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OCLnew_1945_03_08_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSFOR S Platform Beavei in Woodst of the closed with the National Anthem. The company was divided into groups by the months in which birth­ days felt After the serving of lunch. /cl ean- nd deliverly, Friday,Thursday.Phono 85, /fing. Wiserehicks early markets 5-6llside Chicks INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1945 hon Phone I892W ERSOLL Co. Ltd. line er and Mr. Ray Weeks, charge of Mrs Jack George Stnttcn Daya of aadnesa Kill rome o'er Tears in silence often flow, Lunch was tn Goble and Mrs. Mrs. Dickoat and Mn Mitchell. The meeting of March 12th will be at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Hany Alton. the 7th. In charge of the entertainment BRAY Bray Chicks in mH.. N.H. x BH.H., B.M.Take your cwe advise o mediate or delivery.J. S. Grieve & Son, Jngersol uishbd' but later broke out again /rjgg^fmouldering.between the parti­ tions or floors. The building was a two story, frame. Most of J he furni­ ture was saved from destruction. W.A. AND W.M.S. 16. Club —fitfi! mined by wife and famfly. Word has been received by Mrs. Veda MacKenaie of Brantford, that F/0. MacKenzie, formerly of Inger­ soll, has been killed in action over­ seas. F/O. Joseph Foster of Yarmouth, N.S., is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Foster, Vic­ toria street. The Ingersoll Lions Club has re­ ceived an acknowledgement of a gift of cigarettes from P. C. Paton, a prisoner of war in Germany. Chief Torpedo Gunners’ Mate James K. Crotty, is spending a month’s leave with relatives in Ing- soll and vicinity. Stoker I/C Jim Boniface has re­ turned to Halifax after spending a leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Boniface, King street west. .Dqctor (after examining patient): “I don’t like the looks of yoqr hus- bartd, Mrs. Kustcr!" /• Mrs, K uster—“Neither <jo I, doc* tor, but he’s good to our children." Salford— The Women’s Associa­ tion and W.MB. of the United Church, met in the church basement for their regular meeting on Thure- JOINT MEETING OF THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll Split Rail Wrecked C.P.R. Chicago Express At Zorra Station 17 Passengers in Hospitals Result ol Injuries The Ingersoll, Woodstock and London ambulances were kept busy Monday morning when nine cars of the C.P.R. Chicago flyer left the rails at Zorra Station. The express driven by two engines, was running at about 70 miles per hour, when a split rail caused the train to break, the en­ gines and baggage car going on and the passenger coaches leaving the rails. Two of the coaches turned over in a water-filled ditch. Doctors C. C. Cornish and H. G. Furlong responded to the call from Ingersoll and the ambulance made three trips with injured to Alexan­ dra Hospital. Six persons were ad­ mitted with L.A.C. John Henry of Campbellville being the more seri­ ously injured with head and face in­ juries. The staff of nurses that were on duty carried on and gave splen­ did service in the emergency, while ' Dr. J. W. Counter also assisted Drs. Furlong and Cornish. The coaches were crowded with returning week-end passengers and the mishap occurred at 12.15 a.m. Farmers took in some of the less seriously injured and the station was turned into an emergency hospi­ tal where the more minor injuries were treated with railway first aid equipment There were between 80 and 90 hurt in the crash, with pos­ sibly 17 seriously injured. Those admitted to Woodstock hos­ pital included Mrs- Elizabeth Hall of Toronto, Miss Margaret Hall, her daughter, who were on their way to Chicago to meet Mrs. Hall’s brother just returned from the South Paci­ fic; Anthony Cancella, Port Hope; Miss Laura Baas, Toledo, Ohio; Miss Betty Simon. Detroit; F.O. Ray Jack- son, Windsor, and Michael Eng­ lander, Detroit. They suffered severe cuts and bruises. Ingersoll hospital admitted: Mrs. Evelyn James, Detroit, and her son, Jack, 4; Thomas Young, Fergus; L.A.C. John Henry, Centralia and Campbellville, described as “quite serious”; Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, Windsor and Mrs. Frances Water­ man, Detroit. E. D. Cotterell, vice-president*and general manager of the eastern lines, C.P.R., issued the following state­ ment: “At 12.15 a.m., train No. 19, travelling from Toronto > to Detroit, engines 2232 and 3000, with nine • ears, had all cats derailed at Zorra, J9 miles east of London. It was caused by a broken rail due to trans­ verse fissure; All cars remained up­ right,. with tbe-'/xception of two loaches, which tuHied over. Relief train-with doctors '* left London at 1.48 a.m. Doctor Wdrd also sent froni Woodstock and IngersolL Pre­ liminary reports indicate about 60 passengers were injured, only three or four of whom can be classified as serious. The Sperry rail test car was operated over the territory of the accident on Oct. 26 last." EUCH CRAMPTON FRIDAY, Putnam Aid George RouUto ' ’’ , 'A» ADMISSION | Council Suggests Province Institute a Gas Commission VICTORIA AUXILIARY W.M.S. HEAR A SPLENDID SPEAKER (Friends and relatives of menand women who are, serving in anybranch of His Majesty’s Service areinvited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this column, either by mail or telephoning 13.) Pte. C. K. Hoag of the Veterans’ Guard at Monteith, is visiting at his tome here. Sergt. Robt. E. McNiven, R.C.A.F., from the East Coast arrived home on Sunday night on sick leave. He is spending the furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNiven, Albert street day. Mrs. Clinton Gregg, Mrs. Gregg and Mrs Fred Hoopcr/were the- committee in charge of ner, Mrs. A. E. Quinn, p the W.M.S., called the order with a hymn and p secretaries’ and treasure were given. A “thank from a Chinese sailor C. C. Gill was appoi after the travelling Easter thank-offering left wi|h the v arrange. Mrs. A. charge of the W. decided t<^ have qu when convenient remainder in the ladies agrtwxi th tMf^ee for each didn't help with' Mrs.-A. the ’devoti .with a hym gramme w in our Nati by Miss A R. McBeth chapter b Splendid repi in Woodstock, H. R. Atwood and Mrs. Cecil Wilson. Mrs. A. W. Pearson led in prayer- after which the Lord’s Prayer.was repeated in unisorf and closed* thg meeting. The’ ladies quilted one quilt for the Red Crow at the meet­ ing. din- nt of ting to r. The reports U” letter read. Mrs. to look The eeting was idents to Gregg took siness. It was in the homes to finish the rch later. The 2.00 would be r to pay who e dinner. n had charge of riod which opened . Tfe theme of the pro­ Kingdom of God Prayer was offered ambers, Mrs. H. the study book, the French Indo China, of the Preabyterial were given by Mrs. The town council in their regular meeting on Monday night, dealt with a varied amount of business. Mayor Riley presided and all members were present.Clerk R. McNiven read communi­ cations from the Ingersoll Rehabilita­ tion Committee asking for a grant of $200 to assist them in their oper­ ations. This was granted. From County Clerk L. K. Coles, reminding the members of a meeting on Flood Control being held in Woodstock;_also from W. A. Suth­ erland, • clerk of Middlesex, asking the council to appoint a committee on Thames Valley Flood Control pending proposed legislation by the Province. From the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce, asking for appointment of P. M. Dewan and G. Pittock, on a committee for Thames Valley Flood Control, to act with Inger­ soll’s itommissioner, W. C. Watson. From Ingersoll Business Men’s Association, stating that the grocers’ section will give consideration to the request of council regarding staying open on Wednesday, afternoon on weeks where holidays occur. A reply from the grocers is expected at the next committee meeting. Regarding the communications on flood control, more information is to be secured before any action is taken in regard to appointments of com­ mittees. In the Finance Committee report clause 4 reads as follows: “That this council is of the opinion that a util­ ity such as gas being of vital con­ cern to the well being of the people should be publicly owned and oper­ ated, recommends that it should be deemed advisable after a complete study of all phases of this question, to supplement the existing gas sup­ ply of this province, that a public authority or commission be appoint­ ed to develop and distribute gas just as the Hydro Electric Commission of the Province now develops and dis­ tributes electricity, and that copies of this resolution be sent to the Hon. George ‘ Drew, Premier of Ontario, the Hon. L. M. Frost, Minister of Mines, and fto Chas. A. Strange, M.P.P. of the Ontario Municipal Association. Mayor Riley gave a report on the activities of the Good Roads Conven­ tion held in Toronto last week and stated that there were 1350 delegates registered. He outlined many of the matters, that were taken up by the convention