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OCLnew_1936_04_30_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1936CHILDREN’S ART CLASSCREATIONS EXHIBITED Honored On DepartingFor Old Land INGERSOLL KIWANIANSVISITED BRANTFORD Further Honours ForDr. Donald C. C. MastersHandiwork B y Pupils O fGordon E. Payne, O. S. A.,Strikingly Original An dCleverly Done.Mr*. William Merriman. The many who visited the first annual exhibition of the Saturday morning art class, held on Friday ana Saturday, April 24 th, 25 th, in the Art Gallery Association rooms of the Ingersoll Library were agreeably surprised by the exceptionally clever work done by children ranging in age from 7 to 16 years. The class is under the direction of Mr. Gordon E. Payne, 0. S. A., who is assisted by Mrs. Payne. The modern way of teaching art and art appreciation, making attractive articles out of almost nothing, and teaching the children that they can make fine things out of inexpensive materials, are the main objectives of the class. Although only in opera­ tion less than a year, the pupils dis­ played work equal, and in a number of cases, superior to that shown at the exhibition of children’s art, dur­ ing the Ontario Education Associa­ tion Convention, recently held in Toronto. The children's handiwork lined the walls of the Art Gallery room. This included vivid mural paintings of more than life-size, depicting scenes in Canadian history; Escutcheons for each member of the Ingersoll Kiwan­ is Club, which the clas was com­ missioned to paint. Batiks on cot­ ton and cheese cloth, made by the wax and dye process, these ranged from strictly conventional designs to realistic motives. Outdoor and pos ter sketches in color, also in black and white. Enamelled paper machc masks, grotesque masks of primitive races, Indian paraphenalia, including masks, pipes of peace, shawls, skirts, drums, etc., as well as etchings, and prints from copper and zinc plates and linoleum blocks. Figure paint­ ings, soap carvings, clay modelling end plaster castings, action figures made from pipe cleaners, marion­ ettes and puppets were also number­ ed among the other work exhibited by the children. ' Visitors of the exhibition were shown how the work is done with paints, tools, clay, paper, blocks of wood and soap, linoleum, pipe clean­ ers, bite of wire, sheets of tin, old paper, cloth and cardboard. The children made things while the visit­ ors watched and marvelled at the re­ markable creations made by the youngsters of such tender years. There was also a puppet theatre de­ signed, built and painted by the chil­ dren and during the afternoon and evening, a marionette and puppet show was put on at various intervals by the boys of the class. The value of this class to the com­ munity is reflected in the opportun­ ity it offers to the children in ex-/ pressing and bringing into actual being their creative imagination and natural instincts of expression along such lines. It is understood that Mr. Payne proposes next fall to or­ ganize a juvenile class for children under 6 years of age. He is to be congratulated on the very excellent work he is doing to encourage art appreciation by children end if the same accomplishments can be made by the juvenile class, as the Satur­ day morning art class, much can be expected by those who attend next year’s exhibition. A very enjoyable evening wasspent recently at the home of Mrs.George Robinson, Cherry street, inhonor of Mr. and Mrs. William Mer­ riman, who are leaving this week to make their home in England. During the evening, euchre wa? played and the prizes were award­ ed to the following: ladies’, first, Iva Riddle; lone hand, Mrs. J. Boyn­ ton; consolation, Mrs. J. Brewer; gentlemen’s first, J. Boynton; lone hand, D. Kidd; consolation, F. Brew­ er. Community singing was then enjoyed with J. Boynton at the •organ. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Kidd. The special feature of the evening was the presentation of a steamer rug to Mr. and Mrs. Merri­ man from the gathering. D. Kidd •read the address* 'expressing the good wishes of their many friends, and Mrs. Merriman made a suitable reply. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. BoyaU and Mr. and Mrs. H. Durham of London. A presen­ tation of a beautifu 1 plant to Mr. and Mrs. Boyull who recently cele­ brated their 37th wedding anniver­ sary was made by Miss Lucille Robin. son. , The program closed with singing of Auld Lang Syne and National Anthem. Inter-Club Meeting ProgramArranged By Local Officers.J. Malcolm Algie, Brampton,Spoke on “The Dale EstateLimited, Its Inception and Growth.” — The “Goodwill Ambassador,” Passed On To Brantford Club. the the GHIZEH LODGE OFFICERS INSTALLED Joint Ceremony To Install Officers of Ingersoll And St. Thomas A. M. O. S. Lodges, Held Here Friday Night. Group 8, Trinity W. A. Regular Meeting The regular meeting of Group No. Eight of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church, was held on Thursday afternoon last at the home of Mrs. II. G. Hall, Wonham street with a good attendance. Mrs. J. M. Wilson was in charge. Following * the transaction of routine borines?, Mira. P. T. Walker favored with a vocal solo. Izmch was served by*he hostess and a social period en- ed. A joint open installation of the officers of Ghizt-h Sanctorum, No. 130, A.MjO.S., Ingersoll, Mahomet’No. -14, St. Thomas, waj held in the I. >0. O. F. lodge rooms here^ Friday evening last and was attended by a large number from Ingersoll, as well as visitois from St. Thomas and other centres. The installation was conducted by District Deputy Supreme Monarch, D. Lloyd and his installing team from St. Thomas. The officers of Ghlzeh Sanctorum were installed as foliow^:—Grand Monarch, Maitland Gibbons; Vice Grand Monarch, Archie Camfoot; Grand Counsellor, Wallace Phillips; Registrar, Douglas M. Carr; Banker, Sheik W. L. Gregory; Collector, Charles Carney; Venerable Friar, W. E. G. Moon; Grand Monitor, T. J. S. Corn-ish; Grand High Execu tioner, Nathan Jack; Grand -Chief Guide, Harley Attwood; Grand Sten- oritis, Sam. Wilson; Grand Herald, Roy Barnett. In addition to the installation cere­ monies, a delightfully entertaining program was presented as follows: Tap dance, Sally Fleet, accompanied at the piano by Helen Kirwin; Angli­ can Men’s Glee Club Quartette, H. Leigh, EL Smith, W. Lambert and E. Long, vocal selections, unaccompan­ ied; George Savage, accordian solos; Richard Seldon, piano solo; Frank Kean, vocal solos, accompanied by G-eorge Savage; George Jones, vocal solo, accompanied at the piano by Richard Seldon; (Maas Doris Osborn, Salford, reading. ’ There was a good attendance of visitors from Thebes Sanctorum, No. 26, London, and from the Suzanna. Ladie-’ Lodge. St. Thoma:'. At the conclusion of the program, refreshments were served by mem­ bers of the local lodge/after which cards were played. and Mrs. E. Moyer, Hostess To Group 5, Trinity W. A. next meeting will be held at me of Mrs. J. W. Hagan, ■y street I of Thanks •f the tore Mrs. Law- ■ish to express their the many kind dx- flornl tributes of their Members of Group Five of the Women’s Association of Trinity Uni­ ted Church, held their regular meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. E. Moyer. Wellington street, last Thursday afternoon with « good turnout Mrs. S. Slemon, the convener of the group, presided over tbe meeting 'which opened with the Lord’s Prayer and the ringing of a hymn. The scripture reading .was given by Mrs. Comfort Following a brief discturion a very interesting contest was held, after which the barters, a&dsted by Mrs. H. Abbott entertained the ladies at tea. The next meeting will bwheld at the home of Mfn. H. Abbott Wel­ lington street Kiwanians of Ingersoll and Brant- ford held an inter-club meeting at the Y.W.C.A., Brantford, on Friday evening that did much to further the worthy spirit and objectives of Ki- wanis International. Members of the local club to th*' number of about thirty, were trans­ ported to Brantford through the courtesy Shelton. each one was bedecked with flags and banners reading, “Ingersoll Ki­ wanians transported by “Sheltonized'* Cars, through the courtesy of Mc- Vittie and Shelton Limited, Ford Sales and Service, Ingersoll.” Through arrangements made with the Inspector of Provincial Police at London, Highway Traffic officers es- corted the caravan of cars from Ipg- ersoll to Brantford. Two traffic officers heading the automobiles as they passed through Woodstock and Paris, created a great deal of atten­ tion and the expression of surprise and awe on the faces of the people as the cars passed, was amusing and entertaining to all who rode in them. The purpose of the joint meeting was for the Ingersoll Club to pass on to Brantford, the book, “Goodwill Ambassador,” .which originated in Royal Oak, Michigan, last fall and was received by Ingersoll /from the London Kiwanis Club on April 3rd. A very excellent,dinner was ser­ ved in the Y.W.C. dining hall by th A wives of the .Brantford Kiwanians. Ross L. Beckett, president of tbe host club, was in charge of the pro ceedings at the opening, later turn­ ing ever the gavel to President Warwick R. Marshall, of Ingersoll, who presided over the evening’s pro­ gram, which was arranged entirely by the local club. Following the dinner, Kiwanian Herb. Handley* led a “sing-song**, with Jack Morgan as accompanist. Master Kenneth Graydon delighted all with his drumming as did Piper Dan Goodall, who piped his accom­ paniment A comic skit with Kiwan- ian F. Earl Johnston starring, was also enjoyed. Among the other interesting fea­ tures, the inter-city gathering took the form of a birthday party, mark­ ing as it did the 15th anniversary of the formation of the Ingersoll Club. The local member, took a lovely birthday cake with them to Brant­ ford. It was beautifully iced with white, on which were decorations and the Kiwanis crest in blue. The fifteen little white candles were lighted and after President Ross L. Beckett had, with one lusty blow, ex;tinguished them, the members of the two clubs partook of the cake, with Brantford members extending to their guests best wishes for contin­ ued success in future years. It was pointed out that the Kiwanis Club of Brantford came into existence in 1918, three years before the Inger­ soll Club was organized. Of the original charter members of the local club, twelve are yet in active mem­ bership, while Brantford have but four of their charter members still active, it was pointed out during the course of the festivities. A particularly timely and thought­ ful feature during the evening waj the reference to the Moose River rescue which commanded the atten­ tion of Ingersoll and of. much of the continent earlier last week. Kiwan- ian J. A. Waddell, referring to the mine rescue and to the gratification with which the welcome news was finally received, moved' that the Brantford Kiwanis Club contribute $10 as an expression of appreciation of “the effort of those splendid fel­ lows who risked their livre in the in­ terests of two of their fellow-men." The motion was seconded by Kiwan- ian Harold Jennings and wan ap­ proved with enthusiasm by the entire Brantford Club. Similar action was taken imme­ diately by the IngeevoU Club on mo­ tion of Kiwanian Roy Green, secon­ ded by Kiwanian F. Earl Johnston. Mr. Green mentioned that Dr. D. E. Robertson had at ono time operated on one trf his daughters an-1 afeo noted that Dh Roix-rtfion waa very well known to Kiwanis New York, April 27—“The SocialScience Research Council last nightannounced the appointment of 22fellows,' who will, receive an aggre­gate of approximately $65,000 toenable them to gain field experience or supplement academic studies with social science material not available in class rooms and libraries. “The appointees include: Donald Campbell C. Masters, Ph.D., Ox­ ford University lecturer, University of Toronto, for study in the United States of the history of economic re­ lationships between the United States and Canaday Horace M. Miner, an­ thropology, University of Chicago, for study in Canada of French-Can­ adian communities." ST. PAUL’S YOUNGPEOPLES’ BANQUETJ. Verne Buchanan, SpecialSpeaker. Gathering HeldMonday Evening To ClimaxYear’s Activities. of Kiwanian Sam. L. Ford cars were used and Donald Campbell C. Master/, Ph. D., Oxford University lecturer, Uni­ versity of Toronto, is a son of Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of St. James' Anglican Church, Ingersoll. MODERATOR SPOKE AT ST. PAUL’S CHURCH Services On Sunday Last Were In Charge of Members of The Young People’s League. Splendid Addresses Deliver­ ed by. Rt. Rev. p. T. L. Mc- Kerroll. Special services were conducted in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday, both in the morning and evening, under the auspices of the St. Paul’s Young People’s Soci­ ety. J. A. Turner, president of the organization, was in charge of the morning service, and he was assisted at the evening service by Rew, A. MacLean of Embro, and Rev. W. 9. Wright, B. A., of Inner- kip. Special music was provided for the occasion by the young people of the church, with Jcrucn Duvuudc presiding at the organ and Mrs. L. W. Staples at the piano, while Wil- Ham Sutherland, choir leader, had charge of .the young people's- choir and Miss Ruth Cuthbertson conduct­ ed the boys’ choir. At the morning service the anthem was, "The Lord Is My Shephered,” (R. G. Thomp­ son), with solo part by Miss Ethel Simpson. The boys’ choir rendered an anthem, “Nun Danket,” (Ar. H. A. Donald.) In the evening the choir sang the anthem, "Glory To Thee, My God This Night,” (Dun­ stan,) with solo parts taken by Miss Edith Ites and George Jones, and the boys’ choir sang “From the Vil­ lage Steeple Pealing,*’ (Mar-hall.) Miss Helen Smith of Beachville, was the guest soloist at the evening ser­ vice and offered, “My Peace Is Like The River.” The attendance at both services was exceptionally large and in the evening, members of Young People’s Societies from Tillsonburg, Innerkip and Ratho were present as well as other visitors from the surrounding district. The speaker for the occasion was Rt. Rev. D. T. L. McKerroll, moder­ ator of the Prg.-byterian Church in Canada, who during the course of his remarks, in the morning, pointed out several reasons for the promin­ ence which the Presbyterian Church holds in this- country to-day. Taking for his subject, “Tbe Pol­ icy and Work of the Presbyterian Church," Dr. McKerr^H referred to some of his experiences while trav­ elling in his capacity as moderator from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Despite the fact that many /have tbe inferiority complex we have sorpe great people in our church and we have some great churches here, he said. Let us look at the large num­ ber of church members, our minis­ ters, elders, Sunday School scholar*-' and thousands of others who call themselves Presbyterians.” Referring to tbe foreign mission work, the speaker said that it was never in a more healthy condition than it ds to-day. "I do not know of any church or organization that has come through so well as the Presby­ terian Church in Canada," he added. “We are ii^gqod shape financially and if we will only continue , to do the part for which each of us is able, we will be among the firrit to land on the solid banks of tbe river after floating around, for rome time." In the evening, the Moderator dir­ ected his remarks particularly to As a fitting climax to the year's activity, members of St. Paul's Pres­ byterian Church Young People’s So­ ciety, together with friends, gather­ ed on Monday evening in the Sunday School auditorium for a delightful banquet, and heard a very interest­ ing address delivered by J. Verne Buchanan on the subject, “Youth Looks To The Future.’’ Robert Pat­ erson presided at the piano for a sing-song during the supper. At the conclusion of the splendidjrepast, served by members of the so-* ciety, J. A. Turner, president of the organization, , acted as toastmaster and introduced tbe speaker. In his opening remarks, Mr. Bu­ chanan stated that as he looked Into the future he could not help but be impressed with the real job that youth finds itself facing in the fu­ ture. “We have developed in this country the largest railway system in tbe world, we have given you the opportunity to gain from the tremen­ dous benefit in the business world of the telegraph and the telephone. The radio, through which the news of the world is flashed. Airships and automobiles which allow us to travel from place to place and go more than ten times as far as p** >ple used to travel. “But having boasted of all the wonderful achievements, I realize that you all are saying—the modern phrase, iphooey, and naturally that drives me to admissions before you, of the horrible mistakes of the gen­ erations which pifeceded you, with a result that youth to-day finds itself faced with chaos. Of all the mis­ takes, the greatest of the-e was made in 1914 when practically all of the nations of the world decided to go into the most de'za-.tating war in world history. “Then, did our generation decide to settle down and take matters ser­ iously and live sanely? We did not! On the contrary, we have learned how easy it is to obtain money and issue debentures for it. We learned of a new system of buying. Where our forefathers looked forward to providing themselves with the neces sities and luxuries of life, they saved their money to pay for what they bought Now we have come to the conclusion that we can buy our necessities by the one dollar dowa and a dollar a week plan. We learned that we did not have to wor,: at all with a result that the earning power that we once had is disappear­ ing. The result of this has been that over a million Canadians are un­ employed and into this discouraging picture you young men and young women come. “I have the greatest confidence in the young men and ^roen i<\day. I sincerely believe that they are jof a different calibre than their paresis, I am also firmly convinced- that t«ey will be like the pioneers of the oldm days, and hew their way through this forest of depression. "Talk to the young man of to-day and you will find that while up to date he has not done'nruch comylain- ing, he does not see why he should be asked to- remain in idleness when there is an abundance of everything given us by Providence, yet no work for him to do. "I am confident in this machine age, when machines are doing the work of hundreds of men, that the hours of work will be reduced to an extent that will provide a job for all at fair wages." In closing, Mr. Buchanan left as a . uggeution to youth, that they ■'study the problems left by past gen­ erations and practice the theory of “being their brothers’ keeper.” hearty vote of thanks was ten- the speaker by President J. A. The program concluded the singing of "God Save the Mr. and Mrs. J. H.Goodlaand Celebrate 25th| Wedding AnniversaryAbout 60 relatives and friendsfrom Ingersoll, Thamesford, Salford,■Dbrcherter, London, Watford andForest, gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs. J. H. Goodhand, esteemed residents of Dickson’S Comers, on Monday evening, April 20th, in honor of their 25th wedding anni­ versary. The bride received the guests, becomingly gowned in her wedding frock of 25 yeans ago. A pleasing feature of the evening was the staging of a mock wedding, which created a great deal of amuse­ ment. Mr. Charles* Manzer of Thamesford, took the part of the channing bride, while Miss Mary Brock of Thamesfond, was the happy bridegroom. The officiating minis­ ter of the affair was Mr. Murray Case wf Ingersoll, performing the ceremony in rhyme. Mr. John Oli­ ver of Ingersoll, had the honor of giving the bride away. The Wed­ ding March was played by Mire Mar­ garet McFarlane. Dancing and cards-were also en­ joyed during the evening, the music for the dancing being furnished by Messrs. George Bruce and Stephen Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Goodhand were the recipients of many beautiful gifts of silver, as mementos of the happy oc­ casion, each carrying with it the best wishes for many more happy anniversaries. The hostess, assisted by four nieces, Misses Cora, Olivene and Viola Daines, and Mrs. George O’Neil, served delicious refreshments bringing the happy event to a close. Monthly Meeting W.C.T.U>Slide* Shown At April Meeting HeldHall.The monthly meeting of the W. C.T. U. was held in the Trinity UnitedChurch Sunday school rooms, on Tuesday evening, and took the form of a concert. Mr. W. I. Stewart, acted as chairman and explained the slides^which' were of an educational temperance nature. After singing jfnymn, Mr. H. Groom lead in pray­ er. Mrs. Walter Daniels read tbe scripture lesson taken from Proverbs, which dealt w.th the effects of liquor on the individual. Mr, Stra-a.