 35c 36”, A Few Left at..........................12 hie 72" x 90” Batting, Sale Price... 29c-54c Now Printed Crepe, (Washable) at-—69c and $L« New Wash Fabrics .2Se-3* FOUNDATION GARMENTS SPRING GLOVES '■ carry a Full Rango of NuBack Style Girdle., All Elastic, Two-Way Stretch .............. $1.00, $1.50 Kayser String Glove*. Novelty Glove*........... Kid Gloves .................. 441.00 ....59* tftll.00 ....41.00l $149 41.75 to $2.25 .....39c to $1.50 q^n w.W .wiLFORDvUU DRY fipODS ■ J INGERSOLL PULLOVERS Values to $3.00.