and was of the opinion that the convention was of great educational value to the delegates. The mayor also brought the mat­ ter of roaming dogs before the coun­ cil with the result that the police committee met following adjourn­ ment to discuss ways and means of eliminating this menace to the people an‘d to property. • Mayor Riley explained the reduct­ ions in electric rates ns they will effect Ingersoll which showed a sav­ ing in 1945 to the consumers of approximately <6000 based on Inst year’s consumption. The reduction is province-wide and based on con­ sumption of power. The regular monthly meeting of the Victoria Auxiliary W.M.S. of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church was held on Monday evening at the church. This took the form of a supper meeting and the members had as their guests the Home Helpers and the Evening -Group of the Ladies Aid. After the supper which was much enjoyed by all, the devotional com­ mittee under the leadership of Mrs. J. Fleet, took charge of the pro­ gram. After the singing of a hymn, Mrs. Gordon Pa terap n read the Scrip­ ture lesson, followed by prayer by Mrs. Nelson Wilson. A lovely vocal solo by Miss Ethel Simpson was greatly appreciated. . The president, Miss M. McNaugh­ ton, then took the chair. Mrs. R. A. Paterson introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Allott of Victoria, B.C., who gave an interesting and inspiring talk on mission work in tlie west. Mrs. Allott told also of work that had been done in providing rec­ reation and club rooms for boys of the Navy. A vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by Mrs. James MkcKenzie. The reports of the different sec­ retaries were received and arrange­ ments were made for the Easter Thankoffering meeting held next month. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. H. H. Turner, fol­ lowed by a hymn and the National Anthem. N. American Cyanamid Employees Enjoyed Anniversary Dinner PRIZES AWARDED FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL BY’ POST FOR YEAR REHABILITATION WHAT CAN Y DO ABOUT HOMES? Leigh snider , s^mtary i.cjl c. Major T. M. Pollock Addresses Y’smen on “The Bermuda Islands About 75 attended the annual Safety League Meeting at the St Charles Coffee Shop Tuesday even­ ing, under the auspices of the North 1 American Cyanamid Company. Man- 1 ager A. J. Kennedy presided over the meeting as chairman. Following ' a short sing-song, led by F. Earl Johnston, Rev. R. H. Parr was called on to ask the blessing and a ' sumptuous chicken dinner was en^ joyed. Mr. Kennedy introduced the guests : to the gathering, which included B. Ash, Western Inspector of the In­ dustrial Accident Prevention Asso- ' ciations of London; C. Houck, Safety Director of Niagara Falls; Sandy Carr, Safety Inspector, Niagara Falls; employees of the Innerkip Lime Co., Beachville; press repre­ sentatives and C.N.R. and C.P.R. representatives, P.O. Ralph. SJcKiL len, recently returned from dvaucasservice in Bahama Islands an3 India. The meeting marked the 16th anni- ’ versary of the establishment of the North American Cyanamid Co, at BeachvHJe. During the evening, Miss Margaret Cunningham entertained with accor- dian selections. Wayne,' the magic­ ian. delighted the crowd with his mystifying tricks. During the even­ ing, Frank Morris sang a solo, •'When Irish Eyes are Smiling," and Thos. ’ J, Morrison contributed “Don’t Fence Me Iti.” The guest speaker was Mr. B. Ash who gpve an address on Safety. Matters. Mr. Sandy Carr of Niagara Falls, presented the prizes to em­ ployees for safety precaution efforts and Mr. A. McKenzie presented First Aid Certificates on behalf of St,The Sunday School by Post.’for John’s Ambulance Society.Brant and Oxfyrd Deaneries haz issued their list- of awards and diplomas for the year ending Nov.26th, 1944-< Mrs. Fred Funnell of Ingersoll, who is the secretary, stated that the lessons are issued by the General Board of Religious Edu­ cation at Toronto. The pupils in theareas Where a regular Sunday SchooH^ro and’was t h ^t“ to be e’xtin?- U nnt in oneratinn tnko arinntaew nf t..., i r BurgeMvi'il*-—F\re completely des­ troyed the dwelling of Mr. and Mrs; Frank McDonnell on Sunday. Loss was estimated at between >2,500 and >3,000 partially covered by insur­ ance The blaze started as a chimney ia not in operation take advantage of thia service. Prizes are awarded on the retails. of the examinations and last year George Cole of Norwich, waa awarded a beautiful Copping Bible sent by the Religious Tract Society of England, aa a special-prize to those obtaining the highest marksin the Dominion. Those who received their diplomasand prizes last week Were: Ruth and Frances Monk, Spring­ ford; Robert Baker, Isabel WiUiarila, Marjorie .Will isms, Lakeside; Earl Hughes, Ostrander; George Cole, Norwich f Doria Longfleld, Thames- ford; Marjorie McLean, Ayr; Lillian and Patsy Brewer, Jngeraoll; Lorna Baker and Doreen Baker, Paris; Georgina and Robert Smith, Brant­ ford. Major T. M. Pollock, of the Sal­ vation Army, London, addressed the Y’s Men’s Club at their meeting held in the Coffee Shop on Friday even­ ing. He gave an interesting talk on Bermuda and illustrated the numer­ ous scenes of beauty by movies, which he had t^ken in his fiv^j years of stay on that wonderful island. Major Pollock stated that Ber­ muda lies 700 miles south of Hali­ fax and 700 miles east of New York. It consists of 365 islands and is formed from the top of a submerged mountain whose length is 17 miles and whose widest width is 1 Mt miles with a total area of only 19 squaremiles. The top soil ranges in depth from one foot to three feet, and the underlying rock is limestone. There are no rivers on the islands and the people depend on rain for their water supply; The population of Bermuda is 32,000, in the proportion of 40% colored and 60% white. There are only three towns, of which Hamilton is the capital. The houses are scat­ tered all over the island so that there is no decided boundary be­ tween one town and the next. Bermuda was discovered in 1505 by the Spaniard, Jan Bermudos. In 1610, Sir George Summers, who was then admiral of the British fleet, had his flagship, the Sea Venture, wreck­ ed on the shoals near Bermuda. He claimed it for the crown and it was later colonized by the British, Portu­ gese and African natives were brought in to cultivate the market gardens. • Major Pollock described this pret­ ty island, which is a summer and winter resort, and pointed out the interesting features which attract thousands of tourists. He told of the lilies grown on St. David's island, the Crystal Caves, the Devil’s Hole and . the aquarium of 20 tanks, showing hundreds of strange, tropical fish. The speaker also described the beautiful beaches on the southern side, where ‘the water is warm all the year round. There are also fine tennis courts and one of the finest golf courses in the world on the island. The speaker also told of the num­ erous changes brought about by this war, as it is both a British base and an American base, for several islands have been leased to the U.S. for 99 years. Major Pollock also described the work carried on by the Salvation Army in Bermuda, stating that it maintains four corps, a children's home, a remand home for girls, -Juvenile delinquency and also acta on the rationing board. , The speaker stated that it was a self-governing colony, with a polit­ ical system much like that, of Eng- Ian <1, having eight parishes, with four members from each represented in the House'of Assembly. Frank Ferguson introduced . the speaker to the gathering *nd Keith Keddie voiced the appreciation of all. The sing song was led by Harold Riddolls assisted by Roas Bigham at the piano. President Harold Uren conducted the business'and Tepbris were given by the chairmen of the various committees. District Gov­ ernor,. Gordon Henry' in connection with new club extension, stated that he was pleased to announce that Thamcsford had formed a Y’s Men's Club and had a charter roll of eigh­ teen members at present. Yearly Rates SERGT. RICHARD THURTELL Canada, >1.50 . - U. S. A., 12.00The city youngster was roaming around in the country when he can across a bunch of empty condense milk cans. Greatly" excited he ye to his companions: j“Hey, guys, come here quid/ found a cow’s nest. r PARISIAN LAU1 DRY CLEANERS 4* RERS. We cal] Kornorth of river Sue*south of river, MindjS. M. Douglas King street east.