-t gav a short talk on the liquor., prob’ of the day. The programme constated following: Instr omental duet, i. Helen Ranger and Grace Sivy, solo, “Dry Those Tears,” Miss Haw­ kins, accompanied by Miss Sivy er; f reading, "Who Was Moses' Mother- } in-law?" Miss L. Alderson; reading, \ Mias Bevins, “I once was a Toper.” The number- were all well rendered and thoroughly appreciated. The thanks of the Union to those taking part and to those in attendance was expressed by Mrs. Walter Daniels. Singing of a hymn, prayer, the bene­ diction by Rev. Dr. Miller, jyid, the singing of the National ’ Ant closed the meeting. Mrs. Jan was the efficient aceom^ani<-‘ 0evening for the hymns. Electric M4tor, 2& cycle, one' ilxthH.P. AJso arte four-wheel trailer chassis. Apply to Leo Ranger, 42 Bell Street Ingersoll. Phone •33.tf. Ingersoll Resident Takes Own Life The lifeless body of Miss Mary Findlay was found in the Thames river at the Wonham street bridge, on Sunday morning, a comparative­ ly short ’distance from her- home. The discovery was made by Hugh Crotty as he crossed a small swing bridge at this point. Deceased who was 72 years of age, had not been in good health of late and this is held to have been re­ sponsible for her taking her own life. A nephew visiting at the Findlay home for the week-end heard his aunt rise early, but when he noted her absence from the house, he thought she had merely gone to some neighbors for a visit Later as he was driving in the Wonham street area, he saw a crowd about the bridge and upon investigation learn­ ed of her drowning. Miss Findlay was one of Ingersoll’s older residents and was held in the highest esteem by a wide circle of friends. There will be n© inquest For larger binds/ larger eggt *c;lheavy production buy Comray’aLeghorn Chicks from Bloodtastad,Governgient Approvtd Stock n;$11.00 ber ICO. Reductions onlarge onlerft. Be sure to get earprice on'chick mash. Phono— Kintore 17 r 17; Ingersoll, 467X.Conway Poultry Farm, Thamts-ford, Ont. POULTRY Order Ingersoll CWcks now an<avoid JdisappoUrtment. Lo •priced but highgrade. Ingersoll Leghonw are tne large type birds;pullets Hay Jmose popular chalk-white cigs tff good size; cockerelfatten quickly for the payingbroiler'suarmer markets. Govern- •ment Ap/rpved Hatchery, breed-' I 1 era bk)0d tested. chicks shed by 1 second generation R.O.P. Govt.Approved cockerel, from largetype, 200 egg and over hens. Fast, Igrowing, economicnily priced. Getprices. Order soon. Sexing byexperts. Ingersoll Chick Hatchery,Phone 411, Ingersoll. PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM,JED, L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Mrgeon. Matern­ ity a spfiial’y. Office and Resi­dence, 7k' King Street West.Phone 505. '**■ Customs Collector Has Been Appointed ime* J. McArthur Advanced To Position of Collector of Cuatom* For the Port of Ingeraoll. !/!/• BETTER equipment DEPENDABLE SERVICE GUARANTEED SAT1SFACT All Line* of Beauty Cults’ STORYS BEAUTY SAL 48 KING ST. E. PHD! CONFEDERATION L Fire, Auto and General Iniut > Real Estate j Confirmation of the appointment of James J, McArthur, as Collector of Customs, for the Port of Inger­ soll, has been received locally with a source of great pleasure by his wide circle of friends. The position has been vacant since the retirement of F. G. Walley last year. Although Mr. Walley's re­ tirement did not take place until later in the year, he was in reality out of the office since July last, be­ cause of ill health. Mr. McArthur has been in charge since Mr. Wal­ ley’s retirement and hi: permanent appointment to the position has just been announced by the Minister of National Revenue. The new officer takes to his work considerable experience. He has been in the customs office for the jwst 11 years as customs excise ex­ aminer. Prior to joining the cus­ toms staff, Mr. McArthur was for 13 years with the Grand Trunk and C. N. R. railways as chief clerk and cashier. He is a native of Hen.aH and came to Ingersoll 24 years ago. Office, TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHONE US King S liM m l Rcid.nee, 273B WELDING MACHINE WORK The 'Ingersoll Poet Office will Wednesday afternoons from 1 pirn., for the summer monthsof May 'to September, inclusive, SERVICE Cordi.11 HALLMAY 1st rote OrchtUzi STERLING w nesday Half-Holidays Ingersoll Post Office McN.iU . 188Y. DDORCHES FRID AY «e 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1936.BE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALB, Publisher‘yBQWSS:—Tribune Office, 13 • Baddenee, 442A.valuation of its property, it has fallen down In nothaving the population Increased to any great extentTHURSDAY, APRIL 30th, 1936A Sense of Security In The Postal ServiceA Striking tribute to Hon. J. C. Elliott, repre­sentative of our neighboring county of Middlesex,in the Hou e of Commons and Po^tmarter-Gene)alin the King Government, is paid in a statement justissued by the Canadian Postmasters’ Association,which contrasts the attitude of Hon. Mr. Elliott with■ the policy followed by his predecessors in office.Reference is made to the Boulanger bill, recentlybefore Parliament, which would have removed thooutside Civil Service from jurisdiction of the CivilService Commission and thus introduced patron­ age on an wen larger scale than has prevailed. This bill was viewed with dismay by all civil servants and particularly by country, village and small-town post­ masters, according to the"Association’s statement, which proceeds : Mr. Vcniot, Postmaster-General in the pre­vious King Government, set a very bad example and wax. followed by Mr. Sauve, Postmaster-Geberal in the Bennett Government who,•dtbfagh he promised to aljplish the spoils or “ronage system, found the pressure from thosea wanted jobs too great for him, and duringJS term of office he equalled, if not exceeded, ihe previous record set by Mr. VenioL”Being naturally apprehensive of their position after the change in Government last October, officials off the Postmasters’ Association visited Ottawa to interview the Hon. J. C. Elliott, with the following result :'They were pleasantly surprised to Arid a newtype of man holding the office of Postmaster- General, who had already refused to dismisssmall country postmasters wholesale without any*charges being laid against them, or without theaccused bein# given an opportunity of defendingthemselves against any political charges which might have been made by those desirious of obtaining their positions.” ’ e slaYbrhaent goes on to declare :“Since' that time Mr. Elliott has gallantly ->rr»ed oil his fight with the result that very fewPostmasters have resigned or been disnissed andthere ii a greater sense of security in the PostalSenice today than has ever been known before.’■If the Hon. Mr. Elliott can stick with his guns and withstand the pressure there is nq doubtthat he will have dome a great act and his namewill ever be remembered in the Postal Serviceas the man who killed patronage. The Postal Service is without doubt, the greatest businessin Canada, entering intimately into the lives ofevery citizen and the disrupting effect on this great business machine can readily be under-stood when over eight hundred. Postmasters lost their positions after each change of Government and were replaced by inexperienced men. Congratulations—"Simcoe Reformer”With the issue of Monday, April 27th, The SimcoeReformer becomes the first town newspaper in South­western Ontario to enter the semi-weekly class. Mr.Bruce M. Pearoe, president of the Simcoe ReformerPublishing Company, and editor of the paper is tobe congratulated on the step he has taken and wewish him every success.The -emi-wcekly Simcoe Reformer copies as a *result of the growth and progress of the town ofSimcoe and the county of Norfolk in recent years.Norfolk County is one of the few in this part ofthe province that has not at least one daily publishedwithin its boundaries, and this district, which hasbeen moat prosperous in the last several years as aresult of the Tobacco Industry, should be a very excellent territory for the establishment of a semi­ weekly newspaper and it is at present in an excellent position to support it from a standpoint of circula­ tion and advertising. More Useful Subjects Should Be Substituted The seventy-fifth annual convention of the Ontario Educational Association, which was held in Toronto Easter week was marked by discussion of more than ordinary interest and registered a certain impatience at the delay in curriculum changes so frequently advocated, by School Trustees and Teachers through­ out the province. The <0. E. A. fills a very impor­ tant role in formulating public opinion concerning educational matters generally and in enlightening officials concerning defects in the present system. Education is one of the major forms of expenditure in Ontario and it is vitally important that citizens should receive a worthwhile return for their outlay. While the Intermediate School idea has been shelved for the time being, there is no reason why more useful subjects, such as manual training, agriculture, motor mechanics and domestic science, cannot be substituted for many less valuable subjects now occupying a prominent place in the curriculum of outSecondary Schools. NOTES and COMMENTS A prominent feminist thinks that "children are really having an awful time with parents these days.” If so, the latter are just trying to get even. Back-To-The-F arm An appeal was made last week through advertise­ ments appearing in the daily and weekly press by the Ontario Department of Welfare and Labor, headed by Hon. David ‘A. Croll, to the unemployed .^en of the province to accept jobs on farms. The Sinister of Labor is to be congratulated on staging this concerted drive to place several thous­ and unemployed able-bodied men on Ontario farms for the spring and summer months. The Tribune has opened a list in its office where men desiring work may register and their names will be turned over to anyone having positions to offer. We are ■willing to give all possible co-operation to the Department in their provincial-wide drive to place ■unemployed men on farms as we feel this is a real opportunity to help the relief situation in Ontario. The Government Employment offices, local relief admin- • istrators, Agricultural Representatives and many ' newspapers are co-operating to bring about the necessary contacts between farmers and men who are capable of farm labor. The fact that the majority , of towns and cities are rt >ping relief on May 1st, should make the unem- ed realize that they must seek jobs for the summer ast The Government’s edict is that men who e farm jobs should be struck off relief lists. jts are being asked especially to give work to d men and families, as last year’s experience 1 that such placements were the most success- Even though many of the unemployed are riehced in farm work, if they are able-bodied filing to work for a small wage, the necessary aeration should be forthcoming from farmers, cularly since there is a known shortage of farm The University of Western Ontario officials have found an honest student Only they sqspect he did not intend to be qufite so honest. He filled out a routine application form for summer employment which might be found for him through university in­ tervention. One item on the form was “type of work preferred.” -In the blank space opposite, he wrote "none.” FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the files erf The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, May 2nd, 1877^ The latest novelty in the confectionary line is "blue glass candy.” Flour was quoted in London as high as $5.75 on Saturday last, and higher prices may be expected. Yesterday was May Day and it was about tbs coldest and most disagreeable day we have had for a month. The “Young Clippers” base ball club is in full feather again with M. McMurray, captain and John Ross, secretary. Mr. Knowlton who has kept the Royal Hotel for the past few months, moved out on Saturday last. We hear he has gone to London. On T heLibrary ShelvesBy J. IRENE COLEAny book reviewed in this columncan be obtained at the IngersollPublic Library.“I Knew Them la Person." by MaryB. -Harris, Toronto, Macmillan.Dr. Mary Harris tells the story ofher twenty years work with womenin prison, from the time when shebegan as Superintendent at Welfare(Island, New Yo<k City, until thepresent. She tells of the immensestrides made in the treatment ofprisoners during this time. To-day she is Superintendent of a five hun­ dred acre Federal Institution at Alderson, West Virginia. By her simple kindness and common-sense methods, she is ablt to use the “human system” with her prisoners and no means is used to prevent their escape, even , though many of the women are serving long sentences for serious crimes. The book is a strong argument fo1* reform in prison management, and it is also the life story of Dr. Harris, herself. It is well-written, and abounds with human interest as we read of the problems of the thous ands of women who have come under Dr. Harris’ care. "The Rollinc Years,” by Agnes 1 Slegh Turnbull, Toronto, Macmillan. This is the story of a Scottish Presbyteriafi family in the pioneer days in Western Pennsylvania. In the McDowell family we find both the faults and virtues of these early settlers, exemplified. There is the rigid observance of the Sabbath, and the learning of the Catechism from the New England Primer. • Camp meetings and singing schools give atmosphere to the story. In the second part of the book we find the "McDowell Giris,” now maiden ladies, living with their widowed sister in the little village of New Satem. The interest of the ‘ household centres in their niece, Constance McDowell, whose charm­ing romance moves through dfficulties to a satisfactory ending. In the boys' and girls’ section, frerecommend “Sidiel Longskirt andSolve Santrap,” by Hans Aanurd.This is the story of two Norweg­ian children and is told Jn simplebut appealing language. One Minute Pulpit Poverty and shame shall be tohim that refuseth instruction; buthe that regardeth reproof shall behonored.—-Proverbs 13:18. An Up-and-Coming Ingersoll Ten years after Confederation, Ingersoll was apparently an up-and-coming town. In looking back over our files to write our column, “Fifty-Nine Yearj Ago,” we observed in The Oxford Tribune of Wednes­ day, May 2nd, 1877, a statement released by the town clerk that week, allowing an increase in popula tion of the town in 1877 over the previous year of 106. In 1876, Ingersoll had a population of 4,909 and the following year the assessor’s report showed it to be 5,015. If our population*had increased at the same rate , per year us it did fifty-nine years ago, Ingersoll would now be a city of over 11,000 people.. A comparative statement of the assessment of the town in 187G with what it is to-day shows an increase of approxi­ mately $2,000,000, while the population-is only about 300 greater now than it was at that time. Thera apparently has been a let-down in the popu- ' *-tk»n increase. Our town’s square acreage is large •nrugh to accommodate many times the number of •ur present population, but there apparently has been o attempt in a long number of yearn to make a drive r more population or bring a comparative state­ nt of the town population now, with what it was alf century ago to the attention of the people so to kt them know just where we stand in thia Mr. R. Cairne, lately leasee of the Carroll House, has removed to the Royal Hotel ©n Thames Street The house is to be fully, furarshed and kept in good style. On Saturday night during the thunder storm that passed over here, a young man named Piper, living near Piper's Corners, a village about five miles east of here, was struck by lightning. His medical advisors say he will recover, but -tfrill probably lose his hearing. Constable Capron, in his Saturday last seized from 300 pickerel on the market to the poor of the town, and it was singular what a large number of poor people there were about just at that particular moment whence distribution took place. The close season for .pickerel'is from the 15th <rf April to the 15th of Moy. The official capacity, on to 400 pounds of fish were distributed Odd-Fellows Celebrate 58th Anniversary The fifty-eighth anniversary of the establishment of the Independent Order of Odd-FeHowa on the Continent of America, was duly celebrated by the Ingersoll Lodges last week. There is at the present time two Lodges and one Encampment of Oddfellows in Ingersoll. Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, has a membership of 175; Oxford Ixidge, No. 77, a membership of 125, and! Unity Encampment numbers about 80 members. the rate <rf increase in assessment as compared increase in population, the town certainly has out-otstep wHh the times. We quite well that many of tour readers will ask, “Well. ’ we do about it?” We do not even venture ■'•"wtion- It is merely our intention to fifty-nine yean ago, Ingenoll I A meeting of the Board of Trade was held on? I Friday evening, the 27th maL, the principal business I being the organization of the Cheese Board for th J I current year. " - / The following have been awarded liquor licenses: Ingersoll—Jus. Brady, John Lee, C. McMuUnn; T.,*B. Bearraan, R. Cains, Robert Keating, John Aidair, W. R. Knowlton. James Leonard, Wm. McMurray and v Gellaghar. West Oxford—W. H. Prieot North''C ,ord—A. J. McCarty, Robert Bennett aftd Raines Rank Dereham—-Wm. Revere, T, T. Kennedy, Jas. McCrtwley, Ann Huntley and Samuel Heal I Shop William JamiesonHeads The LondonDairymen’s ExchangeWilliam Jamieson, of Thamesford,was elected president of the LondonDairy men’s Exchange at a meetingheld »n the London Chamber of Com­merce rooms last week. Other offi­cers are:Vice-President, M. Abbott, Dor­chester; Secretary-Treasurer, W. H.Woods, London; Representatives tothe London Chamber of Commerce,William Boyes, Springfield, and JohnGordon of Lambeth; Representativeson -the Western Fair Board, A. Ben­nett, Ingersoll; P. Johnston, Wood-stock. The Board of Directors con­sists of the officers and the follow­ ing: Frank Boyes, Jr., Mossley; Frank Boyes Sr., Dorchester; W. E. Cragg, Ingersoll; H. Maddock, Et­ trick, and W. D. Sinclair, Stratford. Meetings of the exchange will be held in the London Chamber of Commerce office, at the Hotel Lon­ don, each Thursday afternoon dur­ ing the month of May at 4 o’clock. DEREHAM CENTRE The Dereham Centre ' Ladies Aidand W. M. S., met at the parsonage on Wednesday, April 22nd, withabout 21 members present The Lad­ies Aid held a sale of small articles which was very successful. Thepresident, Mrs. Garl Jeffrey, was in charge. After the sale, devotional exercises consisting of a hymn andprayer were followed by the read­ing of the minute transact­ ion of several matters of business.The W. M. S. meeting followed. Thisopened with the singing of the hymn,“Lead on O King Eternal.” prayer by Mrs. Carl Jeffrey, scripture read­ing, “The Rich Man and Lazarus,”read by Mrs. George Adamson. Mrs. DINNER STORIES NOT HERE LATELY. SIR The home was one of many notedbecause Washington had stayedthere.Visitor: Which room did Wash­ ington stay in?Maid: Washington?Visitor: You know. Washington—he stayed here.Maid: Oh, Mr. Washington musthave stopped here before I washired. OW-W-W!Policeman <to motorist): Take iteasy; didn’t you see that notice—"Slow Down Here”?Motorist* “Yes, officer, but 1thought it was describing your vil­lage." George Butler gave a reading on “Sabbath Observance.” / Mrs. C. C.Strachan read from th* study book,"Jungles Preferred,’’/the first chap­ ter, “Travelling up :<ne Congo Riverin Africa.” An artier hymnWas j>ung followed by pj»ytr by Mrs. Lackie. Mrs. Morgan read the minutes an!the offering *os taken. Prepara­tions ,were read for a quilting to beheld in thw’ church early in May. a-the society ptertn settrf a bale to theWest this June. A lunch was ther. served which was much enjoyed. HOUSEHOLD HINTS By MBS. MARY MORTON • their shape. Let stand in syrup untilready to use as a garnish for ham. FACTS AND FANCIES Prevent Warping If you don't use all the little cupsin your muffin tins, put water inthe empty ones to prevent warpingfrom the oven heat Pobr Over BeaterWhen you add milk to beateneggs, pour it right over the bladesof the rotary beater, to get everybit of the egg into the batter.Serve For Tea Did you ever serve tiny fruit orspice muffins for tea? Bake them inyour smallest muffin tins and servepiping hot Menu Hint Baked Ham Scalloped PotatoesPickled ApricotsButtered AsparagusRhubarb Pie Coffee or TeaYou can first parboil, then boilyour ham until tender, then bakeuntil brown. Or you can bake itin a slow aven for the whole time.This refers cither to a whole orpart of a ham. Allow at least halfan hour baking for each pound ofmeat. Heat the oven to 350 degreesFahrenheit, then put the ham in,covered, and bake it at this heat,not lower than 300. until about anhour before it should be done. Thenuncover, stick whole cloves in andcover with a mixture of brownsugar and dry mustard. Put againIn the oven, uncovered, to brown.You can parboil the ham first if (you think it may be too salty. To-day's Recipes Scalloped Potatoes. — Peel andthinly slice raw potatoes into abuttered casserole. Heat sufficientmilk to cover the potatoes, andmelt two tablespoons of butter init. Season potatoes with salt andpepper or paprika, cover with hotmilk and butter, sprinkle withbread or cracker crumbs orcrumbled corn flakes, and bake forthree-fourths of an hour.Pickled Apricots.—One cup largedried apricots, one cup sugar, threetablespoons vinegar, twelve wholecloves, one-fourth teaspoon mustardseed, stick cinnamon. Wash apricots,place In saucepan and cover withwater. Boil gently for ten minutes.Add other ingredients and cookuntil apricots are tender but keep hot water and bril until hard, haul. <fip them « once mto cold water, then put in the rririgeraloi or other cool place. and «enre man otamed M Luadsecn fix next day. C A R 1 L WHEN some people talk about economy, ’money—and put it to your own road test I they mean the miles they get to & Look into first cost, too. Compare the.H,-----« — -- - ------» -a n.j delivered prices of the new Chevrolet models for 1936. And check into the greatly reduced, money-saving 7%GMAC Plan—which makes financing your pur­ chase easier, more convenient and simplo as A-B-C to understand and figure out for yourself. gallon of gas, or a quart of oil. But Choviolet owners t-avo all wayal IXin’t just take our word for it, Ijowever, Talk to some of your Chevroletowninj^neigh­ bors. Then come to our ehowiooms, in­ spect the many features offered on thiscar to increase economy and save you ■■■ C I: <f FlbTfc&s.i r:. £ '■ 9 M biE< GIVES YOU ALL SIX ...PERFECTED HTORAOUC BRAKES i i i TURRET TOP BODIES IT FISHER i i « VAIVE-MI- HEAD ENGINE, FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILATION;;, KN EE-ACTION (at Msrtw D» tan Mteris)... SAFETY GLASS THROOBHOITc. P y o u & GE NERAL■ JEu Xj l JCi 9 JL JLi JEi mo t or s d e al e r 20-22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL Phone 179 4- loBB PtiCID ROM ’772 Mrtv Often F THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1936 Page 8WESTERN CANADAs« EXCURSIONSFrom *11 Station* in F*Mam CanadaGOING DAILY - MAY 14 to 28 inclusiveReturn Limit: 45 duytTICKETS GOOD IN• COACHES at farm .ppnnimatelr lo par mile.• TOCHIST SLEEFINU CAMS at farea approximately 1X« P« tail*.• STANDARD SLEETING CAMS at farm approxLmataly l«e per mile. CO*T OF MCOBMODATIOM IM SLETPING CAMS ADOITlOttAL HON. ALISTAIR BUCHAN AT BEAGLE HUNT BAGGAGE Cboefcad. fltaponra at Arthtr, Asmstroa*. Chicago aad wait Tutei. C_r raavaticeu, and aS faAraa&Mjrai cay ASK FOR HANDBILL CANADIAN NATIONAL REV. J. KING GORDON OFFERS SUGGESTIONS Tells Three Things Church Can Do To Better Present Conditions. Spoke In Trin­ ity United Church Here. Rev. J. King Gordon, of Montreal, a son of Rev, Charles W. Gordon, (Ralph Connor), delivered an ad­ dress in Trinity United Church, Ing­ ersoll, on Friday evening. He dealt with the difficulties existing to-day in reconciling Christianity with the WARWICK R. MARSHALL. B.A.BARRISTER, Solicitor, N9tary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll, Phone 290.Residence 1C. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build- • ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children.« specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones, House 87B, Office 87. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and ^urgeoa. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobffe, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments.. Thames Street South. business and economic system >n Canada. ®ev. Dr. J. G. Miller was in charge of the meeting and introduced tho speaker. “The Church can do three things,” sand Rev. Mr. Gordon. “First, make itself an analysis from its own standpoint in the line of 1U own particular gospel and ethics, analyze the economic crisis as to th^ kind of- an analysis we can make from the standpoint of religion. Rev. Dr. Roberts, moderator of the United Church, once said that our society is essentially a pagan one with a few little patches of Chris­ tianity cropping up here and there. He meant that if we examine the fundamental basis of our society, the general practices of our business end economic system, we will find it very difficult to reconcile them with Christianity. “The church stands for mutuality and co-operation and there is some­ thing incompatible between the basis of our competitive economic system and our religion. It is difficult to reconcile the two conceptions. The church should be able to say ’such and such a line is definitely opposed to a God of love and God of righteousness and from the stand­ point of our religion we say this eco­ nomic view is contrary to the law of God.* The church should show how this economic system is bound to lead to destruction. “As a second contribution, the church can eliminate that old inac­ curate division between the body of man and the spirit of man. It can relate the economic life of man with his spiritual life. It can show how social relationship has a great deal to do with how we live as spiritual beings. It can do it by running right back to tho source of our relig­ ion, Jesus Christ “The church today should be able to state what the minimum econ­ omic requirements are for the good life. Here in Canada the Dominion bureau of statistics places 81200 a year as the minimum necessary for a family of five, yet the great major­ ity of the people of Canada average between 8700 and 8800 a year. Has the church nothing to say about that? Are we going to accept that? It seems to me that one of the great . DAILY CROSS Hon. Alistair .Buchan, son of Lord Twcedsmulr, governor-general.Is seen here as he took part In the season's first beagle hunt at Torontoand North York Hunt club. With him are Mrs. Aemilius Jarvis andHuntsman Pilcher. The hunt gathered at the Emerson Bateman fann. contributions of the Christian church is to insist upon an economic mini­ mum sufficient to provide a good life. In the third place, the church ha; this contribution to make. One thing which is always a prelude to destruction is loss of faith—loss of faith in any essential meaning in life. That has always been charac­ teristic—that disillusionment, that sense of inability. The problem we face today must be that of combat­ ting disillusionment and despair. How difficult it becomes to believe in a God of righteousness when we see how exploitation is rewarded. It is awfully hard to believe, but if we in the Christian church don’t believe, -who can? Who else could be ex­ pected to? That is our faith, is it not? We believe in Jesus Christ and the principle of righteousness and love. “That is the third challenge and I wonder if our church has tho re­ sources to answer lit, or are we too much tied up to adherence to this present order. Can we judge our order from the standpoint of our religion? Are we prepared to pay the necessary price of demanding minimum economic rights for our people? Are we willing to take the chance to investigate how our people are living? Are we prepared most of all in time of growing disillus­ ionment to examine our fadth in the WORD PUZZLE light of right by identifying oursel­ ves in the struggle with those yrho are struggling for the right? I wonder how the church is going to respond to the challenge of a changing world? Referring to business condition; to-day, the speaker said that many of the smaller places of business are being crushed down by the larger concerns and in many cases by drastic principles. This is the law of competition. Yet we are re­ affirmed from the pulpit each Sun­ day that the law of life is love. A time of depression is always a time when many things happen.Back in 1929 came the depressionand caused a great shock to our pro­gress. To-day most of the peoplein Canada are coming to the conclus­ion that unless w« do a great dealmore intelligent thinking than wehave done in the past, we are goingdown hill. What does this progressmean? Progress depends upon ourfaith in science. Science brings to us many things to make life easier, but it also comes to the employer of labor who is having a difficult time keeping his shop open and suggests changes. As a result, two or throe hundred men are placed on relief and have to be taken care of by the 1 municipality. Progress has present­ ed great problems .which the indus­ trialists and other great men of our country can offer no solution to. One of the most important facts to-day is that the people have to think in terms of reorganization. They are learning how to live to­ gether in a new way. They are learning that they must co-operate to reach a higher plane of civic life. To do this we must -dot only re­ affirm our faith in God, but we must also reaffirm our actions. Hun­ dreds of our young people are look­ ing into the future trying to see what there is in life for them and they find very little. They are giving up hope and losing their faith. Our faith must carry us right down among the suffering. Let us re­ member that it was with the poor that Jesus preached and worked. At the conclusion of the speaker's address, Rev. Dr. Miller extended to him (the thanks of the gathering for coming to Ingersoll. LAID TO REST REV. G. S. SCOTT Tho funeral of Rev. G. S. Scott was held from his late residence, 213 Albert street, on Wednesday afternoon last to St. John’s Ceme­ tery, Toronto. The service was held at the house at 1 p. m., and was in charge of Rev. iDr. H. IL Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian church, Ingersoll, assisted by Rev. A. MacLean of Embro. There was a large attendance and the many beau­ tiful floral pieces bore silent testi- Every hour somebody benefits from a C onfedera tion Life Polic y H. G. SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL mony of a wide circle of friends. The pall bearers were: Messrs. J. K. McLeod, Finlay, James, Hugh and John McDonald land Walter Ross, all of Kintore, MRS. LAWRENCE PICKARD The funeral of Florence Estella Wilson, dearly beloved wife of Law­ rence Pickard, was held from the family residence, 74 Bell street, on Friday afternoon and was largely at­ tended by relatives and friends. The service was conducted at the house at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church. The prolusion of beautiful floral wreaths and sprays, were indicative of the esteem in which deceased was held by a wide circle of friends, and sympathy for the sorrowing husband, daughter, and other relatives. Interment was made :n the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pall bear­ ers being Messrs. S. A. Gibson, John J. McLeod, W. W. Wilford. C. L. Bole, Ernest Mabee and J. Ferri* David, while Messrs. J. E. Hargan, L. V. Healy, MacD. Wallace, A. F. Carr, Henry Judd and James Sang- ster acted as flower bearers. Celebrated 77th Birthday A very enjoyable evening w*» spent on Monday, April 20th, a* home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hr Thamesford, when their so daughters gathered in hono Houlton's ^seventy- seven th . The fore part of the evem spent in progressive euchre in the lucky prize winners were Isaac Payne and Evan Hut for high and Dora Johnson ar A. Houlton for consolation. Houlton brothers then favored violin and banjo music. Lunch was served by th after which all returned homes, hoping to gather to> the same ocasion in 1937. X *£g\\/EN me ever had H A T S Styles on Display Hati Remodelled - Large HeadSizat . Alio Millinery Trim­ming! For Sale M ISS GREEN MILLINER No. 2 Highway - Beachville TAKE THE “77” ROUTE Any one of the 77 Modern rchie Harris Your Jpaie Dealer ally model ICHIE’S ze Station 19 Highway 1—Tuft of tear above a bone's hoof 5—Grs-Jt i:oi of tbe lower world 7—Fsmlnln* pronoun3—Exclamation of pain going venil 11—Fear ACROSS 22—A akin disease 25—To caper29—Domineering (colloq.) 31— Wrath 32— A littlesprite Mr-An Egyptiantinging girl 35—For example(abbr.) 1 (—Conclude17—Throw* about paragraph20—Help Inlet <reoL) spect DOWN 1—Ornamental fastening*,on coat* < courts at* meal mllUvxy cap 5—Conacriptinir Lake Ont.