(LF HILLSIDE CHICKS > Hillside Chicks are from Gqafrnmt itApproved 7 ' ’blood-tested,poultrykeeperto catch themonths fromare the choi^many wise dis C. J. Mari Mill, Ingersoi Agentt Feed Sergt Richard Thurtell Returned Home After Nearly 4 Years Service SERVICES OFFERED Let us do your spring work for youPloughing discing, cultivating, har­rowing. Harris BrothHB. Salford.Phone Ingersoll “““ Sergt. Richard Thurtell, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thurtell, arrived home Monday evening. He has been on duty with the Royal Air Force doing radar work in North Africa, Sicily, Italy and in Britain. He spent about twenty months in the Mediterranean sector and during that time had not had a leave be­ cause of lack of relief men. He was the only Canadian in the group where he served. While in Italy he met Capt. (Rev.) C. D. Daniel, Ray Luno, Howard Hellmuth and Bill Futa, all of Ingersoll. To the question, “which of the countries do you like best,” Sergt. Thurtell was quite emphatic Jihat Canada is the only place. Of the overseas countries he was most impressed with the beauty and hos­ pitality of Scotland. He was not favorably impressed • with the other countries, although he said he could find his way around Rome easier than Toronto. The people there on a Sunday are practically the same as in a Canadian city, all well dressed and clean, while in the loyer dis­ tricts of Italy and Sicily the people are suffering from lack of necessities and consequently appeared more uncouth. Sergt. Thurtell enlisted in April of 1941, going overseas in September of the same year. He is on a 30-day leave and after that will await reposting. Among other favorable remarks, Sergt. Thurtell was loud in his praise of the War Services, both in Britain and on the field. He says he feels fit and looks to be in splendid condi­ tion. P. M. DEWAN ADDRESSED JOINT MEETING OF FORUMS Mount Elfin—A pleasant and profitable evening was spent in the Mount Elgin United Church school riioin on Monday, when the Farm Forums of Salford, Folden’s, and Mount Elgin, met together for their regular weekly meeting. After listen­ ing to the broadcast, for Consumer Needs,” took charge of the gram and gave a meet! sentati U AND I BIBLE CLASS HELD SOCIAL EVENING IN MEMORIAM PAGE-—In loving memory of Fred P*«e, who died seventeen yean *«t>. March 8. 1928: March brings beck sad memories Of a loved one gone to riat, ■ Who will always be remembered Avon—The U and I Bible Class of the United Church hejd lar monthlyy social eve day, at the home of George DeGroat, dance, games, a A short with John aiding and on Saturday, April Satur- and Mrs, atten- rai spent in and contests, ing was held president, pre­ Goble the eecre- ▼ote of thanks was d Mrs. DeCroat for home for the party. WANTED Feathers, feafBr btfs of all daacrip.tions.. HisBestJIrices paid. Sendparticulars lb^ueen City Feather Company, aBflaldwin Street, Tor-onto. USED FURNITURE W We accept UsedSewing Machin part paymentM. Douglas Aeast—FurnituPaper, Paint,Blankets, D Community S Ingersoll Fair. GroaFRIDAY. RCHHORSES - FURNISato Children SUMNER’ INSUR Real Estate •-CROWN U PHONE 273 ucing es Hurd ihg’a pro- f a recent , when repre- rm Forums met ture activities. sung with Mias aa accompanist, fol­ unity singing led by Smith. Mrs. Charlie Dereham Centre, gave adings which were muchRev. Angus Taylor in­ fs guest speaker, P. M. Ingersoll, who gave a most “O Edith lowed Mrs. Garn hdmo apprec trodu Dewan helpful and entertaining address on cooperatives. A keen discussion fol­ lowed and many questions of inter­ ests were made clear by the speaker. On behalf of those present, F. C. Phillips expressed hearty apprecia­ tion to Mr. Dewan for his splendid address. Roy Barnett, president of the Salford Forum, on behalf of his group, expressed thanks for - the WIL SUP Wilson's D airy PHONE . 32 Walker PrtilH T. WsUtsi Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1945SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK Jy RJ.SCO1scraps-HAMPER,28 YEARS AGO WHaY CULLODEN with her mother, Mrs. Cotter, Al-ING’S on Tuesday even- JamesJos. Dundas A. Dundass a coupleEBENEZER But, 11 YEARS AGO school on Friday afternoon with the xco WENT INTO POCKET? MYBANH'Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l TIUST COMPANY he Scrip-lrs: Caw-Rerestinglaripture entitledOwn Pai Elgin, is spendinghis sister, Mrs. H. SQUARE.Boy wei^hih*;70 POUKPS- visited onof her son,Mrs. Daniel (the share-e CullodenEld to-day, R. Mayberry R. Veale ’ the Wo-Women'sheld on{rs. C. B.knee. Mrs. Thai your Victory Bantis are building tho fanuHtai for port-wM progress In Canada after Victory son, the W.M.S.entitled, "The 1given by Mrs. I W. E.Craig Skip......... Miss Ella Payne was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of Grace Noe on Monday evening. B. Sandy, Skip........... n rEL|CAMS FEEf OVERLAP WrtEN Hr WALKS A few minutes at this book every day you will know just which operations of are doing well, which only fair, which a behind. Then you can take the necesar day last. F. E. Johnston, A. 0. Mur­ray and W. R. Marshall gave reportson the progress that is being madein connection with the formation of aChamber of Commerce for the town.♦TW before tin RAF. made IM find Uta* « «■TWpftz they rehearsed for om mosfo on an actual size,debited rNto$?ec^atdn>eted. BontaCoN-MidLafiastercBiresutt were abtetatft Ore Thfawith "ortbqnkT M s with antae4AHME0-I POHKtyUkPEAMP'1$ £oH$lt>EREP8ES<LEA<HER FotDRUMHEADS Mr. and Mrs. C. and Mr. and Mrs. The funeral of the late W. A. Elliott was held from his home on Oxford street on Saturday afternoon to Mount Elgin Cemetery. Rev. Jos. Janes of the Baptist Church, con­ ducted the services assisted by Rev. R. J. M. Perkins of St James’ Mr. and Mrs. O, T. Thorne left onSunday for Miami, Florida.Grant Bucknell of McMaster Uni­versity, Hamilton, spent the week-endjn town with friends. Sir Edmund Walker, president of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, addressed the Canadian Club at their banquet held in the Ingersoll Inn on Friday night. Mrs. Hessener has returned to her home in Aylmer after a week's visit reliable way of keeping track of your expenses. We don't mean anything con just the opposite—something quite sin our Farm Account Book. Mr. and Mrs. Murray • Jspent Sunday with Mr. and MRaynard of London. Mrs. S. McKibbin and sagare spending a few weeks wi| and Mrs. Harold Belore. W Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Dutton St. Paul’s Church was taxed to capacity on Sunday, to hear their pastor, Rev. Ronald Macleod, for­ mer chaplain of the 168th Battalion, ■who returned recently from over- ., The opening meeting of the Junior Music Club was held at the home of Miss Loma Hall. The next meeting will be held ta th* home of Mrs. G. Manser, with the Misses Doris Bag­ nall and Beatrice Sumner, assistant hostesses. The hostess, assisted by Bh. Manter and the, Miaaes-Ger­ trude Splttal and Edith Leigh, served refreshments,. The-programme Vo­ cal solos, Edith Burr own, Mrs. F. N.’ Horton, Mr*. W. M. Bowes, Edward Washington, Mabel Clark; piano solo*, Miss Helen Wilaon, Miss Paul­ ine Groves; paper, Ada Cook; violin duets, Gertrude Spittai and Mary Foster, Ruth Spavm* and.-Alberta McBeth. The accompanists ware Mrs. G, Manser and the Mhnes Olive Stewart, Doris Bagnall. Helen Wil­ son and Margaret TalUgL Among the returned soldiers who arrived at St. John, iN.B., recently, were Major Nourse of Ingersoll and Major Thompson of Tillsonburg. Both went overseas as officers of the 168th Battalion. Mr. W. H. McCreery, who for the past three and a half years has conducted a jewellery business here, has purchased a similar business in Galt. Mr. Kettlewell of Wiarton, has bought Mr. McCreery’s business Twenty tables were in play at theeuchre held in the I.O.F. hall on Wed­nesday evening, under auspices ofthe Keystone Rebekah Lodge. Theprize winners were Mrs. James Mc­Arthur, door prize; high score, lady,Mrs. Geo. Fisher; high score, gentle­man,.Verne Walker; lone hand, lady, Mrs. Judd; lone hand, gentleman, Charles McPhee; low score, Mrs. Law- renceson and Mrs. Geo. Stephenson. Bom—Dickson—At Ingersoll, on Saturday, March 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickson, a daughter. > and farm Mount Elgin—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minshall entertained a number of young people on Monday in honor of Stanley’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris spent Sunday with relatives in Burgessville. A copy of this book is yours for the asking. Calf out local office for * copy. While you are in, ha a word with our manager. He will be glad to s you and to discuss any problems you may have the operation of your farm. At the regular meeting of the A.Y.P.A. of St. James' Church, Rev. R. J. M. Perkins gave an address on “The Communion Service.” Others on the program were Miss Craig, piano solo; Miss Slater, vocal solo and H. Crawford, a reading. The organist of the church, Mr. Coutts, presided at the piano. C. W. Riley, Jr., occupied the chair. Hon. Donald Sutherland, former member of the House of Commons fbr South Oxford, was. the unani­ mous'choice of.the convention-of the South Oxford Liberal-Conservative Association, held ip the C.O.F. Hall at Mount Elgin, on Thursday after­ noon, March 1st The meeting was called to order by the president, Dr. C. C. Cornish of Ingersoll. Seated on the platform were Col, the Hon. Dr. D, M. Sutherland. M.P., for North Oxford, Minister of National Defence; W. Earl Rowe, M.P. for Dufferin-Simcoe; A. D, Robinson, Warden of Oxford County and Reeve West’ Oxford "'“township; Hon. Don­ ald Sutherland, Ingersoll; James Pullin,. Woodstock; J. W. Sayles;' Woodstock and R. A Kelly, Browns­ ville, secretary of association. afternoon for .quilting.Mr. and Mrs. ' E Oaford C»Mty. Briaeh WOODSTOCK, OHTAMO Eliniors entitled “Johnnie BlueBoots,*' and one to the seniors fromthe parables, “The Man Who LovedLillis.” The minutes of the lastmeeting were read and the roll wascalled by Donna Weeks, with 20 present. Three rinks of curlers from Dor­ chester were here ing. The rinks; Church and Rev. Cunningham of Brownsville. The pallbearers were: Messrs. T. R. Mayberry, George Langford, James Edwards, Blake ■Edwards, James Mayberry and H. E. Belore and sons_________________Lome McKibbinand Ronnie, spent Sunday with and Mrs. H. Belore and IMpKibbin of Aylmer. rJf5*Mr. and Mrs. Geo .j jfflormoved from this eonwawrity toup residence at theg^Vk-w homeSalford. Best read a letter from TorontoIConference of the Woman’s Associa­tion. Mrs. Cawthra on behalf of theMcClintock family, conveyed thanksto the societies for tokens of kind­ness received by Mr. and Mrs. Mc­Clintock on their golden weddingday. Mrs. William Preston conveyer­thunks for a plant she received whilvin the hospital. A number of Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. A|Ellery of Ingersoll. Mr. William Campbell of Mount' ’’ i few days withMorris and Mr. ’ interesting storyrKdy who Missed Her tRcv. Mr. Newman thena solo, entitled, “If We__ Mrs. Newman accom-MBlfig him at the piano. Mrs. Nich-W>n on behalf of the societies;thanked Mrs. Dennis for her kindhospitality. The meeting was closedwith all repeating the Mizpah ben- moved from the DonaldrCChilds farm on the 8talast week.The annual meeting o|holders and patrons of thCheese Factory is being I(Thursday), March 8tScheese factory at 1.30 o’|The February meeting]men’s Association and tflMissionary Society walThursday at the home oflDennis, with a good attemCawthra had charge oitional period. A prayer iby Rev. W. P. Newman,ture lesson was read bythra who gave a veryreading in keeping with the!lesson entitled, “Is the Goh __Enough?” Mrs Best, the W. ATpre-sident, then took charge. Correspon­dence was read from Mr. and Mrs.Albert Ruckle, Mrs. Mervin Fewsterand Mrs. John Hunsley expressingthanks for plant and flowers. Mrs. President A. J. Kennedy occupied the chair for the weekly luncheon of the IngynoU Kiwanie Club oa Fri- J- HAT'S A LOT OF MONEY 1 It represents the gross agricultural production in Canada for 1<M4 as estimated b.y one of the country's leading farm magazines. It represents the earnings of Canada’s biggest primary industry. Is the share of this huge sum of money which came off your farm as much as it might be? In other words, is your farm producing to the full extent of its possibilities?Could it be made to produce more? You can answer these questions for yourself best if you are in a position to know exactly how much you spend and how much you receive in each of your farm operations. , You can know these facts only if you have some W. Hunt, Skip..........1 R. Neely J. Calvert W. H. Chittick Dr. Banghart Skip................ Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada, t, Thursday, March 8th, 1917The hockey game played at thearena on Friday night between theCollegiate and the Handfords, re­sulted in the former winning 4-0.The Collegiate team becomes thepossessors of the trophy presentedby W. H. MoCreery:Collegiate — Richardson, goal; Francis and Fleischer, defence; Dan­ iels, rover; Waterhouse, centre; Mc­ Murray and Muir, wings. Handfords—Webster, goal; Steph­ enson and Healy, defence; Hogarth, rover; Allison, centre; Wood and McIntosh, wings. Referee — Ross Mayberry,Mri Earl Alabastine spent theweek-end with his parents, Mr. andMrs. William Alabastine. Mr and Mrs. Frank Stroud andfamily of Mount Elgin, were recentvisitors with their daughter, Mrs.Ray McEwen and Mr. McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watts anddaughter, Ostrander, visited on Sat­urday with the former’s brother, Mr.Leo Watts and family. Mrs. Charles DanielThursday at the home Mr. Lome Daniel andof Verschoyle. The local Red Cross ___ _ .....home of Mrs. R. J. Kelly on Friday assistant leader, Mrs. Cawthra incharge. A hymn was sung with Mrs.Nicholson at the j?iano. A prayerwas offered by StW. Cawthra. TheScriptura Jefecn, “The Parable ofthe PjHfiirr was read by Mrs. Nich-Skip.*,.........1 olsoni Mrs. Cawthra gave two in- J. Colquhoun G. McKay W. J. Peters K. Rae, Skip............:..l J. Grieve Dr. MacMurray A. E. Wilson Dr. Rogers Skip...............1 Thursday, March 8, 1934 The Twentieth Century Club of Ingersoll, and district sponsored a banquet and dance on Friday even­ ing in the town hall. Royden G. Start, the president, was the chair­ man for the evening and the speaker was J. C. M. German of Toronto. The toast to “The 20th Century Club of Ingersoll and Dis­ trict,” was proposed by R. Sinclair of Woodstock and responded to by Miss Jean Dunn of Ingersoll. Miss Edythe Ites proposed the toast to “The 20th Century Clubs of Can­ ada”, to which R. A. McDougall, Woodstock, president of the 20th Century Clubs of Canada, responded. “Our Guests”, was proposed by Wil­ liam Rogers of Ingersoll, and the president ‘ of the Tillsonburg Club, Jack Jewell, responded. During the evening, Mrs. H. A. Copeland con­ tributed vocal numbejrs with Miss Helen Wilson playing her accom­ paniment. Rev. Ronald MaCleod has rented the home ' of the Misses Holcroft, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson Coulter have returned from a trip to New York City. sflr ami children spent.y- with the former** Smith of Brownsville.Merited her mother .who is ill... ^—-Tnburg Hospital.C. Johnson spent a few days*Kh Mrs. A. Higga of London. Vf Mr. and Mrs. A. Ellery of.Inger­soll, spent one day last .week with Mr. and Mrs. H. Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. H. Morris spent Sunday with Miss Mary Campbell ofMount Elgin._____________________ The Thomas Seldon Trophy was won by W. J. Elliott's rink on Tues­ day night. The rinks: M. Montgomery W. H. York Geo. Beck Jas, Knapp Geo. Duncan W. K. Watterworth . J. Elliott Skip..............13 Word comes from Windsor that John A.. Bucknell, a native of Inger;soli, died at Hotel Dieu. He was 56 years of age. Miss Stella Walker is in charge of room nine at Central School, sup­ plying for Miss Gibson who is ill at her home in Aylmer. Miss Mary Miller, late postmistress at Mount Elgin, left last week to join her brother, Roger Miller and Mrs. Miller in Ain Antonio, Tex. the pick of It DOES taste good In a pipe O f Interest to Women SALFORD LOBLAWS when RED LABEL TEA Armed Forces Pancake Floor Buckwheat PROMPT INFORMATION lour 23* MOVEMENTS IN THIS BISECTION Powder Save Handy Jars!Of the 1253 Employees RATION COUPON* VALID HUMAN SUFFERING CANA D IAN RED CROSS CARROTS RASPBERRY PARSNIPS Juicy LEMONS ~2! SPINACH 2 lb. 19c RUTABAGAS lb. 3c Green Pens CABBAGE MARMALADE CELERY St.lt, CORN SYRUPCOOKING ONIONS 3» 8’ 25 * DELICIOUS APPLES knowledge of what how we propose co i activities under its Mr. and Mr*. Rudder'and familyfrom Ostrander, have moved to the village ia Mr. T. Dunham* uUMOTand will work hi* farm for the com- i rds of the le Occupa- be difficult, For Restful Sleep Ovaltine Bunch Beets - lb. 6c Bunch Carrots lb. 7c 55* 3 Ik- 17*59* ever. Both he war will co our Wounded, aq<| jo the millions whose homes and life have beendislocated by strife, . ' ~ <Xe therefore feel that every’Canadian, has a right our responsibilities will be in the event of peace,discharge those responsibilities, We.treat eilch of < respective heading. A Message to Next of Kin ofLoblaw Employees OBTAIN THEM AT' YOURHYDRO SHOP TEA BAGS . 