-ir1} 3—Greek lettercorreopond- th* aouth 12—Tiny 14—Convey, a*property 14—Nickel(symbol) taete 21—Play* 23—A depressionbetween two mountains N^-Compa** point the English alphabet SO—A measure of length 34—Reelin* Answer to previous Paxrle QSEQd ElC3r3d3na^aaaaa/nc□□a^naa^nna □□□ >□□□□□ /QDUB333 uaaaahhmwb aaaaa EVERYWHERE IN CANADA Y O U C AN SEE PR O O F OF GOODYEAR’S LONG MILEAGE The proof is here in our shop.. -proof obtained right in this locality and it is true of Goodyears wherever you go. .. on any highway ... in any locality. x I Come into our shop and see these tire-prints of Goodyears . • • Goodyears still on cars owned in thisflocality ... still gating safeservice after many thousands of miles of use. Note for yourself how the deep, rugged diamond blocks of the famous Goodyear centre-traction tread grip the road, /give sure traction and pro­ tection, prevent skids, facilitate quipk starting, acceleration and stopping. Let us demonstrate the triple proof t the care aw test•..the non-skid test» ♦ • the long-mijeage proof. . . upon which Goodyear’s reputation for long, ecpnomical/ervice re«U. Goodyear is the only tire ttyt provides this triple proof before you buy. You can see it at pur sho£ I MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEA R .TIR ES TH AN ON ANY OTHER KIND Ingersoll Auto Electric 70-76 Thames Street INGERSOLL, ONT. Phone 98 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1936Gardening Note TheseLAID TO REST her BURVA?Splendid Values! Wabasso Hemstitched Pillow Cases 39c Ea. 49c Each OBITUARY Turkish Bath Tawels MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Wabasso Sheets SoiuUIVEL 'Hemstitched pillow cases made from good quality bleached pillow cotton—*fine close weave that will give excellent wear. In two widths—40” and 42". Free from dressing..............39c Each a Rounp Roots _________ffi Embroidered Bridge Sets 5 piece Chinese cotton sets, hand embroidered with colorful applique motifs and floral designs. Cloth about 34" x 34", With four napkina. Special value at.................. 49c a Set 3 For $1.00 Fine absorbent Turkish Towels in striped and bordered patterns. Good variety of colors in this long-wearing towel. Size 22 x 42 inches. Each.................. 35c, 3 for $1.00 Cotton Damask Tabling - Yard 59c 58" Cotton Table Damask in attractive grape design. Will give good wear for everyday use. Yard................ 59c Page 4See Our OUTSTANDING OFFER for MAY6 FREE LESSONS with every Guitar Purchased Herein this Shoppe. See our Miss E. Smith for all partic­ulars.SPECIAL GUITAR $J .9 5 Know the keen enjoyment of stringed music of one of the mostbeautiful instruments, the HawaiianGuitar. THE EDITH HILL ADAMS ACADEMY OF HAWAIIAN MUSIC,give instructions on the Hawaiian Spanish, Tenor Guitar, and Ukulele. Both note and diagram methods forPopular Modern Music. AssistingTeacher, Miss Edna Smith. Situated in the Old Imperial Bank Building,Nigersoll. Amplifying” tUITAR Special ’1810 Guitar, Beare & Son, pingo finish,complete in case........;. .$50.00Guitar, Gibson, with new “F” holes, complete in side opening case, $45Guitar, Gibson, Rosewood finish, incase. Reg. $125.00 for. . . .$100.00 Guitar, Gibson, Concert sizq, mahog­any finish, in case.......$55.00Gibson Electric guitar, with new am­ plifying equipment ......$15 0 .00 MUSIC STANDS $1.50 Popular Songs Hits UKULELES MUSIC CAS&i $2.25 To $10.00 All Prices 35c, or 3 For $1.00 D’Erina Deacon Music Shoppe lintzman Building - 242 Dundas Street LONDON - ONTARIO BREVITIES Paul’s Sunday School auditor- crowded on Friday evening ert held under the auspices Two of the Ladies Aia of <. The program included .■al and instrumental nam- s featured by the presen­ ce Toonerville Council,” a comic nature, char­ meeting of a town Church, Ingersoll, on Monday even­ ing. A large number were in at­ tendance from Tillsoriburg, Otter- Anile, Norwich, Oxford Centre. Huntingford and the three Wood- stock branches and Ingersoll. Fol­ lowing a very fine banquet, a splen­ did program of entertainment and toasts was given. B. Silcox of Woodstock, was the efficient chair­ man of the evening and the special speaker was Reginald Pound of Ham­ ilton, president of the Dominion A. A meeting was held on Mondayevening, when plana were made forthe formation of a club. It is theintention of the club to arrangetournaments later on in the season,when all horse-shoe pitchers will beinvited to take part in these tourna­ments. MISS M. FINDLAY The funeral was held from late residence, Charles street west, on Monday afternoon to the Inger­ soll Rural Cpmetery, with private service conducted at the house at 2 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. There were many beautiful floral pieces, indicating the sympathy of a wide circle of friends. The pallbearers were Measra D, G. Cuthbertson, Harry G. McMul- kin, A. E. McKenzie, William Stev­ ens, John Fairbairn and R I. Smith. INGERSOLL COLLEGIATEINSTITUTE EASTEREXAM. RESULTS □f the recent inspect- nal Corps of the Sec­ Schools in this district, for ,-nalling in the A. W. Moyer have been received by J. C, t, of the Ingersoll 'Collegiate ;itute. Mr. H. W. Foster, cap- rt, military district number one, •s the inspector for this competi- . Nine schools took part and e ilng^rfoll Collegiate Institute is awanXjd second place with a ,al of 95.** points, Strathroy lead- of entries with 980 About fifteen members of Samari­ tan Lodge, No. 35, I. 0. 0. F., Inger­ soll, journeyed to Tillsonburg on Sunday and attended the special ser vices of Otter Lodge, No. 50, I, 0. O. F„ held to commemorate the 117th anniversary of the founding of the I. 0. 0. F. The service was held at the Gospel Tabernacle. • the nts. annual banquet of the Angli- >ung People’s Association of ford Deanery, was held in th° of St. James' Anglican There were thirty-four babies in attendance at the baby clinic held in the council chamber last Thurs­ day' afternoon. Public Health Nurse, Miss J. M, McNaughton was in charge and was assisted by Miss Marjorie Adams. Refreshments were served by Mrs. B. C. Edwards, and Mrs. G. Topham, representing the Ingersoll Baptist Church. A horse-shoe club 5s to be organ­ ized on the north side of the river. 'ext Wave JAMES N. CHRISTIE The town of Ingersoll lost one of its esteemed citizens in the passing of James N. Christie, whose death occurred unexpectedly on Tuesday afternoon, April 28th, about 2 o’clock. The late Mr. Christie, whj has been a valued resident of Inger­ soll for the past 38 to 40 years, servfed for a period of 25 years as secretary-treasurer of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission. While in failing health for the past few months, his condition was not re­ garded as serious. On Friday last, he left the office for a short rest, but his condition apparently improved and he returned to his duties on Monday, but Tues­ day he was taken ill agiv; and death followed shortly after noon that day. The late Mr. Christie, who was 75 /ears of age was a native of Mitchell, where for a number of years, he served that municipality as clerk. At one time be was asso­ ciated with a bnidge construction company, and in this connection was located in several sections of Ontario, at various periods of time. He came to Ingersoll to take a posi­ tion in the woollen mills operated by hjs brother-in-law, the late' Thomas Waterhouse, as he had been associa­ ted with that firm in Palmerston for a Short time previous to coming here. During the long term of years as secretary-treasurer of the Public Utilities Commission here, he made for himself a host of friends through his unassuming but friendly disposition and his passing has oc­ casioned deep regret among those with whom he came in contact. Left to mourn his loss is his sister, Mns. Thomas Waterhouse, Conces­ sion street, Ingersoll; two nieces Miss Gladys Christie, St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. Ernest Smith, Wat erford; also three nephews, Law­ rence Waterhouse, Ingersoll; R. W. Waterhouse, Detroit; and James Waterhouse, Waterford. The funeral is being held this (Thursday) afternoon, from his late residence, 99 Concession street, at 2.30 o'clock, with interment in Ingersoll Rural Cemetry. tho n Permanent Waving Machines Sensational New Frederics KITE PERMANENT WAVE NOOZIE The following is the standing ofthe pupils in the Ingersoll Colleg­iate Institute at the recent Easterexaminations. Names are arranged in order of merit according to the following schedule: Class I.—First elate proficiency, 75-100%. Class II.—Second' class profic­ iency, 66-74%. Class HL—Third class proficiency, 60-65%. Class IV.—Fourth class profic­ iency, 50-59%. Class V.—Failures below 50%. Unranked—Pupils who through illness or for some other reasons did not write the required number of subjects of the form in which they were registered. A subject or subjects bracketed after a pupil’s, name indicates that while the aggregate in that class was Obtained, credit or pass standing was not obtained in the subject or sub­ jects so bracketed. Only those pupils whose names are to be found in classes 1, 2, and 3, have done commendable work. Those in class 4 have done fair work, while those in class 5 have failed except for a very few papers. Detailed reports will be distribu­ ted to the pupils as soon as possible and parents are respectfully urged to examine them carefully as they indicate the progress the pupils aro making. The principal will be glad to dis cuss the progress of the pupils with their respective parents at any time. FORM IA. Class I.—Grace Searle, 77.9; Glen McKelvey, 76.5. Glass II.—Alice Oldridge, 73.1; Norman Kurtzman, 71.1; Percy Gill, 70.9 (Lat.); Russell Hall, 70.0 (E. Lit.); Carl Eidt, 69.7; Jean Mor­ gan, 68.9; Gertrude Watson, 68.8; Katherine Miles, 67.9; Douglas Wolstenhohne, 67.0; George Winter­ bottom, 66.4 (LaL) Class III.—June Holmes, 65.9: Stuart Moyer, 65.3 (M.T.); George Copeland, 65.0; Harry Girling, 64.6; Bill Sage, 63.6; Donald McKay, 63.3. Class IV.—David Collins, (Alg.); Wilfred Baynton, (Comp., M.T., Br. Hist.); "Heeling Id” roMt. If rose bushes arrive from the nursery before you have their bedprepared, do not leave them lyingaround wrapped. Unwrap them carefully keeping the moistenedmoss (in which they were packed)about the roots, and then "heel*’ the bushes into the ground, as shown inthe above Garden-Graph. “Heeling in” means digging or scooping out a shallow trench inloosened soil. Lay the rose bushes in a horizontal position, leaving only afew inches of the tops above ground.Cover the rest of the bush and its roots with soil and press down firm­ly, Protect the exposed tops againstsun and wind by covering over loosely with burlap. Leave roses"heeled in” until ready to plant them In permanent locations. If, upon unwrapping roses afterdelivery, you find that the rootshave beedme dried out during ship­ ment, put them to soak in a bucketof water over night before "heel­ ing in" or planting:Each $1.19 Made-u/ Sheets of strong linen finish bleached cotton. Hemstitched and plain hems. Size 77 x 90 inches. Prices at ...............f..................................................................................... $119 Each 50.7 (E. LiL, Book., M. T.); Arlene Greenaway, 50.6 (E. LiL, Latin); Doris Thornton, 50.0 (E. Camp., E. Lit.)Class V.—John Billings, 49.4 (E. Comp., E. LiL, Lat., Book., Spell., B. HisL; Max Haley, 49.2 (E. Lit., Alg., Book’g.); Delma McDiarmid, 43.4 (E. Comp., E. LdL, Alg.. Book., Br. Hist.); Barbara Carr, 43.1 (E. Comp., E. LiL, Alg., Book.); Ivan Smith, 43 (E. Lit., Alg., Book., Spell.); Harold Burton, 42.3 (E. LiL, Alg., Book.. Br. Hist.); James Kneale, 33.1 (E. LiL, Alg., Book., Spell., Br. Hist.) Unranked—Wray Luno, 55.8, (E. Lit., Book’g.); Florence Carter, 42.8 (E. Comp., E. LiL, Br. HisL); Pearl Clayton, 39.8 (E. Comp., Book’g., Spell., Br. Hist.) FORM HA. Class I.—Samuel Goodman, 91.1; Mary Crutcher, 84.3; Mildred Payne, 80.4; Irene McKelvey, 79.3; Jessie Graham, 78.7; Ruth Grieve, 77.7; Allan Wilson, 75.5. Class II.—Lida Topham, 73.7; Ruby Scott, 73.3; Mary Little, 71.3; Marion Johns, 70.5. Class III.—James Thomson, 65.1; Marguerite Chambers, 63.8 (Eng. Gram-); Sam. Douglas. 62.4; Anna Pirie, 62.3 (Arith.); Mary Redhead, 62.2 (Arith.); Margaret Anderson, All Einen Cross-Stitch Sets - Each $1.39 Cross-stitch embroidery in contrasting colors on fine oyster linen. Bet consists of doth, about 36 x 36 inches, and four napkins. Special valu^at ...............................................$1.39 * Set Candlewick Bedspreads - $2.75 To $6.50 Ea. Attractive patterns, hand-tufted on seamless natural grounds—preceded to eliminate ironing. Patterned in Rose, Helio, Blue, Green and Gold. Priced from $2.75 to $6.50 Each 59.9 59.0 Guy Johnston, 58.8, (Lit); Ina Pyatl, 58.7 (Alg., Br. Hist); Ellis Wilson, 57.9 (Lit.); Charles Wallis, 57.1 (Lit, LaL); Marion McBeth, 56.7 (Lit, Br. Hist); Margaret Taylor, 55.8 (Lit); William Cornfoot, 55.7 (B. Hist, Lit); Stewart Thurtell 54.8, (Alg., Lat.); James Gill, 54.7 (Lit, Lat, Alg., B. Hist); Margaret Dean, 52.3 (Lit, Alg., Lat, B. Hist.); Rose Shecter, 52.3 (Lit, Art); Thomas Hawes, 51.1 (Alg., M. T., B. Hist.); Walter Wilson 51.0 (Lit, Comp., Lat, Art); Robert Arkell, 50 (Alg., Lat) Class V.—Jack Banbury, 48.3 (Lit, Lat, M. T.); Donald Bower, 48.0 (Comp., Lit, Lat, B. Hist.); Annie Lampkin, 44.8 (Lit, Comp., Lat, B. Hist) Unranked — Lawrence Chatfield, 55.6 (Lit, B. Hist); William Joyce, 55,5 (Alg., Art); Laverne McLeod, 61.8; June Mills, 51.9 (M. T., B. Hist); June Riley, 4S.S (Comp., Alg.); Madeline Smith, 43.4 (Lit, Alg., (Lat-); Jean Swackhammer, 48.8 (Lit., Lat) FORM IB. Class IL—Marjorie Thornton, 74.3; Doris Meathrell, 73.1; Evelyn Couch, 71.9; Mary Robson, 66.6. Class III.—Lenore McCoombs, 65 (Br. Hist); Jack Shuttleworth, 65 (Book’g.); Naomi Cooper, 64.9; Kenneth McKee, 64.7; Nancy- Daw­ dry, 63, (E. Lit); Isobel Daniel, 60 (E. Lit); Florence Thomson, GO (E. Comp., Spell.) ab. Class IV.—Carman Newell, 59.4 (E. Lit); Robert Henderson, 59.3 (E. Lit); Hugh Bowman, 57.7 (E. Lit, Spell.); Bob. Douglas, 56.1 (Lat); Selina Lose, 55.9 (E..Comp., Lat, Br. Hist.); Irene Long, 54.9 (E. Lit, Br. Hist); Alvin Todd, 52 (E. Comp., E. Lit, Lat, M. T.); Donald Hargreaves, 51.6 (E. Lit, Alg., Spell.); ElinOre Payne, 51.1 (E. Lit, Br. Hist); Harvey Moon, The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO 62.1; Graham Cole, 61.8 (French); Mary Beck, 61.5 (French); Doris Moyer, 60.6 (Physiog., Arith.); Mar­ garet Hargan, 60, (Physiog., Arith.) Class IV.—Mary Waterhouse, 59.7 (Geom., Fr.); Byron Haley, 58.5 (Fr. Physiqg.); Jean Miller, 57.4 (Continued on page 8) News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) thrive best if they can run out in the sun whenever the weather permits. The area of range should be ex­ tended as the chickens get their feathers. When the cockerels de­ velop comb, the-sexes should be se­ gregated and given sufficient free range that they will not eat all the turf and make the field bare. Breeding stock should have range during the early spring when hatch­ ing eggs are being laid- The pens need not be large but a run in the sunshine is believed to improve fer­ tility. The yearling hens that, on account of their high production and other desirable qualities of type and breed, ing, are selected for the mating pens for the following season, should be allowed free range as toon as their pullet year is completed. be located so that tho young chicks may run out on plots that are clean and free from parasites, .which are almost certain to occur wherever older poultry have been. Chicks Hay Market Report The market in central and eastern Ontario has continued very dull and local supplies for city stables are still being purchased at $5 per ton at shipping points. Demand is also poor in south-western Ontario at both terminal markets and country districts and despite the heavy feed- ing during the past two months, a large carryover is anticipated. Al­ falfa hay is moving fairly rapidly from tho Georgian Bay area for grinding purposes and some alfalfa meal has been exported. Prices being paid growers in south-western Ontario are; For tim­ othy No. 2 and mixtures, $7.50 to $8.50; No. 3, $5.50 to $6.50; alfalfa, according to quality and locality, $4 to $10; oat and wheat straw, $2.50 to $3.00. by R. 1 SCOTT muggs McGinnis by WALLY BISHOP JSE BEAUTY SHOPPE treet Ingersoll, Ont. SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK The Rote Beauty Shoppe is one of the first shops in Canada to secure this rerparkable new “One Minute ) Permanent Waving Machine. This offers » rare opportunity to the people of Ingersoll and District. You can get the best and most modem waves right here at home at abotrt half the price of a wave of equal quality in any large city. alarx or an Appointment bone 4 1 8 r ■ ■ ' « Benefits of Free Range Jkample range is one of the essen­ tials in developing vigorous thrifty chickens. The brooder house should OtoMT W1KH. I—> JKEx. TO WALK WlP 1 A WiTTlE BIT? Bargain Fares MAY 7 From INGERSOLL (Ticket! sold also at all adjacent C.N.R. Stationa) To C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES Prov. of Quebec; Naw Brunswick; Pfince Edward khnd; Hm Scotia MAY 8 and 9 — To Ottawa $6.85; Montreal $7.90: Quebec City $11.15; Ste. Anne de Beaupre $11.75 t „ROUND TRIP FARE*Tickcti.J-are,. Tran, it Limit, and In/ormfiticn from Atenu. AtA for Handbill. T811ACANADIAN NATIONAL -fill* , MKX1CO, WEIGHS 6 0* TONS10,000 YEARS OLD AND 15CONSIDERED Yta. OLDEST*LIVINGORG AM ISM ON <HE FACE 1%E EARfft LtKiHqibMMINirti. MAM” APPEALS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 3^0, 1936 Page 5We pride ourselves upon the confidence placed in our ability to furnish glasses that are /“becoming” as well as perfectly efficient, as shown by a*host of satisfied customers. TAIT OPTICAL CO.,^railed Oculist** Prescription* filled. - 2S2 Dundas St., ALSO— LONDON, ONTARIO WINDSOR Met. 2722 STRATFORD MAIL TINE TABLE CHANGES ANNOUNCED The time mails aie receved and despatched at the Ingersoll Post Office, daily except Sundays, follows. This Time Table became effective on Monday, April 2ith: C. P. R. FROM ST. THOMAS C. N.R. GOING EAST Train No. 14 Receive Only ................ Due ....6:17 A.M. Mail* Close SO Receive and Despatch.............. 9.30 AM.9.00 A.M.6 Despatch Only ........................12:49 P.M.12:10 P.M.as Receive and Despatch.............. 5:13 P.M.4:20 P.M.xl6 9 Receive and Despatch.. C. N. Receive Only ................ ............ 7MO P.M. R. GOING WEST ............ 3:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. 17 Receive and Despatch ..........-11:19 A.M.10:50 AjM,83 Receive and Despatch.............. 4:42 P.M.4.00 P.M.5 Receive and Despatch............... 8:21 P.M. ST. THOMAS DV1SION, C. P. R. GOING 7:00 P3L WEST555Despatch Only ..........................11:59 A.M.11:15 A.M. €56 Receive Only .............................. 4:10 PUM. PORT BURWELL DIVISION, C. P. R. GOING SOUTH 660 Receive and Despatch................11:50 A.M. 11-15 AM PORT BURWELL DIVISION, C. P. R. GOING EAST 659 Receive and Despatch.................. 5:10 PjM. 4;00 M , The last mail for both East andWest closes at the Ingersoll Post Office at 7:00 P.M. This is a new and revised TimeTable, effective on and after Mon­ day, April 27th, 1936. x A Travelling Letter Box .will be in the Baggage Car of Train No. 16, C. N. R., Sunday nights. PUTNAM The Young People’s Union areholding a crokinole social in 'theSunday School rooms on Thursdayevening. ■ULsaionap’ Sunday was observedin the United Sunday School hereon Sunday when Miss Marguerite Young favored with a very appro- B L A Z E Everblooming Climbing Rote, Alio Princess Van Qrange, Hybrid Teai, All /Colors For Sale or Rent, 12 ’Acre*Land, in part or whole, alioGreenhouse. BEARSS’/ FLOWER SHOP 110 Thames Street Phone 64Flowers Wired Anywhere Paterson’s Taxi Service 2 Modern Cars At Your Service Day and Night PHONE 139 PLUMBING — AND -w Heating Repairs All Work Guaranteed SHEET METAL WORK GAS FITTING LH. Eckhardt 208 Victoria Street PHONE 217 FOR PROMPT SERVICE DORCHESTERQuite a number from here atten­ded the Middlesex Junior Farmers'Dance at Lambeth, on Wednesday.Mr. A. Neilson of Hamilton, »bentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Ghas. Thompson.Mr. Wesley Parkinson of Toronto,spent the week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mra, S. Parkinson.Mr. Storey, a returned missionaryfrom South America, occupied thepulpit in the United Church on Sun­day morning, and also gave a veryinteresting illustrated lecture in thechurch on Monday evening.We are pleased to learn that MissEula Abbott who was operated onfor appendicitis in London Hospitalrecently, is progressing favorably.Last week a notice that a U. N.R. passenger train going west wouldstop here daily at 11.35 a.m.,should have read, daily except Sun- Mrs. Chas. Hunt who has been apatient for two weeks at VictoriaHospital, London, was abla to returnhome on Saturday.The April meeting of the W. A.of the United Church, met at thehome of Mrs. J. A. Dundas onThursday; afternoja, with an attend­ ance of about 30 members and visit­ors. The president, Mrs. T. McFarjlane, was in charge and the meetingopened by singing, "Blest Be TheTie That Binds," and the scripturelesson, Duke, 21 it chapter, whichwas read by thepre lident, and fol­lowed by the Lord’s-.Prayer in uni­son. During the business. sessionit was decided co serve the mealfor the M. & M. banquet being held in May, in the United Church. Thecommittee appointed to arrange the menu were Mrs. V. Woods, Mrs. J.A. Morris, Mra. R, A. Logan, Mrs. F. Boyes and Mrs. Wm. Spring. Theroll call was amnverad by shortreadings and Helpful Thoughts. Theprogram for the afternoon included HARRIETSVILLE a piano instrumental by Miss RuthHunt; a reading by Mrs. V. Woods."Be Good To Yourself;" a vocalsolo by Miss G. Hargreaves; a read­ing, entitled, "The Golden Gate,"by Mrs. A. George. Meeting closedwith the Mizpah Benediction. Lunchwas served by the committee incharge, composed of Mrs. J. A.Dundas, Mrs. J. A. Morris, Mrs. B.R. Barr, Mrs. Joa. Hunt, Mrs. Nu­gent, Miss J. Strathdoo and Mrs.George. Rev. B. H. Farr of Hensall, hasbeen appointed rector of the Dor­chester, Glanworth and BelmontAnglican Churches, it was announ­ced recently at the Synod of^cc ofthe Anglican Diocese of Huron. Theappointment aa. to date from May15. Rev. Mr. Farr-o rda in ed last June. A cast of players from St. Peter’sA.Y.P.A., were successful in winningthe cup of the Rural Dramatic So­ciety at Kerrwood recently. Othercontestants were Kerrwood, present­ ing the play.. "Just Like a Woman";“Sophie from Sandersville," by Ade­laide, an l/’RAotfiij for Ruth," byWarwick. /ThelJorchester cast in­cluded Alberta Rapris, Helen Rick­ ard, Leslie WiUttfms, Frank Rickardand Mrs. G. G. St^ne,. director. Early Sunday morning, two prowl­ ers sneaked into the Donnybrook Innat Dorchester, artd relieved the pro­prietor, James Henderson, of $27.00which they took from his trouserpockets while he slept. He awak- ‘ JUNIOR LEAGUE” Garments for the slim figures, 2-way stretch back, lace top.No boning. Phantom hose supporters, 32-36 ......—...._............. $4.95 ened just in time to see the paircrawling around the room and madefor them with swinging fists, one of the peepeieter evcethe head, after wMtk-they made a NuBack(SLIDING BACK)The new sensation in foundation garments.Corselettes with or without inner belt$3.95 to $6.95 Front lace Corsets, Tea rose Brocade, 6 hose supporters _______$3.90 and $4.95 Girdles with hooked sides or zipper clos­ ing......y/...........^Z .$3.50 to <4.95 The Passmore Store 153 Thames St - Ingersoll K called Provincial police and Provin­ cial officer Ben Milligan, sped to thehotel, but by that time the two sneak run for the stairs with the hotclmanin-pursuit. In the dark a car start— —.............-...... , — ed and whirled past The hotelman _____ — ------------- the two Hluggteff- the proprietor over diifibarged his gun at the back of the thleges had made their getaway.-----n sped away. Mr. Henderson One Mt his hat behind. I NEXT TO A NEW CAR A “SHELTONIZED” CAR IS B EST! | priate solo with Mias Helen Rath act­ing as accompanist Mra. FrankRath then gave a very interestingmissionary reading. The April meeting of the Wom­en’s Association was held on Thurs­day afternoon, April 23rd, at the home of Mrs. Earl Brady. The pre­sident was in charge of the meetingwhich opened with the singing of a hymn and the Lord's Prayer in uni­son. The Bible lesson was read by Mrs. Walter Meatherall. The min­utes of the last meeting were readby the secretary, Mrs. William Clay­ ton and adopted as read. A businessdiscussion followed, after which themeeting was brought to a conclus­ ion with the singing of a hymn andprayer by Rev. Jas. L. Blair Aninteresting program followed consist­ ing of readings by Mrs. GeorgeBrady and Mrs. Elmer Rath and avocal solo by Mrs. A. J. Cornwell.Following a sale of aprons, lunchwas served by Mrs. Arthur Wallis, .Mrs. Nellie Keys and Mrs. EarlBrady.Miss Mildred Wooley and Mr.Kenneth Bucklo of Woodstock, wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs,Edgar Jolliffe. Mr. and Mrs. James Beer visitedwith Mr. ani^-Mrs. S. Bennett inJngersoll TJff'Sunday. Mr. and Mw Will Clayton andson. Jack, visited wittyMr. and Mrs.C. Clayton in WoiMwtbck on Sunday. Mra. Andrew Hutcheson of Sal­ ford, visited with her mother, Mrs.Boxall on Thursday. 'Mrs. H. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Beacham, Ruth and Billy,were in London Friday evening where Mr. Matthews and BiDy assist­ed with the ■wrogra.m presented atWestminster Ho^jital. Mr. Thogna' Morrison of London,visited on Monday >nth Mr. andMrs. Earl Brady. ft Francis, den and Jimmy Allen.spent last week at the home of theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen,Thnmesford.Miss Josephine Sutherland is snendinw a few day's visiting withMr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson at Moss-ley. Mr. and Mrs. Geor-e Brady ofMosslev. visited with Mr. and Mrs.Earl Bradv on Thursday. A number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr.and Mra. James Oolhns on Mondayevening, April 20th, in honor oftheir son, Bryce and his bride’ (neeAgnes Anderson), and tenderedthem a miscellaneous shower in view of their recent marriage. The happyyoung couplrf -were made the recip­ients of many beautiful and useful gifts with best wishes from theircountless friends. A dainty lunchwas served at the conclusion of theevening’s entertainment. Mr. H. Matthews spent Saturdaywith friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. James Kilmer ofAylmer, Mr. and Mra. WheelerPressey and sons of Summer’s Corn­ ers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell of St,Thomas, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Emery Pressey.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hammond of Banner, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Homer Wallis on Sunday, Miss Ruby Boyer and Miss Ger­trude Smibert will present their pupils in a school concert Fridayevening in the I. 0. O. F. hall, Har­rietsville.Mrs. Allan Hunter spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Obto in Detroit.Mr. and Mra. Fred Yorke of Belmont, visited on Saturday with Mrs.William Brooks of Harrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord, Mur­ray and Coreane, spent Sunday with.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Bel­mont.Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacClartyof London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Kerr of Har­rietsville. 'Misses Eva and Carrie Hunter ofLondon, spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.Hunter <rf Gladstone.Several from here attended theAt Home Dance held in the IngersollTown Hall on Friday evening. Asplendid time was had by all present.Mr. and Mrs. Erie O'Neil attend­ ed the funeral of Mrs. O'Neil’suncle in Brigdon on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Stratton andsons of Straffordville, visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. PercyStratton, on Sunday. They all visited tiie bedside of Mr. George Stratton,who underwent an operation for ap­pendicitis test week in St Joseph’s Hospital.-Mr. and Mrs. Widner of Aylmer,spent Sunday with Mr. and" Mra.John Eagan.Mr. and Mrs. Brone of London,visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Philips.Miss Louise Jackson spent the week-end with her parents, M- andMra. Den. Jackson of Harrietsville. Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil /isiteufriends in Forest one day la« week,The Odd Fellows off Harrietsville, held a social-evening in the I. O. 0.F. Hall on ’Friday evening. A play, entitled, "Th^Spite Fence,” was"presented by the- ’"Crumlin YoungPeople. Lu ncluwas* served at mid­night, then the remainder of theevening was spent ite dancing, music being furnished by<f5en Jackson andhis orchestra. A -very enjoyableevening was spent by all present.Mr. Fred Brunskill uf Thamesford,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Steve Brunskill. Mr. Murphy Malpass of London,spent Sunday with Sir. Wilbur Faceyof Harrietsville. 'Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams return­ed home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Adams ofDetroit. Misses Hazel and Loreene Jack-son of London, spent the week-endwith their parents, Mr. and Mra. C.E. Jackson of Harrietsville. Yx<KNqW “SHELTONIZED” When the Number to Select from is N[OW Larger than it will be Later in the Season. READ THIS IMPORTANT STATEMENT! Here are a few of the A QUICK ACTING REMEQY_fo r — PETS AND LIVESTOCK DR. BELL’S VETERINARY MEDICAL W O N D E R•LIC INDIGESTION - SCOURS .FEVER-EXHAUSTION T H U R T E L L ’S IT OFFICE DRUG STORE - ”------ HORSE FEATHERS A young man went to Australia against his father’s wishes. In one letter home he wrote: “I have bought a car. First featiu er in my cap.” In another he wrote: “I have bought a farm. Another feather in my cap," This went on for some tune and always the son’s letters finished with "another feather in my cap.” Later, the father received a letter which ran: “Dear dad, I am broke. Please send passage home.” The father replied: “Nothing doing. Take thp fealhws from your cap, sjjck them on your back and fly home.” ”•*----- Sam Says-- <7^ When we introduced “Sheltonized” Cars to ‘CJSu you, we told you that X. “Sheltonized” was a word that you would not find in -any Dictionery. Since that time the word “Sheltonized” has come to mean Absolute Safety and Satisfaction in Used Car Buying. Every “Sheltonized” Car is in A-1 Shape; Ready to give you Thousands of Miles of Satisfactory and Economical Service. Every “Sheltonized" Car is Re­ conditioned in Our Own Workshops by Skilled Mechanics. Worn Parts are Re­ placed, Needed Adjustments are made and the car passes a Thorough Inspection and Checking to make it the Best Car Value on the Market. Absolutely Dependable “SHELTONIZED” CARS That are waiting to be driven away 1934 ford Deluxe Tudor 1935 Ford Tudor 1934 Ford Fordor, will 1931 Ford 2 Ton Tro 1934 Ford 2 Ton Tn 1929 Ford Tudor 1929 Ford Panel Deli 1930 Ford Light Delh 1930 Reo Panel Deli 1929 Ford Roadster 1929 Pontiac Roadster A “Sheltonized” Car Is Your Assurance of Over 100 Per Cent Value - IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THE LARGE STOCK OF CARS DISPLAYED AT OUR USED CAR LOT OPPOSITE NEW IDEA FURNACES BEFORE YOU BUY. McVITTIE & SHELTON Limited, is Ingercell’s Approved Canadian Motor Club Service Garage^ < McVittie & Shelton Limited! ,1 FORD SALES AND SERVICEPHONE 134 INGERSOLL rage 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1936Fin. SerUlThird InstalmentSYNOPSIS . . . JUnmy Rowan wu the prettiest girl in Dover, Michigan.Ot courM, that was years ago. in early■ohool days ... but it was hopelee* torJimmy because he was Just ' that Ro­wan kid." desperately poor, whileRose's family was rich. While Jimmywas working bls way through college,Roes Morris moved away and thehome sold for barely enough to paythe mortgage- - - - Jimmy vowed tohimseif he'd get rich , . and findRose. Basler vowed than done andyears passed before Jim Rowan finallyLanded tn the Klondike . . . there togain w 'e reputation as a gambler,known "Tno Michigan Kid." . . .On l way out at Nome. Rowan folks schodulod to he attended. Thereha came upon Hiram Morris, old. wornand hungry. Morri*, with hi* daughterRose. Is prospecting a claim. Rowanhires as helper and goes out to thecaln, ordering supplies rent. FromI fire he learns ot the father's struggle.NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY This outfit was in charge of ayoung fellow by the name of Hay­ward, and once he had become ac­ quainted with Rose he took such aninterest in Friday Creek that hespent all of his time there. This Hayward was a fine-looking,upstanding youth and he un­doubtedly had a way with him.But his way with women was more agreeable than his way with men:towards Jim Rowan, for instance,he displayed the same air of con­ temptuous superiority that he re­served for his employees.Rose liked him, however—per­ haps that was the real reason whyJim did not. In any event, the twomen were so different in character that a clash was inevitable. SALFORD 7 > Rowan opened his. lips to speak,then closed them."You see?” The girl laid her hand upon his arm. “Poor DonQuixote 1 Won't you think betterof it and go out to God’s country? You've earned it, Jim, and you'llfind your opportunity there. Fatheris enthusiastic, lie really believes in this claim, but I know It's no good,and, besides, we're unlucky. Every­ thing has gone badly since we lostour money back there in Dover.He’s a feeble old man and disap­ pointment has made him almostchildish. All he has left is that con­viction that some day he’ll ‘land in the pay.’ There are hundreds like'him.'"And what would you do?" Row­ an inquired.Wearily Rose shrugged. “What I ave always done—remain at hisde. I love him. He gave me-rything when he had it to give. . the staff he leans upon and'hout me he’d fall. We can get ’g. Jim."How?"I was offered a Job waiting onable at the Bonanza—" The man uttered an exclamation,toughly he said. "I’d sooner see you n a dance hall.""I could even get married—"Rose smiled faintly. Jim's hands twitched, but his facewas impassive as he said: “No. I'm ng to stick. I made a few dol- in Dawson and I left there look-for one more chance—one big•». to win or lose, make or I play hunches, and whenSer offered to go fifty-fiftyI had a hunch that my is due. Have you everlichigan’s luck?” course. Aladdin’s lamp,never expect to have ewhereupon they turned and staredcuriously at his back.Young Hayward rose from thsfaro table and approached the lunchcounter. He had been drinkingsome and losing considerably. There was an unpleasant curl to his lipa.Jim had hitched himself upon oneof the high stools; he had raised hismug to drink when Hayward pushed it away from his lips andcalled to the white-aproned waiter,saying: "Here! Give this fellow a square­meal." At the same time hecrashed a twenty-dollar gold piece upon the counter."Thanks,” said Jim. “I'm nothungry.” He was burning with fever and in great pain so Jim decided quicklyto_ go for a doctor. _______________________________ Jim had made it a practice neverto go into town for tear of recog­nition, hence it was Hiram who made the weekly trips for mail andfor the necessary purchases. One day while he was in town it began “Ham and eggs for a friend of mine,” Hayward cried. “And givehim the change.”Jim eyed the speaker coldly, as if from behind a mask, but he ap­peared to take no notice of the ton# .to" knows? ,1 have a feelingyour troubles'are over and that v ..- father is really going to landin the pay. Let's hope so, anyhow.I believe in hoping for things until you get them.” It was in this manner that JimRowan became a miner, a pick-and- shovel man. He put up a cabinfor himself and he did his own cook­ ing—a thing any man abhors. Al-_thoui.il he and Hiram began toprospect the claim, it was Jim who did njost of the actual work. Hisflabby': muscles rebelled, at first;blister^ grew upon his white palms; they burst, then turned into cal­louses. Slowly, painfully he hard­ened himself. It was an ordeal, but as hissbody grew strong so did hisctermination to win the love of Me Morris.Every day he had to fight thesire to voice his love, but the — he time to know Rose, the'••1 he became that some-• of The Michigan Kid -irbed and that she‘ • skeleton it con-slo-w' in growing howed his devo-gs he did. d Jim put intod worked out..ings from thfir o make a show-essary to hi$erested a pur­ claim. He in­offer twenty it, supposing,Morris wouldj sell. first gold the>und and thoseengthtned his the propertythe offer. He lin, even when- bid to fortyrie did more ■sted about theaid he had struckan’s' luck." This urry of excitementJim was forced toder. had an effect othertfw„ n.