2^35ck: 35c St 65c Mr, and Mrs. George Connor ofAylmer, were Week-end visitors withthe latter's parents, Mr. and Mra, Archie Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott ofWest Oxford, spent Sunday at thehome of the latfer’s parents, Mr. Maple Lest CAKEfioizz?Z7*tOw. Ig*. Htg, CALIFORNIA ICEBEECHead Lettuce 2 Mr. Charles Almas and daughter, Mias Blanche, war* recent visitorswith the former’s brother in Toronto for a«fow days. . .The tM Cro— committee racked ser&g in , ia immensity. Or • 1 tO uJ 0 humans have bteen torn frfftn IiiiOTi mrt Many have nowhere co rest h r* weary' heads. They are starving.' M&^Ktion is the rule rather than the cxceAifl. Thera; will be an urgent need for folVclothing’ and medical supplies. The Rot Cross in these stricken countries are utterly depen­ dent on their sister societies for supplies io meet these dire needs. Can we let them down? The Canadian Red Crow must PEAS Ungraded 1 (F TOMATO er VBCaCTABLE . AYLHEB9 u n .1 s $SOUP ' 4 ~ 19* BRIGHTS or STOKKI.VS FANCY Tomato Juice 2 *15^ THE INGERSOLIf TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1945 y PorridgeJp.'S GOLDEN ie Syrup 28* that it is quite free of every traceof cream, lotion or dried-in foodparticles. First, wash it thoroughlyin hot water and rich, grease-dissolv­ing suds. Then, to remove food orperfume odours, add 3 to 4 table­spoonsful of vinegar to your rinsing PURITY FLOUR »2 3 « water, then wipe nails over lightly with polish remover. For a steady hand, rest arms, from elbows to wrists, on the table. Then spread out Rhe ringers of the right hand, do it first because it’s the trickiest. Cover the entire nail with polish, unless nails are too long? when you can leave moons showing. To prevent polish chipping, always wipe off a hairline at the tip of the nail with the thumb of the other hand. Do this after each coat of polish. Be sure to allow twenty full minutes for the polish to set and never thin nail polish with polish remover if you want a really good job. THE EUROPEAN WAR is nearing its epd. That is obvious. Many people, including members of the Canadian Red Cross, have asked us wlAour job will be if the war should suddenly end. We reply that we can only see ahead greater responsibilities in Europe and at home the work of the Red Cross must go anot bring an end to suffering and want, to the care of ourjf ONTARIO FARMERWINS DOMINION CORNGROWING CONTEST I has been discharged from hoe- . will be important work for the ms co do. How long this will be weKnow, but one thing we are sure of it ia that every Canadian at home nt to make certain that our boyswill well looked after .with the coming of r as they were in war. The care of theided both U Europe and Canada ia a lanent responsibility which *We cannote. No Canadian wana to evade it. igji.i the Red Cross must go on! ■ Mr, and Mrs.’‘Rom Merriam ofNorwich, were receift guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atwood.Mrs. ’Russell Frebra of London, is amending this week with her mother,Mrs. John Wilson' and »n Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nunn and chil­dren and Mia* Jean Topham of Ing­ersoll, were Sunday ■ guests at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Bar- Just so you won’t blush hands come under scrutiny- are tips from a laboratory that man­ ufactures nail polish. Be kind to your hands. Use only mild, safe suds in the dishpan; wear rubber gloves, if you can get them, for harsh cleaning jobs. First rule of the mani­ cure is not to hurry over it Remove old polish thoroughly with polish remover. Next shape the nails with an emery board, being careful not to file corners too deeply. Now buff nails gently. If you use cuticle oil or FtllONUS OF WAR—With the end of hos­ tilities our Prisoner! of War will auto­ matically cease to be Prisoners- Chaos and breakdown in Germany will probably ensue. The German state will tftasc co care for them. They will become Allied General in command of tion Forces. Transportation wi _________ and it will probably take a mil mum of sixmonths to repatriate the 2,4l'. ,CC0 C_.„ dian, .British and Allied. Prist en inGe- man Camps. The need of Pri» u ~ • .and Medical Supplies will PICKLED ONIONS --- KRAFT DINNER Since suitable containers have shrunk so in supply with the war, it’s a wise woman who knows the trick of converting those she has from one job to another. Large cold cream jars, for instance make ideal containers for small jellies. Glass marmalade jars, with the addition of an enamelled lid, make dainty con­ tainers for bath salts. Also, you’ll find the man-of-the-house grateful for the odd glass container to hold nails, screws, etc., as these can be more re: < ily identified than when hidden in a can or paper bag. Before CALIFORNIA SUN«T SEEDLESS.NAVE L OBEANOE] At least two sizes in *11 stores * Attractively Priced Accusing to With a firm piece of absorbent cot­ton, wrung out in ice water, pat agood astringent lotion all over theface. Always pat in an upward dir­ection, gently around eyes, firmlyalong chin line. This brisk five-min­ute patting followed regularly fouror five times a week does wondersin toning the skin and reducing thepores. Avoid the use of ice directlyon the skin as this tends to breaksmall veins undler the skin,A common skin problem in ourclimate, and one that responds toregular treatment, is enlarged pores—with their -accompaniment, black­heads and whiteheads. To relievethis condition your skin demands twothings: thorough cleansing and stim­ulation..Blackheads and whiteheadsare simply oily secretions which clogthe pores. Before you begin treat­ment for blackheads and whiteheads,see that your skin is thoroughlycleansed, first with cold cream, next with a mild complexion soap to re­ move every trace of dust, dirt and stale cosmetic. Now your job is to relax the pores so the deposits may be removed. The simplest method is several applications .of a steaming towel. However, a rich cream or facial oil, which has been warmed, is more effective for stubborn black­ heads. Press out blackheads or white­ heads with the tips of the fingers making sure they are covered with a clean piece of tissue or soft hand­ kerchief. Since whiteheads are under the skin and blackheads nearer the skin surface, whiteheads not easily dislodged are better left alone. Now comes the second step—stimulation. grown by Mr. Hyatt are tobacco,potatoes and onions, but the win­ning of the DeKalb Dominion CornGrowing Championship, he consid­ers as the crowning achievement inhis long and fruitful agricultural fled the funeral of Miss Dora Hender­son in Ingersoll, on Saturday. ’fcThe president, Ella Manuel pre­sided for the March meeting of“theMifeion Band on Friday afternoon.Th^ppening hymn was followed with prayur by the . leader, Mrs. F. J.Greggs Billie Ranney favored with a a piatfo solo. A report was given bythe treasurer, Flora Fishback and the roil waA called. A story was read byGladys ^felines and Mrs, Gregg read a story from the missionary book,“Tommy Two Wheels.” A piano solowas given- by Glenwood Thompson.A hymn was sung and the meetingclosed with .prayer. The boys andgirls playad several" games afterwhich refreibmenu were, served. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd BVckstt and the former’s . mother, Mrs. MabelBeckett moved, to the farm they havepurchased on the second concession,being the former George Nutt farm. Little Sharon Nunn of Ingersoll,spent the week-ehd with her grand­parents, Mr. an^r Mrs. Harry Bart- IVORY SNOW LIBBY'S PREPARED MUSTARD ers" Parcels .___ __________r r __ ___ « doubled.They will be distributed by th Allied Com­ mand, and will play a vital p t in focdinril . After ___—. -----— during idList Sv/yean we cannot" le our* boyi A Reported MissiOT Prisoners of VflTr in Germany Have Made thcnSupreme Sacrifice Mrs. George Nagle was hostess forthe regular meeting of the EdithSparling Mission Circle. The presi­dent, Mrs. Ivan Baskett presided forthe opening exercises. After thehymn number, the president led inprayer. The secretary’s report wasread and adopted. The memberswere invited to hold their nextmeeting at the home of Nancy Cum­ ming. It was decided to invite themothers of the members to the Eas­ ter meeting. After the collection hadbeen received, a poem was read byMrs. Ralph Hansford. The devotionalprogram was in charge of Mrs.Ralph Anscombe with Mary Baskettreading the Scripture lesson. Apoem was read by Viola Fishbackwhich was followed by a hymn. Avery interesting article on the Jap­anese was read by the leader, Mrs.George Nagle and a poem was read by* Mary Baskett. The closing hymnwas read in unison, followed withprayer by the president.. The hostessand committee served refreshmentsand a pleasant social period wasspent together.Mrs. James Fraser and daughter,Miss Ella Fraser of St. Ann, spenta couple of days last week guestsof the former’s sister, Mrs, AlbertPuckett and JUr. Packet,Successful pupils of Miss EstherK. Warren in the recent Toronto Conservatory of Music examinationsheld in Woodstock were as follows:Grade IV piano, pass, Bill Ranney;Grade III piano, honors, Donna Mar­ion Wilson. Congratulations are ex­tended to these young students and we wish them continued success in Mr. and Mrs. William Thprpe anddaughter Joanne of West Oxford,were visitors on Sunday with Mrs.Thorpe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Mead.A number of relatives and friends1 attended the funeral of the late Mr.John Wilson, held from his late re­ sidence on Wednesday afternoon con­ducted by Rev. R. B. Cumming. Deepest sympathy is.conveyed to thebereaved wife and family.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckettwere visitors at the honta of the lat­ ter’s brother. Mr. Frank Sorter andMrs. Porter of Embro on Monday. Maurice Haycock of Ingersoll,was a vistor on Sunday with hli par­ ent®. Mr. and Mrs. ^Ernest Haycock.Mr. and Mr?. Harry Bartram were visitors with/ their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ross Bartram and littfeson, George Edward in Tillsonburgon Monday,Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn atten- and Mrs. John Fishback.Mr. and Mrs. <J*rdon Dyer andlittle sons, Gary and Carman ofWoodstock, and MA, and Mrs. LewSomers and childlira of Folden’s,were Sunday guestfewith Mrs. J. C.Roberts and son Wjll Roberts.. Miss Grace Swsnc» of Woodstock,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. M. Swance.Mr. and Mr*. Harold Rresay andfamily moved lR,,t w«*k to their newhome oir- the Jamra* Banbury farm near Zenda. .*Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartramattended the funeral of the Utter’*cousin, Mrs. Charlo* Cormack ofBeachville on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill spent afew days in" Toronto at the home of their son, Mr. Gerald Gill and Mrs. Mis* Helen Fishbaek of Ingersoll,was a week-end vtffitor with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. John Fish- Chatham, Ontario:—WhenCharles Hyatt of Leamington, On­tario. went about planting thehybrid corn on his fifty acre farmlast spring he did so to the best ofhis ability, applying the best cul­tural practices learned in his life­time of farming.He knew he wanted to grow asbig a crop as he could, and for thatreason he had selected a DeKalbhybrid variety that he knew fromhis past three years experience wasadmirably adapted to his soil andgrowing conditions. He planted asix acre field on May 24th, checkedthe hills 30 by 38* inches apart, andapplied 2-12-6 fertilizer. He culti­vated the crop four times.The com came along nicely rightfrom the start, grew vigorously allsummer, and was the talk of hisneighborhood. But it wasn’t untilthe corn was cut and shocked thathe decided to enter it in the 1944DeKalb Dominion Com GrowingContest A representative area washusked out and his actual yieldwas determined to be 108.08 bush­els per acre, which won for him thetitle of 1944 DeKalb Dominion CoraGrowing Champion.Mr. Hyatt received a handsomeloving cup for his achievement, andMrs. Hyatt a set of sterling silver­ware. Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt havefarmed all their lives. They havethree daughters, one of which isan Air Force Accountant at R.C.A.F. Mr. Hyatt has been presidentof the Leamington District Agri­cultural Society for three years,and a member of the high school Ontario APPLES SPY APPLES' - - - BALDWINS MclNTOSH REDS - night which hav« been sent to boyain the service* oversea*. Mr. and Mn. Frank Gibeue andfamily moved on T>m*Rp*Vfarm they beer pqrehaxtM west of We village and vacated by Mr. andMrs. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Haycockand Maurice Haycock were vidtora on Sunday with their *i»ter, Mra.Stanley NancekfrveU and Mr. Naaee- kivell nt their new home near Dere- Serum has mraj counties* live* In battle.The end of the war will tee the end of painfol war .wound*. The fiemand for icrum on the lighting front*, except the Far l ag, will cease- But the Red Cross Blood Scru/U‘Service should be continued for civilian use. If. the Red Croe* makes itfreely, available it ran save thousand* of the lives of our own civilian dtizesu whenwar ha* ended. HASHIM MRVISS IN CANADA-Ouiprat Hospital*, Children s Clinics, District Nurs­ing, Fipn Aid, Rtene Nursing, Preparation for Fpidennt. or Disaster, Nutritioo and Junior Red Cro*s are all important RedCrow peacetime service* which must go on. LOBLAWS 1BLUE LABEL TEAH-4b. M«. 35« our men pending repatriatii magnificent job we have dot1— ------ Gcrxtfn prison camps down. pTthe Far East will zbo beresponsibility. We must ci y oh every man is back house. SEASONS FLOR DA VALE/YCtAr JUICE LOBLAWSORANGE PEKOEREDLABEL Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1945 ______Modern « Refrigerated » SanitaryFISH DEPARTMENT Aho Oysters, ALL Complete WHITEFISH COD FILLETS^ HADDOCK FILLETS COHOE SALMON STEAK S.B. SALMON STEAK KIPPERS SALMON SNACKS 37c 42c 23c 19c 29c 35c BARNEY'S BY MARKET SPECIALISTS IN FISH WOODSTOCK Which assure* you of the same superlative quality with which they have served you for years ORD COUNCIL leeting of the North was held on Monday, 45, at 1.30 pan., as nmcnt. All the members attendance. The minutes of the flabruary meeting were adopted as raid. Communications were received from the following: Ontario Department of Education, enclosing pamphlet, ."’The Township School Area.” The Salvation Army, London, acknowledging with f thanks the grant. Department of Agriculture, stat­ ing that the Oxford County Seed Fair is being held March 6th and 7th. Department of Public Welfare, enclosing Provincial Manual of In­ structions relating to Relief Allow­ ances as permitted by Order-in-Coun- cil dated Sept, 22, 1944, also a copy of “Budget Work Sheet" J. and J. Sutherland, re school supplies. Collector of Tax Arrears, F. Mc­ Dermott, reported $94.66 arrears vention. Mr. Minier presented pay­ment voucher amounting to $843.50,payment of which was authorized.The relief account of the town ofIngersoll, $14.89 and commission ofcollector of tax arrears, $4.73, wereordered paid.Council adjourned to meet onMonday, April 2nd, at 8.30 p.m.E. A. Seldon, Clerk. TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLE HELD REGULAR SESSION The weekly meeting of Trinity Y.P.U. was held in the church par­ lors on Monday evening. A sing-song and business period opened the meeting. The missions convener, Alice Silk, had charge of the worship service and topic for the evening. Vera Hutcheson read the Scripture. Vita Mission Hospital in Manitoba, was the discussion for the evening. Games led by John Robbins brought the evening to a close. .dasq?flt.Uwl Cg fiq e eveningqmi MT. ELGIN LADIES AID HELD FINE MEETING The Mt. Elgin Ladies Aid held a very successful meeting on Thursday, March 1st, at the home of Mrs. H. H. Mohr, with fifteen preftent Good and profitable work was done. The president, Mrs. Grant Harvey, con­ ducted the meeting. A few ladies of the community also came in and paid the Aid a friendly visit. Rev. Alexander gave an address on “How Nobodies Become Somebodies." A very fine social time wasaMordwRcv very enjoyable time was spent Mrs. Mohr, the hostess with the assistance of her daughter, Joyce, served refreshments. collected since last meeting. E. Burpee Palmer, auditor, pre­ sented his report on his audit of the Municipal and School accounts. This report was accepted and the auditor’s salary as follows, ordered paid: Municipal Audit, $50; audit on three schools, $15.00; typing, station­ ery and postage, $3.00—Total, $68. 200 copies of the report will be printed and distributed to the rate­ payers. Reeve J. Winston Nichols and Road Supt. Leonard Minier reported attendance at the Good Roads Con­ MISS MARION JACKSON PRESENTED WITH GIFT On Thursday evening of last week, the staff of the Metropolitan Store gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson, Concession street to honour Miss Marion Jack- son. Miss Jackson who has severed her connection with the Metropolitan Stores, was presented with a beauti­ ful ring. Games of crokinole and euchre were enjoyed during the evening and delicious refreshments were served. O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— By Dean Wilson —MOMENTOUS MEETINGThe man-in-the-street across Can­ada can be told now that animateddiscussions behind the scenes in this nation’s capital intimate the lively state of affairs in this country’s pre­ paration of plans for participation in the United Nations’ Conference at San Francisco on April 25 to create an international security organiza­ tion for the preservation of peace in this world after this war. More than it has been made openly known has been the interest in official circles in this most important meeting and it has put into motion more heated discussions along Parliament Hill than any other international gather­ ing of the past. This lively state of affairs in this capital began even before the “Crimea Charter" came into exist­ ence following the momentous meet­ ing of the “.Big Three” representa­ tives of Great Britain, United States and Soviet Russia since throughout this war Canada has been a sort of leading power amongst the other middle or smaller nations of the world. Various stories of Canada’s view or leadership in international affairs have been circulating in the midst of the noise of many con­ fused voices. Therefore, speculations have been abundant in Ottawa latqly about Canada’s likely role in the dramatic deliberations of the coming United Nations’ Conference on w’orld security. These discussions have in­ volved the interjection of proposals for Canada’s representation at this history-making meeting and it has been most surprising how some of these suggestions had been public­ ized heavily in the press across Can­ ada long before official views or re­ ports were given to the nation by the Government, including suggest­ ions of all parties being represented in the delegation, of a woman being named in the delegation, etc. In short, though official announcements have been stressed, the great import­ ance attached by the Government to this meeting in San Francisco, yet these have not matched the prepar­ ations or discussions behind the scenes in the capital where some lively talks along Parliament Hill have accompanied the delicate decis­ ions on account of the domestic political plans or situation in this country, these coming out in the open gradually and piecemeal from tinie to time at a later period. $1.95 yard $1.50 Satin DamaskA rich satin damask for drapes or bedspreadsin plain shades of Copper, Gold, Peacock, Brown and Blue. 48 inches wide. Yard....