^ expected; a forty- thousand-lpllar offer for a wild-catclaim on Friday Creek centered in­terest ilJtc. and promptly the Bon-an i tXwd sent an outfit over and brra f work on som<* propertylhevatwued below old Hiram’s. to snow and during the afternoon this snow turned to rain and sleet.The ojd man returned about dark, quite wet and chilly. He was along while getting warmed throughand later in the evening he com­ plained of feeling badly and wentto bed. Jim was awakened during the night by a knock on his door. It wasRose. In a tone that instantly brought him to his feet she toldhim that her father was ill and thatshe was frightened. Throwing on his clothes, he hurried to the largercabin. Hiram was burning up withfever; he coughed almost continu­ ously; he was in pain. Jim an­nounced at once that he would gofor a doctor. "I’ll send somebody up from theBonanza camp,” he told the girl,"because I won’t be able to get back before morning.” Rose turned eyes dark with ap­ prehension upon him. "He's very-ill, isn't he? He woke me up mut­tering. Hear him—? It’s all about'landing in the pay.' " #"I’m afraid he’s a pretty sick man. There’s a medicine case somewhereamong my things. Look until youfind it. And don't allow yourself to become panicky. Be a bravegirl. Rose.” He laid a hand upon Rose's shoulder—it was the firsttime he bad ever touched her ex­cept by inadvertence—and there was such sympathy, sdeh comfortin his gesture that t^ars wet herlashes. "Oh, Jimi" she cried. "You’re adear. I don't know what I’d dowithout you.” Young Hayward was in Nome,but Jim got one of the Bonanzamen to go to Rose's assistance and also he borrowed a horse for him­self. It was not many miles totown, but it was a wretched night and he was glad when the animalwallowed out of the icy mud andhe felt the plank pavements under its feet. The first doctor he foundwas ill; another had been called toFort Davis; the third was engagedon a "confinement case, but promised to accompany Jim in perhaps twohours. There was nothing to do but wait.Jim was wet and cold. Hestabled his horse, returned to the main street, and entered the firstsaloon he came to. It was late;there was nobody at the bar, but some of the games were still run­ning and there were a few figures at the lunch counter in the rear.Thither Jim made his way in searchof a cup of coffee. There was a stage at the end ofthe place where, in the earlier hoursof the night, a vaudeville show was given, and at the piano, were gath­ered several weary women of the d’nce-hall type. One of them sawJim and spoke to her companions. Hayward had used. Still in an even voice he said:“Nice of you. I’ve seen the timeI'd .take it.’’ He lifted his cup for a second time; again Hayward tookhis wrist. “Look here, Rowan. I've beenwanting to ask you something. It’sabout that offer for old-msn Morris’claim. D’you know what I think?" • "I don’t believe you're capable ofthinking, right now. If I were you, Hayward, I'd go home and go tobed.”"Is that so?” Hayward’s disagree­ able smile became more pronounced.“I'll tell you what 1 think; I thinkit was a phony. I think you tried to put something over—tried tograb something.""Well? You can’t arrest a man for trying.*’“I'll tell you something else; old-man Morris is honest, but I think he's in partners with a damnedcrook.”The men eyed each other. Very quietly Jim said: “So! You're justspoiling for trouble, aren't you?" “With you. yes."“I’m sorry, but I can't oblige youto-night.”"Ha! Nor any other night. I've discovered something else aboutyou, Rowan. You haven’t got the guts of a guinea pig.” Haywardhad not lowered his voice duringthis colloquy. Those people in the reaj of the room had heard, mostof what he said, and they were look­ing on now in mingled curiosity and apprehension. The dance-hallgirl who had pointed out Jim whis­pered excitedly to her companions, “Funny what a fool.a man canmake of himself,” Jim told theyoung foreman. “Some day you'll realize how badly up against it afellow can get without knowing it.” “Bah I You rat! There's only oneway to treat a—” Hayward raisedhis open hand to slap this object of contempt, but the blow did not de­scend; he did not finish his sen­tence, for suddenly his face was deluged by the blinding, scaldingcontents of Jim’s coffee cup. With an exclamation he reeled backward,almost into the arms of the womenat the piano. He dashed the liquid from his face; with his sleeve hewiped his eyes, cleared them; hegathered himself to rush upon the figure still sitting motionless uponthe high stool But one of the girlsflung herself upon him, twined her arms about him, and in a voice high-pitched, vibrant with warning, shecried:“Don’t touch ‘ him, Hayward 1* He'll kill you! God, man, that'sThe Michigan Kid.’” Hayward’s struggle died sud­denly. It came still-born. Into hispurple face crept a look of aston­ ishment, then incredulity. Concluded Next Issue LEACHVILLE . t ^he Woodstock Branch of thePftrion held a successful -euchreparty on Tuesday evening in theForesters’ Hall. The ladies’ firstprize was won -by Miss Id* Dorland;consolation, by Miss Ruth Turner.Gents' flrot prize wont to Mr; Chris.Webb, Jr.; consolation, Mr. J. Bull.Refreshments were served. The Burford Drnmaric Club puton a 3 set comedy in the town hallhere on Wednesday evening, underthe auspices of the local LibraryBoard, entitled, "George in- a Jam,”and was much enjoyed. Mr. F. Lowe* was in Toronto onFriday. ' * -todi and aon Frederick ter-in-law, Miss Josie Cook.Mr. and Mrs.-A. Crawford havereturned home from visiting reia-tivea near Inn^j&ip. Mrs. Jacmfti Todd attended thefuneral eX ^Ln. L. Pickard in Ing­ersoll pci Friday. Miss "Murray -was a recentguest of Miss E. Canfield. Rev. F. Ball occupied the Blen­heim United Church pulpit on Sun­day". and Ben Leslie. Lunch was served. Mrs. McDonald and Doris of Strat­ford^ are guests of Mrs. H, Thornton and Mr. Thornton. Jas. Leslie has gone to Ottawa, where he Mrs. Jas. ruce H Utah nd the summer. n and family, n, visited Mr. and n of Salford, on- if the former's BANNER The Progrvtx.ive Society held n croklnol® social on Monday evening, in the Sunday Ovens Mrs. Sunday. A pancake social will be held in the Sunday Sehood on Fridsy even­ ing. Rev. Mr. Story, a returned Mis­ sionary from South America, gave an interesting lecture “hr Ute church on Friday evening. Jter. Mr, Gordon of London con­ ducted the church aerrico, S'lnday, Mr. and Mra, Jack Wilaon wereweek-end guests with ithe latter'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. O’Neill atWyoming.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Whitehead ofWoodstock, were Sunday guests atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Harr}*AHlan.Mrs. Herbert Piper and Miss Al­berta Becker spent Thursday witnfriends in Woodstock.Misses Marjorie and Marion Rob­erts of Crampton and London, spentthe wetk-end, guests of the i par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.A number of the members of theJunior Institute and Junior Farm­ers, attended the At Home held inthe Ingersoll Town Hall on Friday evening.Mrs. George Harris spent a few days last week the guest of herdaughter, Mrs. N. R. Oflcld and Mr.Ofield, in Ingersoll.Mr. ^nd Mrs. Frank Dowaid anddaughters, Misses Jean and Phyllis,of New Road, were Sunday callers atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.Miss Irene Mighton was a week­end guest with relatives at East­ wood.Mrs. George House and Mr. Mack of St. Marys, ’Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeHouse of Mount Elgin, and Charles Collins of Verschoyle, were Sundayguests at the home of Mri and Mrs. Alfred Warren. »Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton spent Sunday, guests of Mr. am, Mrs, Wil­liam Pearce at Ostrander.Mr. Douglas Hunter spent Sundayat the home of his mother, Mrs.Bertha Hunter at Verschoyle.Miss Gladys Allan of Ingersoll,was a Sunday visitor with' her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allan.Miss Isabel Clendenning spent t’r.3 week-end the guest of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clendenning atPutnam. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Garland ofNew Hamburg, were guests on Thursday at the home of the form-ed’s sister, Mrs. Delbert Haycock and Mr. Haycock. The farmers in the district arcbusy working on the land in prepar­ation for the season’s crops. Mrs. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. J.Anguish of Brantford, accompaniedby two friends from Hamilton, wereSunday guests at the home of the former’s cousin, Mr. J. C. Robertsand Mrs. Roberts. Morton Wilson of London, was aweek-end guest at the home of hisparents, Sir. and Mrs.. Walter Wil­ son. The many friends of Mr. W.- H.Chambers and daughter Miss Agnes, are pleased to welcome them backto the community, they having re­turned to the farm after residing for some time in Woodstock.Miss Alberta Becker was a week­ end visitor with relatives at New Dundee.Rev. G. I. Van Loon, Messrs. Fred Peck and Edgar Gill attended themeeting of the Oxford Presbyteryheld at Drumbo on Thursday.At the regular session of the Bap­tist Church Sunday* School, a very-encouraging offering for GrandeLigne Mission was received. The assistant superintendent, Mr. WilburNancekivell, conducted the openingexercises. Plans were made forMothers’ Day service on May 10th.The pastor, Rev. J. F. Forsythe, de­ livered k helpful message from thetext. “Let not your heart be troub­led,” at the church service at 11 o’clock.Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg spent Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moteat Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill and sonPercy, attended the annual convoca­tion and Divinity, of Emmanuel Col­lege, held in Bathurst Street UnitedChurch, Toronto, on Tuesday, when their son and brother, Mr. EdgarGill, was one of the graduating mass.Edgar will be ordained into the Gos­pel ministry' of the United Church at the London Conference in June. Mrs- Walter Wilson, sons Morton, Walter and Delbert, apent Sundayafternoon at the home of her sister,Mrs. Robson and Mr. Rob «on at Kin- tore.Mr. W. I. Hogarth of Toronto,was a visitor at the United Church parsonage on Thursday, and was ac­companied home by his daughter, Mrs, G. I. Van Loon and little daugh­ter, Carolyn, who spent the week­end the guests of her parents. The regular mev:rig of the Young People's League of the UnitedChurch, was held on W«dnc.<aay evening with Miss Zerefa Smidi, theliterary and social convener in charge. A short song service wasfollowed by the Lord’s Prayer iaunison. After the business periodand scripture pea di ng, the topic on“The Study of a Good Picture," wasgiven by^Mrirt -Laurel Nancekivell,Miss Murioib-MeSeth favored with asolo, ‘*Living^h'ur Je.-h-,” with MissLaurel Nahcaki^eU<*<*accompanist.A poem was -r&d by Miss ZerefaSmith. The mec-ting. closed with ahymn and Mizpah Benediction. Theregular meeting was withdrawn this week as the young people were the guests of the Wei-t OxfordLeague on Wednesday evening. Edgar Gill is spending a fewweeks at the home of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill.Mr. Carl Brown, president of Ox­ford County, B.Y.P.U., will be aguest speaker at the regular B. Y.P. U. meeting an Sunday morning at11 o’clock.Mrs. Clara Foster of Mount El­gin, spent Wednesday with her sis­ter, Mrs. George Nagle, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mayse ofDetroit, accompanied by the former’s and Mra. Mayse ofw oodstocx, were Sunday guests at the borne of the latter’s daugh­ter, Mrs. Ivan Easton and Mr.EastonMiss Gladys Nutt was . a Sundayvisitor with her mother, 'firs. GeorgeNutt, Mount Elgin. !The Women’s In-tit* JJ catered tothe Junior Farmers and)Junior In-'stitute “At Home,” hdld in theTown Hall, IngeraoRTon Friday evening and aerred reQ ethmonte toover «0#. LOBLAW£c/a / 32 OZ. * JAR L0'^ Special g English Inn ' P U R E STRAWBERRYNo Pectin or Color. DOMESTIC EASIRRST Special FO R BAKING SATISFACTIO N H pasfrq5^ F L O U R 3y.1t APRIL 30n ji MAY 6* 1 AYLMER Strained Foods 9 tins 1QFor infants and invalids ' MARLAX -a J *1 he balanced break- I /I P fa«t Cereal, 20 oz. pkg. * * V I HE Brace’s 17c Bird GravelBIRD .V j -32 nSEED ’pV* oz 9C 38c 58c 98c •loep 4 oz. tin g oz. tin 16 az. tin JOHNSON S Gires a lasting hard finish WHITE SWAN -| Floor Wax 33c 57c Pancake Floor 1 j C —__________________________________________________________________20 oz. pkg. ST. WILLI AM’S-ENGLISH.J NN ORANGE MARMALADE 23c SPECIAL-NEW TEXAS SILVER SKIN £> 1 MONIONS 2 I5c Mild—A Nice Change SPECIAL—Finest Cuban Pineapples LLaarrggee WWeellll << fTbc Size Matured A 1 7 each LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED CRAMPTON Mr. and Mra. Harvey Howe andsons Billie and Bobbie, were guesteon Thursday of Mra. -Howe’s parents,Mr. artel Mrs. J. Manders, Watford. Miss Thelma Newell of Woodstock,spent the week-end with her paieuts,Mr. and Mra. Miltojr Newell, Mr.Newell being seriopsiy ill at thetime of writing. The -many friends of Dougal Me- Vicar are glad to know he ia able tobe out of the hnnpiWi1. “Ithf.iifh he isstaying with relatives in Londonwhere he receives daily treatmenton his finger which was poisonedwhen some caustic got into a cutcausing blood poison. Mra. Leslie Wagner and daugh­ter Lovina, attended a “depressiontea,” held at Mra. Milton McKib-bon’s. Verschoyle, recently. Mrs. Chas. Howe and Miss Alina Howe spent Thursday with the form­er’s sister, Mrs. St. Clair, London. Mr. and Mm. Frank Howe spentSunday with the laitairila parents. Mr.and Mrs. P. *— Game of Lon- don, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr;, w. T. demerit. Miss Edna Longficld was a guest over the week-end with Mias Iva Mr. Steve Rol«n.son who.has been attending college in Toronto has re­ turned to spend the summer months with J. R. and D. McVicar. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath were TONE UP Sunday guests of Mr. and Mro.Walter Ellery. Verschoyle.- Mr. and Mra. J, Jones of Chatham,spent the past week with the latter’sparents, Mr,, and Mrs. MiltonNewell. Mis* Bertha Newell has taken a position in London. wMr. und Mr.. Walter Longfie1 were Sunday visitors wteb Mr. E. Spring. Dorchestor. F L A B B Y M U S C L E RUBBING IN -Li n i m e Nr Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1936Brass WindowRods w ShadesCurtain Materials 15c to 95cCurtains 89c to $3.50 Frilled Curtains 29c to $3.95 Winuow Shades 59c up Brass Rods for Windows an#Doors, ALl/PRICESj 48* Shadow Cloths59c to $1.35 48' Homespun?$1.00 to $1.25 36'Chintz 19c to 49c Frilled Curtain Materials by the yard 14c to 35c W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL MOSSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Armes andfamily, s-pent Sunday, <the guests ofMr. and Mrs. Ed. Parker in London.The council has started operationsin the gravel pit on the Morrison farm. , , ,Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss of London,■were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Woodsley.Miss Clara Lane of Dorchester, spent Sunday the guest of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lane.A number from ■ attended the play and dance sponsor theOdd Fellows in the HarrietsviO. F. hall on Friday evening, withDennis Jackson’s orchestra of Moss-ley, supplying the music.Miss Louise Jackson of Harriets- ▼ille, spent Sunday the guest of herparents, Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Jackson.Mrs. Frank Smith of Brownsville, apent Saturday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish.Miss Irene Barr of Dickson s DEE-TEE MOTH KILLER Poaitivoly Kill*Cryalal* ...... 39c Lb. FLIT - 32 Oz. 85cWith FREE Garment Bag THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Knew Drur»"__. Corners, was a week-end guest ofher parents, Mr. ■' and Mrs. FrankBarr.A number from here attended thedance in the Dorchester town hall onFriday evening, with Shorty Brockand hus orchestra of London, supply­ing the music for the dancing.Mra. D. A. Jackson and daughters,Louise and Greta, and son, Robert,spent Sunday the guests of the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mra. GeorgeCline at Mapleton.Miss Shirley Wilson of South Dor­chester, was a Sunday visitor withhee sister, Mrs. Percy Spence and *r. Spence. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson ofNilestown, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson.Master Gerald Jelly of Dorches­ter, spent the week-end with r.isgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Jelly.There was an attendance of 62 atthe Sunday School on Sunday withthe superintendent, Mr.Lane in charge and MissWard at the piano.The regular fnorning services wereheld in the United Church on Sun­day with the Rev. Mr. Blair incharge. The choir rendered the an­them, “If Jesus Goes Wl.h Me,” andMr. L. White sang a joIo, "In theGarden.”The planting season started in fullswing this week in this district.Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson andHarvey were Wednesday guests withMr. and Mrs, R. A. Huntington inLondon.Mr. R. A. Guest, local merchant, has installed a free -air system infront of his store which will save alot of hard work pumping up tires by hand in this district.Mr. and Mrs. James Woodleywere Saturday visitors in Lcndon.A large number attended the play,entitled “Six Wives on a Rampage.” presented on- Wednesday evening inthe United Church, aponsoreti by the St Peter’s A. Y. P. .V < Dorches­ter. The cast of th? play was asfollows—Buzz, a housekeeper at th* summer cottage. Miss Helen Calvert;Miss Dorothy Leaman; Pam, Miss' Marian Chittiek; Rama, Mrs.Page; Sassy- Miss Mary McLachlin; Bo, Miss Jean Sutherland; Dee, MissJosephine Calvert, being the sixwives on a summit va'-ation; Jim, amysterious intruder, Mr. Jack Cal­vert; Bunging a wou.d be sheriff,Miss V in ce nth u r st; Jack, an­ other mysftvfous jpenider. Mr. Geo.Mullis; Bill, a keeper, Mr. VerneP ge. The setting efthe was a summer cabin Catskillmountains. The time was the monthof June. Music between acts was supplied Iby the Small brothers’orchestra and Mr. Frank Rickard,also of Dorchester, who renderedvocal solos.Mrs. Boxall of Putnam, spentSunday the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Brady and Mr. Brady. Miss Rosie Longfield of Aylmer,spent Sunday at the home of Mr.Allen Barr. Mr. Murray Hutchison of Cramp­ton,’spent Sunday, the guest of hisaunt, Mrs, Geoige Brady and Mr.Brady. Mrs. Amelia Venning has returnedhome after spending some time withher sister, Mrs. J. T. Venning at “D. B. HOUSEHOLDCLEANING PASTE" defining. Mr. MorleyShirley Better than cake orpowder. “HURTS OMLY DIRT” At All Grocery Store* 15,. Dustbane Products Ltd. 77 King Street Ea*t TORONTO. ONT. a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith. Mrs. A. Swartout has returned toher home here after spending thewinter in London. Mr. and Mrs. I. Bowe# of Bolton,are guests of Mrs. B. Bowes. Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Clifford ofThorndale, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. F. Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. -S, Moulton of Ver-achoyle, were Sunday guests of Mr.I and Mrs. Robert Pullin. J. Johnson, Grant Goble, DonaldAndrew, Jack. Smitten and IvanDafoe, visited George Stratton atSt Joseph’s Hospital, London.Spring seeding k -which has beendelayed by the wet cold weather,commenced last week in this districtSunday School was held on Sun­day afternoon with an attendance ofsixty-four. The superintendent, Mr.Ivan Andrew, was in charge and MissHazel Pilkington presided at thepiano. Mrs. H. Dafoe read a let­ter written to her by a missionaryin China. LOCAL ITEMS INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE(Continued from page 4) her sister, Mrs. J. T. VenningCrampton. SUNWORTHY AVON NEWS Wall Paper The original f«*t-to-lifhtWallpaper* are "^unworthy.” Don’t experimept —- in«i*ton "SUNWORTHY.” PHONE 85 For Free Sample Book S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERLINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE IN YOUR USED FURNITURE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll - Open Evenings The Women’s Association metTuesday afternoon at the home ofMrs. Laurie Howe, with a good at­tendance. The president, Mrs. Ezra Johnson, was in charge and Mrs. J..Clement acted as pianist. The meet­ ing opened by singing, “He LeadethMe,” and repeating the Lord’sPrayer in unison. The scripturereading was given by the presidentMrs. GeorgerCorless, the secretary,read the injwutes of the last meet­ing. MrgQFrank 'Coble read thetreasurer’s report'*- It_was decidedthat each of tltygroffps donate $10to the church treasury^ The roll callwas answered by'ftrt^n members.A splendid programme was given,consisting of a reading by Mr?. II.Mahar; a contest by Mrs. Geo. Cor-less; a solo by Mrs B. Bows and apiano selection by Miss AmandaCade. The meeting closed by sing­ing a hymn and the Mizpah afterwhich a delicious tea was served bya group of members. The nextmeeting is to be held at the home ofMrs. F. Row.Miss Ruby Chambers, who is re­turning to London, after spending afew weeks with her sister in Alberta,was the guest of Mr. and Mra. An­son Chambers foe a few days lastweek.Mr. Geo. Stratton is at present apatient in St. Joseph's Hospital,London, where he underwent an op­eration for appendicitis. His manyfriends are pleased to hear that heis making a rapid recovery.■ Miss Ethel McIntyre has returnedto her home here after spendingthe winter in London.Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe of Ver-schoyle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Murray Johnson on Saturday.Mr. Chas. Gilbert spent Saturdaywith Mr. Walter Bell of Toronto.Mrs. Fred Howe of Ingersoll, was on INGERSOLL KIWANIANS (Continued from page 1) Service Club members, throughout Ontario by reason of his work on be­ half of crippled children. The book, “The Goodwill Ambass­ ador,” -was presented to Kiwanian E. iL. Williams, Vice-President of the Brantford Club, by Kiwanian Roy- den G. Start, a Past-President of the Ingersoll Club, who explained that the book which originated in Royal Oak, Michigan, last fall, is to be passed on within another month to, another Kiwanis Club, at an inter­ city club meeting, after the history and achievements of the Brantford Kiwanians have been inscribed in it. Since it was presented by the Royal Oak Club to the Chatham Kiwanians last October, it has passed through the clubs, in Port Huron, Sarnia, Mount Clemens, (Mjch.), Windsor, St. Thomas, London and Ingersoll. The speaker of the evening, J. Malcolm Algie, of Brampton, was also arranged for by the Ingersoll Club. Mr. Algie, spoke in an inter­ esting manner of “The Dale Estate Limited, Its Inception and Growth.” Each one in attendance -was present­ ed with a lovely “Dale” autographed rose by Mr. Algie, who also gave a bouquet of roses to the president of the Brantford1 Club, and the oldest. Kiwanian in attendance, who, for­ tunately, was Kiwanian George Sutherland of Ingersoll. Mr. Algie reviewed in a most in­ teresting manner, the history of the Dale Estate, from the humble be­ ginning of a rose bush in the hands of his grandfather, the late Henry Dale, to the position of the largest and most completely equipped flower growing establishment in America, with the largest standard type of greenhouses in the world. “The first greenhouse was a building *40 feet by 20 feet, heated by an open fireplace at one end, while today, the firm owns and operates 250 acres, of which 35 acrea are under glass,” said Mr. Algie. Continuing, he mentioned that “they have 132 greenhouses, which, if placed end to end, would extend 9 miles. They employ over four hundred and their large central heating plant has a boiler capacity of 7000 H.P., with an A. L. McNeil spent the week-endat his home in Sarnia.Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sawdon wereIngersoll visitors on Sunday.Kenneth Ford was a week-endvisitor at his home in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Win. C. Roddy, werevisitors in Niagara Falls, N. Y., on Sunday. Miss Ethel Matthews of Simcoe, was the guest of (Mrs, C. H. Sumner on Monday. ( Albert McCreery, who has been attending Toronto Bible College, is visiting at the home of his parents in Ingersoll. Charles Hovey of Toronto, spent a few days this week at the home of Herbert Handley, Charles street west. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ackert, Wil­ liam street, motored to Buffalo last week and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adair. Mr. Adair accompanied them1 home and is spending some time with them in Ingersoll. Mrs. F. W. Bowman was hostess to the Shakespeare Club at her home, Thames street south, on Mon day evening, when there was a large attendance of the members and a very delightful program was pre­ sented. Mrs. M. T. Shannon of Ingersoll attended a banquet at Hotel London, in London, Tuesday evening, in hon or of the 1936 graduating class of St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Mrs. Shannon is a member of the St Joseph’s Hospital Staff Alumni. Y Mr. Alex. Yule, manager of the /Ingersoll Branch of the Bank of Montreal, accompanied by Mrs. Yule, left here to-day for Montreal, from where they sail Friday on the Dutch­ ess of Athol, for Scotland. They expect to be gone about two months, during which time they plan to visit with relatives in the “Old Land.” In Mr. Yule’s absence, the local branch will be in charge of Mr. O. T. Thorne. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stephens of Albuquerque, New Mexico, who have been visiting relatives and friends in Ingersoll, left for their home on Monday. On the return trip wh.ch was made by motor, Mr. and Mrs. Stephens were accompanied by Miss Ethel Barnes of Ingersoll, and Mrs. A. W. Possnett of Fort Erie, sisters of Mrs. Stephens, who will be their guests for some time. The many friends of frank Swackhammer, well known resident of Ingersoll, who has been attending Toronto Bible College, will be pleas­ ed to learn that he'has been appoint­ ed to take charge of summer church services in Athens, north of Brook­ ville. Mr. Swackhammer -was in Ingersoll on Friday, visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Swackliammer, Tunis street. Among the pupils of the London Technical School who had marked success at the recent Easter examin­ ations, were two Ingersoll girls, Marie Comiskey, leading a class of thirty-eight and Margaret Tailant, taking sixth place. These two young ladies received their training at the Sacred Heart Separate and Contin­ uation School graduating therefrom after having attained Middle School standing, as well as some of the Upper School subjects. For their final year they attended the Ingersoll Collegiate, completing there the Upper School Course. Jubilee lost year, also to other parts of the world. The various departments of the Dale firm were described in detail q ual it y SERVICE S T A N . G A L P I N FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS and FISH FREE DELIVERY _______ To plant that garden—Some Seeds you will need, Why not try us—For QUALITY Seed._________ Finest Rolled Veal Roasts......................... ...koe lb. Fresh Sausage Meat........................F...3 lbs. for 25c Pickled Pork Hocks.................... I............... 10c lb. Mild Smoked Bacon Squares......}............... 16c lb. Kettle Rendered^Lard.................'I....... 2 lbs. for 25c First Grade Creamery Butter.....1...........24c lb.Fresh Whey Butter...............j .......................22c lb. Zuick Arrow Soap Chips ........2 boxes for 35c 124 THAMES ST. FREE (feuVERY NO. 466 annual coal consumption of 20,000 tons.” The speaker pointed1 out that the anmtal production under glass amounted to over 10,000,000 cut blooms and over 300,000 plants. Over 4,500,000 of the cut flowers were roses, 750,000 ’mums, 250,000 orchids, 1,000,000 lily-of-the-valley, while the remainder consisted of carnations, tulips, violets and other varieties. "Roses are the most popular flow­ er -we grow,” said Mr. Algie, “they number nearly as many as all other varieties put together.” The speaker described many of the most popular varieties grown by the Dale firm and fold of interesting incidents concerning the shipments of flowers that had been made to the King and Queen at the tune of their Silver and Mr. Algie pointed out that in their Florists’ Supplies Dept, they stocked articles of merchandise, froip nearly every country in the world. He spoke of the splendid service florists are able to render through the Florists’ Telegraph De­ livery Association and declared, “Your local florist is ip a position today to procure for you the best flowers grown, and have them de­ livered anywhere in the world, on a few moments’ notice.” Kiwanian W. R. Marshall intro­ duced Mr. Algie, while the thanks and appreciation of his listeners were expressed to him by Kiwanian Dr. Cecil A. Osborn. Mention was made of the Brant­ ford Kiwanis Club Kamival to be held in the Dufferin Rifles Armories May 6, 7 and 8, and encouraging reports were read from a committee working toward the success of this event. Best wishes for the success of the project were offered by the Ingersoll Kiwaniana The gathering dispersed after the ringing of "0 Canada,” and the mem­ bers adjourned to the Belmont Hotel as guests of Kiwanian Harry Bailey, for a brief social period, which helped to strengthen the friendshipexisting between the members of the Brantfhrd and Ingersoll Cluba. (Fr. Arith.); Bruce Borland, 56.3(Fr., Arith.); WiDiam Wade, 56.2(Geom., Lot. I., E. Gram.); JanetPearson, 55.9 (Physiog., Arith.Lorene Crabbe, 55.8 (Geom.); Mar­ion Spencer, 54.3, (Fr., E. Comp.,Arith.); I&obel Murray, 53.8 (E.Comp., E. Gram., Physiog.); JamesHenderson, 53.3 (Fr., E. Gram.,Arith.); Jean Meatherall, 52.4 (Fr.); Margaret Cook, 52.1 (E. Comp., Fr., Physiog.); Doris Worth, 51.3 (E. Comp., Lat. I., E. Gram., Arith.); James Matthews, 50.4 (E. Lit.. Geom., E. Gram.); Lloyd Phillips, 50.3 (Geom., E. Gram.); Margareti Blair, 50.1 (E. Lit, Geom.) Class V.—Helen McDougall, 48.3 (Arith.* Physiog., Fr.); Carman Hawkins, 45 (E. Gram., Geom., E. Lit); Violet Lockey, 44.5 (Arith., Phyaiog., E. Gram., Fr., Geom.); Dorothy Naylor, 39.7 (Arith., Phy- rieg., E. Comp., Fr., Geom.); Goldie Eden, 34.3 (Physiog., Fr., Geom.) Unranked—David Prosser, 81.1, Gwen Wilson, 75; Norma McBetn, 71.5; Andrew Dunn, 62.1; Kathleen Armstrong, 54.3 (Arith.); Laura Riley, 52.4 (Physiog., E. Gram.); Ruth Adamson, 48.1 (E. Gram.) FORM I IB. JR-—Commercial Class I. — Margaret Nicholson 78.7. Class II.-Douglas Hammond, 71.4; Ada Ellis, 71; Marjorie Carter, 6J.1, Helen Hayward, 67.2. Class III.—Margaret Langford, 65.6 (Arith.); Gwen Watts, 64.1 (Book.); Velma Todd, 63.3 (C. Law); Anne Taylor, 61.1 (C. Law, Type., Arith.) Class IV.—Ronald Barrett, 59.3 (Physiog.); Kathleen Revell, 58 (Book., Rap. Cal.); Elizabeth EL ford, 57.2 (Short., Physiog., Arith.*); Kathleen Hopes, 56.7 (Bk., Arith.); P. Wolstenholme, 56.2 (Lit., Thy- siog., Arith.); Jack McBeath, 55.9; Georgina Fisher, 55.3 (Comp., Lit, Type., Arith.); Robert Boniface, 54.5 (R. Cal., Spell., Lit); Betty Rose, 52 (Comp., Type., Physiog., Arith.); Reginald Butler, 51.5 (Spell., Type., Physiog., Arith.); Marie Manzer, 51.5 (Lit., Short, Physiog., Arith.); Lewis Ranger, 51.3 (Bk., Spell., Short., Physiog., Arith.) Class V.—William Kerr, 49.8 (Bk., Comp., Lit, Type., Physiog.); Ed- ward Jackson, 48.5 (Lt, Short., Phy­ siog,, Arith.); Florence Moffatt, 47.1 (Lit, Short, Type., Physiog., Arith.); Jack Knott, 46.4 (Spell., ■Lit, Type., Arith.); Claude Wright, 43.7 (Bk., Bus. Corr., Spell., Lit., Physiog., Arith.); Colin Jones, 38.4 (Spell., Lit., Type., Physiog., Arith.) Unranked—(Absent for more than two exams.—Donald Rabilliard, 53, (Spell., Lit) IIB. Sr. Commercial Class II.—Christina Munro, 74.99; Irene Tait, 70.7; Marguerite Walk­ er, 68 (Bk., Arith.); Betty McNiven, 67.9. • Class III.—Leona MoNoah, 64.3 (Bk.); Josephine Brasi, 60.9 (C. Hist, C. Law.) Class IV.—Betty Little, 52.4(Comp., Type./ Law, Short., Spell.) ; Mary Scott, 52.3 (Bk., Type., Law, Short, Spell) IIB. Special Cla** Class I.—Anne Coxon, 90.1; Hel­ en Ranger, 84.9. Not ranked—Betty Brewer, 71.3. FORM III. Class I.—Phyllis Owen, 85.2*. Janet Borrowman, 82.4; Geraldine Budd, 81.1; Margaret Johnston, 80.5; Margaret Moon, 77.6; Kathleen Budd, 77. V Class II.—David Wade, 73.|; Kathleen Eckhardt 70.5, (E. Cbmp.); Alice Johns, 68.1; Stanley Dunn, 67.1 (Fr. II.); Mary HaU, 66.8 (E. Comp.)' Class III.—Imo Erwin, 65.8 (E. Comp., Geom.); Charles Long, 63 (E. Lt., E. Comp.); Ralph Glasser, 60.8 (Fr. IL, Phys.); Morin Haycock, 60.8 (E. LiL, Fr. Au.); Lloyd Arm­ strong, 60.5 (E. Lit, C. Hist.); Doris Phillips, 60.5 (Fr. Comp., Phys.); Mayfred Clark, 60.1 (E. Comp.) Class IV.—Helen Broumpton, 59.6 (Fr. Comp.); Florence Eidt, 57.8 (Geom.); Hester Counter, 57.5 x(Geom.); Elizabeth Mason, 56.8 (E. Comp., Geom., Phys.); Leroy Arnup, 56.3 (E. Lit, Geom., E. Gram.); Nora Chong, 55.2 (E. Lit, Fr. Au., E. Comp.); Howard Yule, 54.7 (E. Comp.); Jeanette Mason, 54.3 (Fr. Au., E. Comp., Phys.); Margaret Cragg, 53.6 (Fr. Au., Phys.); Lome Moon, 534 (Fr. Au., Fr. Comp., E. Comp.); Doreen Denis, 52.1 (Fr. Au., Fr. Comp.); Keith Falconer, 50.4 (E. Lit, E. Gram. II., Geom., E. Comp.); Mary Wilde, 50 (Fr. Au., Fr. C., C. Hist., Geom., Phys.) CIom V.—Marguerite Murray, 48.7 (Fr. Au., Fr. C., Phys., Eng. Comp.); Tom Mayberry, 48.3 (E. Lit, Geom., Phys.); Ruth Williamson, 46 ‘ (Fr. A., Fr. C., C. Hist, Geom., Phys.); Ven* Groay, 38.6 (Arith. II., E. Lit, Fr. A., Fr. C.t E. Comp., C. Hist, Phys.) Un ranked—Wallace Brown, 56.8 s t m t *T E Ais delicioias (Fr. II., E. Comp.); Jessie Clayton 55.5 (Fr. Au.); Rita Clipson, 43 (Fr. A., Fr. C, Geom.) FORM IV. Class II.—Eleanore Cornish, 71.0; Robert Swallow, 70.0; Marguerite Douglas, 67.1 (Chern.) Class III.—Clifford Barker, 65.u (Fr. C.); Jean Healy, 65.1, Margaret Beatty, 62.1 (Chem.) Class IV.—Joyce Davies, 59.1 (Chem.); Brock Owen, 59.0 (Chem,); Jean Topham, 58.3 (Eng. C.); Helen Nagle, 58.1 (Phys., Chem.); Jean Kennedy, 57.0, (Fr. C.); Frank Bagnall, 56.8 (Alg., Fr. C.); Ruth Spaven, 55.8, (Fr. A., Fr. C.); Leo Manzer, 54.8 (Eng. C., Chem.); Margaret Worth, 64.2 (Eng. C.); Richard Thurtell, 51.6* (Alg., Chem., Fr. C.); Florence Burtindale, 51.0 (Chem., Fr. A., Fr. C.); Graham Buchanan, 50.3 (Alg., Fr. A.); Tom Patry, 50.1 (Can. Hist, Chem.) Class V.-—Harry Nagle, 48.4, (Eng. Lit, Alg., Chem.); Harry Payne, 41.0, (Eng. C., Chem., Fr. A., Fr. C.); Margaret Elliott, 39.6 (E. LiL, Chem., Fr. A., Fr. C.); Jaqty Gayfer, 3fc6 (E. Lit, Alg., Fri Al', Fr. C.);Alex. Pearson, 29.8, (E. C, Alg., Ctfem., Fr. A., Fr. C.) Unranked—Ruth Wilford, 59.2 (Chem.); Edward Johnson, 57.2;Margaret Waterhouse, 45.6 XEng. C., Alg., Cham.); Charles Harris, 41.0 (Eng. Lit., Chem.); William Hawkins, 40.5 (E. Comp., E. Lit, Phys.); Ralph Parker, 24.0 (E. Lit., E. Comp., Alg., Chem.); Donald Kerr, 21.3 (E. Comp., C. Hist., Phys.) FORM V. Class I.—Mary Green, 85.6; John Hall, 77.3. Class II. — Kathleen Crutcher. 66.4; Doris Walton, 66,2. Class III.—Gwen Small, 63.4 Margaret Counter, 63.2. Class IV.—Mildred Eaton, 59.6 Jack Hutt, 57.9 (Chemistry); Katl- rine Broumpton, 56.5 (Mod. Hist) Lucy Clayton, 56.2 (Geom.); Albei- ta McBeth, 55 (E. Lit., Trig.); Jea Murray, 55 (E. Lit, Geom., F. Au th.) Class V.—Elizabeth Maguire; 49.2 (E. Lit, Fr. Comp.); Tessie Condo 47.7 (E. Comp., E. Lit, M. Hist Alg., F. Au., F. Comp.); Anna Ker., ny, 43.2 (E. Comp., M. Hist., Fr Au., Fr. Comp.); Robert Gilbert, 3 (Geom., Trig., Fr. Au., Fr. Comp.) Unranked-—Anne Coxon, 81; W:l liam Rogers, 67.1 (Fr. Comp. IV.); Doreen Gray, 65.3; Shirley Slon< 64; Mary Counter, 63.3; Bett; Brewer, 59; Iola Owen, 59; Paulir.<* Groves, 54.1; .Jack VanN’orman, 41 (Fr. Au., Fr, Comp.) Special Bargain E X C UR S IO NS TO ALL STATIONS INWESTERN CANADA Going Dates:Daily May 14 to 28, 1936Return Limit: 45 days. ApproximatelyONE CENT PER MILEGoo4. in Coaches only SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGESPassage Ticket* alto a* sale, good in:(a) tourist sleeping cars at approx­imately l)4c per mife, plus reg­ular berth fare.(b) parlor and standard sleepingcars nt approximately l)fcc per mile, plus regnlar seat or berth far®. / ROUTES—Tickets good going via Port Artbfir, Ont, Armstrong,Ont., Cbrcago, Ill., or Sault Ste.Marie, returning via same route and line only. Generous optionalroutings. _____ STOPOVERiS-within limit of ticket,both going and returning—at PortArthur, Ont, Armstrong, Ont., and west; also at Chicago, Ill.,Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west,in accordance with tariffs of Unit­ed States lines. Full particulars from any agent Canadian Pacific MASON’S Pore Water Artificial ICE LOWER PRICES This Season - On a New Weekly Policy 1 Piece a Week.......25c 2 Pieces a Week.....50c 3 Pieces a Week ...60c Delivered Monday, Wed­nesday, Friday and Sat­urday, in Ingersoll, Beach ville and Wood- stock, or Cash and CArry at the Plant, Thames St. GEO. H. MASON INGERSOLL SPECIAL SPRING SALE OF SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT ENAMELOID1-4 Pint . . .19c Reg. 35c FAMILY PAINT Colors and^fhite . 90c Qt. Quarts, .$1.75 FLAXOAP 1 Lb. Tin. . 19cReg. 25c S.W. Floor Wax 1 Lb. Tin. 50c FARM RED Single Gallons ________ $1.89 I I AJ V A remarkable new product iq, clear gloss 1*1 11 “A finish for floors and linoleums. SpecialOffer.Pints, 79c; Quarts, $1.39 SEMI-LUSTRE new rich finish that’s amajjkitto washable. Ask for booklet showing smart color combirntions. Quarts... $1.35 1-2 Gal.; . .$2.50 Q 07 D The Quality House Paint. U.fV>l • Now $3.75 Gallon. Sold in Ingersoll By T, N. DUNN HARDWARE The Largest Hardware and Paint Stock in Oxford County / THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1036 Page?MOUNT ELGINNow«ysper gallon THE BEST BRANDS OF PREPARED HOUSE PAINT The undernoted top quality brands of white lead paint are now reduced in price to $3.75 per gallon. Their famous quality is unchanged. Why risk using paints of less reliable qua­ lity when you can have the assured beauty and proteaion of these time- tested brands at this popular figure? Any one of them will give you a job of outstanding beauty, long paint life and economy from first to last. There is a store in your vicinity that can supply you. MARTIN-SENOUR Sh er w in-Wil l iams CANADA PAINT G MS VERSCHOYLE I Miss I Mrs. ), were Mr. John Pollard Sr. andClara Pollard and Mr. andElmer Gilbert of Mount Elgin, -----Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison. Mrs. Guy Harris and daughter cfAylmer, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.Ira Harris. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bates of Tillson-burg, called on Mr. and Mrs. H. H.Moulton. Mr. Fred Richens Sr., spent Sun­ day with his sister, Mrs. C. Oldridge,Ingersoll On Saturday alfter noon. the C. G.L Tj-'trroup journeyed to Tillsonburgte^^.e home of their leader, MissEthel Carr. The study book wastaken by .Miss Dorothy Dynes andthe scripture lesson by Miss BettyGreenway. Miss Grace Scott ofTillsoriburg sang a solo and Misa*Mary Scott rendered a piano solo.The special feature was a talk byMrs. W. L. Lindsay, to the 18 girls present, on "Service.” A vote ofthanks was voted to those who had QBftHty in every drpp assisted with the program. Thebusiness was discussed and the date for the play was set at May 29 in.The meeting was closed with a hymn,after which the hostess served dainty refreshments.Mr. and Mrs. Chat. Oatman andMrs. Brown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Clifford, Wood- stock._ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoag andchildren of Brownsville, were Sun­ day guests of 'Mrs. O. Dynes. There were 100 at Sunday schoolon Sunday. Mr. Mac Moulton sang a solo. A number from the communityattended the Junior IFarmero andJunior Institute “At Home,” on Fri­ day evening, in Ingersoll.Mr. Fred Richens Sr., and Mr.Charles AWCpnkey journeyed to Tillsonbuftf, oa'^erturday.The winnifTg eide in the ChoirContests was Entertained by theiosing side on Wednesday evening,at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A.Ri'd. An enjoyable evening wasspent, after which a tarty lunch was served. THE COMPLETE LINE OF CANADA PAINT Superior Quality Products May Now Be Obtained At CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 148 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL PHONE 16 MARBLE-ITE ▼arnish for hardwood floor* We are Ingersoll Agents for MARTIN-SENOUR 100% Pure Paint VARNISHES, ENAMELS AND LACQUERS Whatever you intend to paint, there is aMartin-Senour product for the purpose,the most popular are : NEU-TONE NEU-GLOS. ‘Flat) Semi-Gloss- for washable interiorwalls and ceilings. MULTI-USE ENAMEL for all enamelling, outside or in. Miss Faye Prouee of De rehamCcntic, ‘iwmt the week-end withfriends in the village.Miss Gladys Nutt of Salford,spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.Nutt.Sunday visitors of Mr. and MraP, S. Young and family, were Mr.and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Mis* EdithCue of Woodstock.The local Young People’s Leaguespent a social time with the Young People’s Society of the Central Uni­ted Church, Woodstock, on Mondayevening of this week. The MountSin society provided the programthe Woodstock young peopleserved refreshments at the dose.Mr. and Mrs. Vickerman and sonsDonald and Keith, have moved intotheir new home recently, vacated by'Cecil Long and family.Mrs. Stephen Jeffrey is recoveringfrom her recent serious illness andis spending some time with herdaughter. Mrs. Chant.The Musical Festival in connect­ion with the Young People’s Socie­ties, will be held in the UnitedChurch on Monday evening, May 4.Miss Erma Drake spent the week­end at her home near‘Springfield.The regular weekly meeting ofthe Young People’s League was heldon Thursday evening of last weekwith the president, Miss Esther Har­ris, in charge. After singing a hymn with Miss Eva Jolliffe aspianist, the Lord’s Prayer was re­peated in unison. The worship per­iod was opened with a reading andprayer by the president and theminutes of the last meeting wereread by’ the secretary, Miss InaWeeks, who also called the roll.The offering was taken up by RobertSitts. Tho topic on "Study of a GoodPicture, which was “The Lignt ofthe World," by Hollman Hunt, wasgiven by Miss Eva Jolliffe. Otherenjoyable numbers on the program were a niano solo iby Miss Ruth Jol-liffe and a vocal duet by Fred Bew­ley and Cecil Wilkinson, who playedtheir own accompaniments on theirguitqrs. It was decided t0 havethe young people of the College Ave.United Church, Woodstock, presenttheir drama, "The Terrible Meek,”in the United Church, on Mondayevening, May 11th. The meetingclosed .with a hymn and the MizpahBenediction, after which some timewas spent,, in practising the play, Born on Thursday, April 23rd, toMr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse, a son.Mr. and Mrs. Young and familyfrom near Folden’s Corners, movedinto the village on Thursday of lastweek and have been engaged on thefarm of Mr. F. H. Harris.The May meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute will be heldat the bourn of Mrs. Charlie Martinon Friday afternoon, May 9th.Please note the change of date be­cause of the District Annual Con­vention of the South Oxford" Wom­en’s Institutes to be held in Burgess*-ville on Thursday, May 14th.The Women’s Missionary Societywill meet at the home of Mrs. Small,thia (Thursday) afternoon, .April30th. Mrs. Gorrie of Woodstock,will be the speaker. A good attend­ance is requested.The services in the United Churchon Sunday morning were well at­tended. Rev. C. C. Strachan was inthe pulpit and delivered a helpfulmessage. During the services, four new members were received into thechurch, after which the Lord's Sup­ per was served. Rev. L. Bartlettassisted in the communion servicesand dismissed the services with thebenediction. The services in the Baptist Churchon Sunday evening, April 26th, werein charge of the pastor, Rev. Mr.Forsythe, ,*who delivered a helpfulmessage.The Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist church meet at the home of Mrs EarlShuttleworth, this (Thursday) after-■noon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr andson Carl, spent Sunday with rela­tives in Listowel. Joyce, who hasbeen visiting relatives in Hanover for two w k s, returned home withthem. Mrs. House of S t Marys, was avisitor with relatives here over theweek-end.Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fleming ofWindsor, spent the week-end at thehome of his parents, Mr. and Airs.John Fleming.Mr. H. L. Stratton of Aylmer, wasa visitor of his sister, Mrs. Stone onMonday of this weak.The epidemic of measles w’hlch hasbeen so prevalent in the village andcommunity for the past number ofweeks, is still around, new casesdeveloping every few days.The vaccination for the pupils ofthe Mount Elgin School and for pre­school children, will take place onFriday afternoon of this week. Dr.Parks of Brownsville and PublicHr-dth Officer for Derelxm Town­ship will have charge. IIERO O FREPAIR /A •HouseholdHintsBy MRS. MARY MORTON OUTSIDE PORCH PAINT for porch floors, steps etc.THAMESFORD Aluminum Ware Specials at 79c ■ Double Boilers, Tea Kettles. Potato Pots, Fry Pans, Sauce Pans, Pudding Dishes, Tea Pots, Coffee Percolators, Dish Pans, Roasters. V OIL STOVES AND OVENS, GAS STOVES 2 BURNER ELECTRIC HOTPLATES AND OVENS McCLARY ALL ENAMELLED ELECTRIC RANGES Clean Up - House Clean - Paint Up STEPLADDERS, 5 ft., bolted $1.45. 6 ft., bolted $1.85 CANCO WALL PAPER PASTE, mixes with cold water CLIMAX WALL PAPER CLEANER...._.......... 15c can Paper Layers, Pafte Brushes, Cutters and Rollers. A.L.& W. BEAVER BRAND FISHING TACKLE INGERSOLL HARDWARE 122 Thame* Street W. R. CARR Phone 89 Mr. and Sirs. W. M. BrockWalkerville, spent the week-end with the former’s mother and sister.Mr. and Mrs. D. Belt and friendswere callers with Mr. and Mrs. D.G. Wallace, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mat Murray ofWoodstock, and Miss Nellre MacMur-ray of London, visited with relative;-here on Thursday. /Rev. Dr. Story /otf Toronto, ad­dressed the evening congregation atWesley Church on Sunday last. Hiswork has l»eep in South America,but he spoke primJpaUy rnriTfliitfrtions in generar Tn Canada.The death occurred at Kintore, ofMr. Joseph Whetstone, at the ageof 68s£eara. Mr. ■ Whetetone wu* wv-ll-kpown the village a* well asin the ccnsmnity in which he lived at Kintore, onTuh Jay uiir»rnuor. Word iou^TeacbOd here of the<kath at Toronto, of Mr. ColinJudge, a former resident of the vil­lage, previous to moving to Londonand latterly living in (Toronto. Heis survived by Ms wife. formerlyMary Bruurk'on, and two daughters, Mra. Fred Cody of Toreata andMi--i Ansa Judfte of London. of ^BeforePrices Rise tss u j't u s r A .'i&’s? avoidably rwglecUd during tryingdepreyion times. Order your roof- urn price oi ruEaitern Steel Product* offer . . auuTiDg wrstucr-tightness snd essy application.They do not warp. shrink, crack,curl, or bulge. Ask slso about E.S.P.“----- . . made by the foremostBuilt Barn manufacturer menuUctwm end dhlrU Gwlph Sb««t Factoriea «]*o at Toronto and Montreal KINTORE Audrey Furse of London, spent ithe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. George Furse.Miss Jennie McDonald of London,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mc­Donald. Mr. and Mrs. James Calder andLindsay, spent a day recently withDr. and Mrs. Calder at Forest,Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver andchildren of Thorndale, spent Sunday with friends here.Ruth Thompson of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Dave Thompson.Thursday evening the membersof the lodge held a social evening and entertained their families. Thofirst part of the evening was spentin games of euchre and crokinole. Mel. Alderson sang a couple of solos,playing his own guitar accompani­ment. Mrs. Frank Leslie read the last edition of "The Kintore Journ­al,” which, produced many guodlaughs. Rev. and Mrs. Love con­ducted a contest. Lunch was servedand dancing enjoyed with Wilson’sorchestra from Lakeside, furnishingthe music.Miss Mary Douglas of London,spent Sunday with Mr. R, J. Potterand Miss Potter.Measles are still in the dU»kict.Bryant Tye, Mrs. S. Tye, Mrs. George Brazier and Mrs. W. Weston,were in Lambeth Friday. Mb. and Mrs. Tommy Murphy andthe latter’s mother, Mrs. Robert Mc­Clain of Los Angeles, Cal., visitedfriends here Wednesday.Mrs, Oliver McGee and Charliespent Friday in London.Mr. and Mrs, T. 'R. McGee spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ethering-ton in Brantford.Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Armstrongand children of Waterloo, spentSunday* with Mr. and Mrs. FranceLeslie.The death of Joseph Whetstoneoccurred Sunday afternoon at his home here. Mr. Whetstone had beenin poor health for some time. He is survived by his widow, one son,Perry at home and three daughtersMrs. Rumble of Belton; Mrs. Atkin­son, St. Marys and Mrs. Hope of ,London. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon. The deceasedwas a member and elder of KintoreUnited Church and a great leader inSunday School work. Rev, R. K.Love conducted the services. Do You Ever Wonder Whether the“Pain” Remedy You Use is SAFE? Ask Your Doctorand Find Out Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well - Being to Unknown Preparations HPHE person to osk whether the* preparation you,er your familyare taking for the telief of headachesis SAFE to use regularly is your family doctor. Ask him particularlyabout ’’ASPIRIN.” He will tell you that before Q»discovtry of "Aspirin” most “pain”remedies were advised against byphysl6iiu_ai.hnd-.for.ihs. stomachand. often, for the heart. Which bfood for thought if you seek quick,safe relief. Scientist* rate "Aspirin” amongthe fastest methods urt discoraesl forthe relief of headaches and the pains. of rheumatism, neuritis and neural­gia. And the experience of million*of users has proved it safe for th*average person to use regularly. In . your own interest remember this. Mena HintBroiled SteakDempsey Steak SauceFrench Fried PotatoesLettuce Salad With French Dressing Springtime Pudding Tea or CoffeeThis steak sauce is named after one-time champion Jack Dempseyby a famous New York chef, Gus­ tave Halletz. His motto in cooking is, “Never be stingy with butter,onions or spices.” The pudaing re­ cipe is donated by Hulda Kloenne,editor of a paper on foods, To-day’s Recipes Dempsey Steak Sanee—One-haltcup vinegar, four ounces butter, onecup catsup, few drops tabasco, one. half tablespoon salt, one-half tabic-spoon white pepper, one-haiflemon, sliced; one small pad garlic, chopped fine; one medium onion,chopped fine; one-half cup olive oil. one tablespoon prepared mustard. Mix all ingredients together, boil fur15 minutes on a slow fire and strain. The advantage of this sauce is not only in its tang, but in the fact thatit will keep indefinitely in the irebox. Springtime Pudding.—One-thirdcup yellow corn meal flour, fivecups scalded milk, one-half cup molasses, one teaspoon salt, one tea­spoon ginger. Add corn meal slow­ ly to scalded milk in a double boil, er. stirring constantly and cookingtwo minutes. Add the remaining ingredients and pour mixture into a buttered baking dish. Set the dishin a pan of hot waler, and bake in a slow oven about two and one.halfhours, stirring twice during the firsthour. If baked too rapidly the pud­ ding will separate or "whey”. Itcan be served with cream or vanillaice cream. FACTS AND FANCIES French Salad Dressing One cup sugar, one cup water, juice of two lemons, two cups saladoil, one cup tomato catsup, twotablespoons Worcestershire sauce, two tablespoons grated onion, onetablespoon celery salt, one-half tea­ spoon tabasco sauce, two table­ spoons vinegar, juice of one lemon.Mix first three ingredients and boil until it thickens. Cool. Add other ingredients, also garlic if liked. Beattogether. Makes about one quart. A Ihnnd doth dipped in salt and whit-ing h effective in cleaning knife handles, glaua and crockery. DICKSON’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elliott and sons Douglas and Billy, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. William Hut­chison. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Truefitt wereSunday guests of Jfr. and Mra JohnTruefitt Mr. and Mie. Arthur Oliver wererecent Lon06n visitors. Mrs. John Truefitt is holidaying inTQlsonburg this weekMrs, Wesley Armstrong is a guest at her parenu.’ home in Ohio, U.S.A.Mrs. Elmer Harri. visitcc mBrantford on Sunday. Miss June Truefitt holidayed inToronto last week.Mrs. George Wright, Betty and Roy, of Hamilton, were recent call­ers on Mr. and Mrs. E. Harais.We are very pleased to hear that Mr. William Dickson is improvingfrom his recent DfaeW. Margaret were Sunday visitors inWoodstock. Mrs. R. S. Elliott. Mrs. John True­ fitt, Miss Inga Truefitt and Mrs.Howard Clarke attended the annualconvention of the I. O. D. E. in Hamilton last week.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allison havetnewud back into the community. Mrs. R. Elliott was a recent visit­or in London. Mr. Nelson Oliver spent the week­end at his home here. We are sorry Mrs. Carl Cope is illat the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and hope for aspeedy recovery. NOOZIE ** ■ Tor Always “Aspirin” Tablet* are made inCanada. “Aspirin” b the registeredtrade-mark of the Bayer Company,Limited. Look far the name Bayerla the fonn of a cross on every tablet. Dem and and G et “ASPIR Walker Stores, ibM3 Big Days SpecialsTHURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAYWOMEN’S ’ NEW PASTEL PRINTED CREPE DRESSES $2.95 Sizes 16 to 20, 38 to 44. Smart new styles, short sleeves, capeeffect and long sleeves, in fancyfloral designs. Colors Maize. Blue, Green and Mauve. SPECIAL 27“ by 2% Yard* NEW RUFFLED SCRIM CURTAINS 89c PAIR Fancy colored valancoborders, tie back. Colors Blue, Rose, Gold, Green. Extra Special Fully Bleached COTTON Z SHEETING 72 in., Reg. 39c Yd., Sale Price/. .32c Yd. 81 in.. Reg. 59c Yd., Sale Pri?e . .49c Yd. SPECIAL Women’s Celasuede VESTS, BLOOMERS PANTY 49c EA. Extra good quality, in White and Tea Rose.Sizes small, medium andlarge. SPECIAL Women’s Suede Taffeta PRINCESS SLIP Reg. $1.00 for. .89c In White and Tea Ro»e.Laee trimsried and lag-' gotted trim. Sizes 34 to44. EXTRA SPECIAL—GIRLS’ 3 PIECE COAT, HAT and PURSE SETS In Blue and Sand, All Wool Tweeds. Sizes 6 to 10 Yea rs.....................$6.95. 12 Years......................$7.95 14 Years.....................$8.95 Set FOLDEN’S_CORNERS The ladies of the Mission Circleof the Baptist Church held a very successfuL-eeoking sale on Friday in IngeratfLMrs. FtilLaP'Ingcrso'.l, is spending a few wepks*>siti> Mr. Harris andMrs. Banter. 5f*u Harris does notimprove as quickly as his many friends would like to see him.Mr. and Mrs. Beth Barrett ofBeachville. were Sunday gue.-ls withMra. Budd.Clarence Bragg is preparing tobuild a bam. The masons are nowbusy with CTte wafr.1 'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall, near New Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacNeal enter­tained some friends to warm sugaron Thursday evening.Mrs. Phillips and Wilfred attendedthe funeral on Thursday of the lateWm. Turner, from hi- late home inMelbourne, burial taking place inLongwood Cemetery. They alto visit­ ed with Air. and Mrs. Wm. Lawrence. Miss Mary Wilson spent Sunday with Aliss Catherine Miles. Air. and Mrs. Fred Young and family mcn-ed on Thursday to their new home, on Air. Frank Harris* farm, at Alount "Elgin. “What’s a Draegerman?” Traj has been an oft-asked question here since the great drama of Moose Mine, N.S., gripped the mind and heart of practically every citizen. The word "Dmegerman” is derived from the name* of a German scien­ tist, Draeger, who invented the oxy­ gen apparatus men carry in penetra­ ting gas-filled coal mines. The Nova Scotia mine, however, is an old goid mine and there is no death-dealing gas in it AN U NU SU A L O F FE R A Beach Range --------- AN D --------- Electrolux REFRIGERATOR This Beautiful Electrolux Gas Refrigerator is abso­ lutely noiseless and is ex­ ceptionally economical to operate. Come in and see the new 1936 Electrolux while this offer la4s. .15 A Month And a Small Down Payment The smart modern Beach Gas Rangea»?&re of a dis­ tinctiveaffaracter. Beauty and omvenlence combine t<y make them aristocrats atrfbng Canadian Gas Ranges. TJhey can be supplied in pleasing colorcombinations to matchyour kitchen. Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 191 EVENINGS, PHONE 382A