$1.95 Monk’s Cloth $1.95 yard Heavy quality self flowered monk’s cloth in natural shade. 48 inches wide. Yard......,.$l ““ Hooked Mats 98c eacl Hooked inches Size 18 Fine strewneries 75c ya rd showing pretty flowerand different as drap-classic for gay bed­ wide. Yard.....................$1.50 A dainty flowered chintz especially suitable for dressing table covers. Showing floral patterns on Blue, Rose, Green and Cream grounds. 36 inches wide. Yard...............................:..........75c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. A iota* oegaiussttaa of the Belgian War Retief Fund, r-4-H .FriMW Relation* Cmnmitue, Canadian Aid tai R__r-,-t*U s Friend* of laisembourgi.CUMM War ReKrf Fund War Charities Fund. Danish Rriief Fund. Gmk war H rW Fatal. flatbed.nd. IGhriT Nurwagbat Belief Food. Luitr.i Paifah Refiaf Tie Canadia n Unit ed Al l ied Br ie f Fin d HEADQUARTERS — 130 QUEEN STREET, OTTAWA W W M M.KrkKlLa.C^airwMB Hem. Thoaw Vtan, K.C, WctaCMhaon 4 Lawrence 1 bwp*< iaa, $«tntary-Tr«MMw Ba^ataad wtator War CtaaiMaa Ata > i lafMWi ilWwIarataw POLITICAL POTPOURRI . In sharp contrast to the rather dormant atmosphere prevailing in the headquarters of the bigger polit­ ical parties in Ottawa only a short time ago, the Liberal as well as C.C.F. headquarters on the main street of this capital and the Pro­ gressive-Conservative headquarters, located only a minute’s walk from the others, are humming now with intense activities in a rapidly quick­ ening pace and' their workers are suddenly rushing about excitedly like bees in flight in getting ready for the comin# general elections, includ­ ing plenty of propaganda or publicity in the making. Indeed, the propa­ ganda or publicity machines of the bigger political parties seem to be well oiled and the paper shortage problem, which has been adding many grey hairs to the publishers as well as editors of this country, is not being helped any by these fur­ ious publicity campaigns in the making, if the' plentiful and greit supply of paper consumed for such purposes in the last Grey North by­ election can be accepted as a criter-' ion for judgment of the “things to come” in the general election. More­ over, the coming general election is the cause for a virtual flood of excite- ing activities In other directions be­ fore its actual occurrence since the party in power is in a position now to give some of its followers the choice fruit of the political tree, appointment to the Senate. There are no les. than 18 vacancies accum­ ulated in the Senate at the moment and since the last general election on March 26. 1940, no leu than 32 Senate vacancies have occurred on account of death*. If some of the surprising stories heard in Ottawa are true, it may not be a too strenuous job “to coax” some ,Ministers of the present Cabinet to go into the Upper Chamber—especially those from Quebec where leadership is very weak, indeed. UNPRECEDENTED PAYROLL Behind the report in Ottawa of the amazing growth of the number of people on the Federal Govern­ ment’s payroll, directly or indirect­ ly, is an indication of the changes which have taken place in the scope and extant of services rendered by the authorities in thia nation's capi­ tal. Indeed, when it i* romembsrod that other great “social security” or rehabilitation" measures may get into operation in the very near fu­ ture, this additional nihnber of per­ sonnel on the Government’s payroll may be most startling shortly. At the start of the last World War, 1914, there were 25,107 employees receiving salaries of $1,960,238 and at the beginning of this World War this total was 45,437 employees, get­ ting salaries of $5,725,081. Today, the latest information in Ottawa reveals that 140,000 pay cheques are sent out each month by the Fed­ eral Government and it amounts to $15,000,000, with no less thaif $51,000,000 being the amount of “accounts payable" sent out by the treasury offices in this nation’s capi­ tal each month. In other words, it is said that, directly, or indirectly, when all other sources, such as the C.N.R., C.B.C., and other organiza­ tions of the Government are consid­ ered, the Federal,Government’s pay­ roll must be comprised now of more than 800,000 personnel. IMPORTANT DECISION AWAITED In view of the report circulating in Ottawa now that there is a desire in some quarters in Washington that the famous C’snol Oil project should be written as a practical loss unless the combined chiefs of staffs over­ rule such a decision, it tn^st be em­ phasised here that this was not’ a "useless” project as the impression is being given on account of the allegation that it should be closed, serving no good strategic purpose now. A* a matter of fact, this $134,000,000 project was a scheme to pipe crude oil from Norman Wells serosa 600 miles of wilderness to Whitehorse where a refinery was to supply gasoline for war purposes in the Canadian Northwest and there was a supplementary pipeline from Whitehorse to Watson Lake ap well as to Skagway, with these being on the Northwest Staging Route. In other words, the whole scheme was of tremendous strategic value m 1942. and perhaps, even to-day, in carrying th* war to the Japanese. Under an agreement, Canada will have th* first option to buy th* Canol Oil project in the Northwest Territories whenever the United States Government is finished with using same in this war. Th* Imperial OU Company opertte. th* ofl w*Ds and supplies the erode oil under con­ tract with th* United State* Gov­ ernment, W. K. ROLPH TO BE KIWANIS SPEAKER “The Quebec Problem" will be th* spbject of an address this (Thurs­ day) ’evening, at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club. The speaker, Mr. W. K. Rolph, M.A., is‘an Instructor in History of the Extension Depart­ ment of the University of Western Ontario, and his very important sub­ ject should prove highly interesting. The meeting will be held at the Coffee Shop at 6.15 o’clock. MARRIED TULET—RJCE The marriage, of Joan Rice, daughter of C. Ride and the-Jat* Mrs. Rice of Haselmere, England, and Tpr. S. H. Tulet, son of Mr. and Mrs, George .Tulet, Ingersoll, took place February 12th in‘London, Eng­land. The School Front — By D. B. — THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1945ST. PAUL’S CHOIR HELDBRITISH MUSIC PANORAMA Mrs. L. W. Porter spent last week in Toronto with relatives. Mrs. George Harrison and Miss Dora Harrison were in London on Monday. Mrs. Roy Mayberry of the May­ berry and Moon Store, is in Toronto on. a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford are in Montreal this week. Mr. Wiiford is on a business trip. Miss Vera Mason of St. Cathar­ ines, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Swallow. Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel has returned to Woodstock after visiting with Mrs. P. Richardson, Dufferin street, for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Foster, West Zorra, spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Fred Mattson, and her sisters, Margaret and Flor­ ence, Frances street Miss Edith Robbins, Miss Mary Wilson and Mrs. Daisy Cunningham of the local Dominion. Store staff, were in London on Tuesday evening attending the annual Spring Dance of the Dominion Stores employees. First signs of badly needed revival of school spirit are eminating from the musty walls of the I.C.I. A short time ago, a contest was held to choose a school yell. Would-be-poets set to work and their efforts began to pour in to the judges. After much deliberation the judges finally nar­ rowed it down to five yells and the halls of the Collegiate echoed to the chants of the students attempting to select the best of these. Finally two yells were chosen which seemed to impart the “fire” necessary to spur teams of the I.C.L on to victory. There was a good attendance atthe programme of British musiccovering 350 years in St. Paul’sChurch on Tuesday evening. Thechoir was under the direction ofSergt. A. D. Pudwell, organist andchoir master. A resume of the his­torical background of the numberswas given by Mr. iPudwell.Choir numbers included the orig­inal setting of “God Save our Lord,the King”, “Rule Britttania” twohymn numbers, “Charlie is My Dar­ling" “Piper of Dundee”, and ex­cerpts from H.M.S. Pinafore,” with solos by Mrs. R. Wark, Roy Rose and Alex. Edmonds. The ladies of the choir, sang a duo, “Oh the Sweet Delights of Love” and a ladies’ trio, “An Old Man Came Courting Me”, with Mrs. Carl Mohr taking the solo part. A splendid duet number was given by Mrs. R. Wark and Miss Barbara Staples, “Where My Caravan Has Rested”. Solos were contributed by Misses Ethel Simpson, Barbara Staples, Megan Morgan, Mrs. Robt. Wark, Mrs. Ira Burge, Sergt. Pud­ well, R. Rose, A. Edmonds, W. Steph­ en, L. McNiven. The accompani­ ment was played by Sergt. Pudwell on the piano for all numbers, except his solos, when Miss Barbara Staples presided at the piano. ^Following the programme the so­ cial committee of the Ladies Aid under the direction of Mrs. Gundry, served delightful refreshments to the choir. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to the Ladies Aid by Mrs. Wark, president of the choir. PUTNAM BEATRICE LESLIE MISSION CIRCLE MET TUESDAY The’regular meeting of thd Bea­ trice Leslie Mission Circle was held in the.Trinity Church parlors Tues­ day evening. The programme taken from the study book, “West of the Date Line”, was in charge of Joyce Hawkins and Mary M. Little. After the programme, business was dis­ cussed with the president, Mary Little in charge. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served and a social time was enjoyed. A doctor attended an old lady who had caught a severe cold. "Did you teeth chlrtter when you felt the chill coming over you?" asked the doctor. "I don’t know, doctor; they were • lying oh^the table!” One of the chief complaints of stu­ dents has been the lack of interest in Collegiate and inter-form sports. How, they asked, could you hope to have any school spirit without any school sports? Accordingly, several persons imbued with the desire to revive school spirit began- to lay plans for sporting activities. Natur­ ally, inter-school sports have been curtailed, but there is no reason why interform sports should not flourish. The first to realize this were the boys of Third and Fourth Forms who -got together and played a game of basketball last Thursday night. The turnout of players was small and the spectators were few but the spirit was there and a good game was played ending in a tie 16-16. The girls also are interested in this rejuvenation of school spirit. A girls* basketball team was organized and the - somewhat unprepared, yet enthusiastic group of feminine ath­ letes made a trip to Woodstock to play the girls’ team of Woodstock Collegiate. A good many supporters went over to watch the game and cheered the team on by shouting the new school yells. Although defeated by a score of 17-6, the girls are cer­ tain that they will put up a better showing at the return match. Annual Meeting PREMIER GEORG 4th The Annual Meeting iMasonic Hall C&mpaibe held at theCuthbertso soil, Onta14th. 1945,the annDirectors ffor any otbrought be EL J. Chi.President. Ingersoll, O B the* IngersollLimited, willnee of D. G,treet, Inger-sday, Marchk. to receiveelection ofuing year andess that may bemeeting. G. Cuthbertson,Secretary. eb. 27th, 1946. LISTEN TO WED MARC CBL, TORON at 8.30 p.m., E. CLIMB! LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER M»s. N.' J. Daniel reported that 58 artieftf of knitting and one afghan had iMHtq completed „ in the past month and Mr*. Robotham reported The meeting closed with th* ging­ ing of the National Jtetbam. dMrstent H.'MjS. ships, expressing thanks for I.O.D.E. comforts, were MRS. E. J. CHISHOLM’S FATHER PASSES AWAY dowment Fund is being coll from every member of the 1.0 in Canada. A gift was sent to i dier*s wife. It was announced that during the recent I.O.D.E. Camps Libraries Campaign, 13 cartons of books, 2 cartons of magazines, and 1 carton of Readers’ Digests were collected. A very interesting article, “To Win Good from the War," was read by Mrs. W. R. Veale. A report was given on the Canada-Newfoundland Association meeting for the discus­ sion of educational problems held in Toronto, with special reference to the splendid address given by Dr. Althouse. A number of letters from British organizations, merchant searmen and Word was received here Tuesday (afternoon of the death of Jamea Breese, father of Mrs. E. J. Chia- . holm, at his home in Chatsworth. The late Mr. Breese who was in hi* Tha March meeting of the Lady ■10th year, had been ill only aboot Dufferin Chapter of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire was held at the armouries on Monday afternoon, with .the regent, Mrs. C. K. Lonjf presiding. The reports of the secretary, Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell and the treasurer, Mrs. James Bax­ ter, were presented. A personal gift of 25c for the En- She was anxious to lean ttM latest' news about her neighbour** accident, and turning toward her husband, who was immersed in the evening paper, said: “Henry, can you see anything in the paper about Mr. Jones running over his mother-in-law?” “Not yet,” replied Mr. Pack, haven’t come to the sporting news! The Putnam Aid To Britaiheld their regular xjuilting oday at the home of Mrs. Two quilts were quilted,quilting will be on Mathe same place.Miss Luella Rathspent the week-end ather parents, Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Suthtralia, spent thehome of his parenGeorge Sutherland.‘Mrs. ” 'Vogit. Cend with-The Puheld a sueevening,Mr. andwere 14$12.50. Plaother euchrthe draw f donated bwill .take plLadies', MWalter Mea ..Perry; men’s, R-’.pLSutherland and Gordon Beacham.On Feb. 26th, a number of friendsand relatives gathered at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady to cele­brate their 25th wedding anniver­sary. Many lovely gifts were re­ceived. The evening was spent inplaying progressive euchre, afterwhich lunch was served. There were13 tables played. Prize winners were:Ladies', Mrs. George Sutherland,Mrs. J. Pollard and Mrs, K. Long-field; men's, Wm. Clayton, LomeBeacham and Frank Rath. 15th at Club hurs-RatH.e next ’• * L*ft p. mourn his passing are hi*‘ wM*w m l two daughters, Mrs. E. J. ► CWIfiRn, IngrranU and Mis* Eva childrwz. Jteteda, MB KU Elizabeth Chi-holm. - Ambassador to Canada Voigtreville,r and A religious program was presented last Thursday, with Rev. R. H. Parr giving the. address: fui 41* MATCHES 3 for 23*9* CHEF SAUCE IS* TOMATOES 21* CABBAGE S* 2 lb. IS* ONIONS 4 lb. 13* ORANGES 29* Grapefruit 4 for 27* Malted M ilk Soup,-assorted 10 ox.....3 for 20c BOILED OATS 25*4 rolls 22« W S 6- VEGETABLES DOM IH IO H >' lb. pkg. 11* Navy Toilet TISSUE Maxwell House COFFEE California Bunch CARROTS Also indicative of the way students feel about school spirit, is the man­ ner in which .they have contributed their talents to literary meetings held from time to time. The latest of ■ • these was held Tuesday afternoon in the town hall, with the president, * Molly Heenan, in charge. The pro- ’ gram was presented by the studentsof XIA and XIC. Playing in public for the first time was a newly.formed orchestra, fronted by Douglas Jordan. It has been felt that there was enough musical talent in the school to form some sort of orchestra, so by dint of much hard work, consisting mainly of getting the players’ out to practises, a musical aggregation has been formed, which has definite.pgs-' sibilities, The orchestra* played four pieces, including "God ’ 'Save the King..” The programme also included a skit with Alma Tonks and Marjorie Drake; vocal solo by Marie Calloway, piano solo by Mary Shelton, another skit with Alice Ashmap- and Bill Kirwin, a violin solo by 'Bob Jewett and a “Barber Shcfr” .Quartette. A paper was read by Eleanor Bowes and. the, student body, led by Jack McDuujjglJ and Fred; Waters, prac­ tised uro. school yells. Toronto,home ofJas. Rath,nd of Cen--end at theMr. and Mrs. d Miss Ruthnt the week-rs. Earl Brady.To Britain Clubchre on Mondayat the home of1 Brady. Thereayed. Proceeds,also made for an­arch 16th at whichheifer which wasGeorge Roulston,ize winners were:ladys Armes. Mrs." and Miss J.Ralph George, Mack NEW FRONT ON STORY’S BEAUTY PARLOR Mr. Fred Story Jias erected a swanky new front. entrance to his beauty parlor on King street east. It is a classy job done in buff rough plaster wit!/ name in block letters and is a credit to this popular Beauty Parlor. Other improvements are also to be undertaken in the waiting room which will add greatly to the comfort and convenience of the patrons. JOTTINGS: . Mr. Bole, our former principal, visited the school last week and spoke in the various classes. Fourth Form boys wilt play Fifth Form hoys In a game of basketball on Thursday naxt. waa‘ao dumb she thought hardening of the arteries v m a highway pro- jaet./ THINGS YOU W AN T RINSO Giant - 46c Large - 23c CORMSTAR >r Gl6»»■a r c h Z - Dalton’s—Assorted Flavors PUDDINGS 3 for 14* Ridaan Spready or Malted 8 ox. Ingersoll C heese 19* Rideau 2 lb. loaf...................'..77c Allen’s Apple Juice 20 oa. 2 for 25* Heine Infant Foods 3 for 25* 69< tiKwn Brand J 5 lb. tins 49* f FRIDAY IS WAR SAVING ?■ f ' STAMP DAY 39* and Grapefruit j M arm alade 24 ox. 22* iffP each Jam 24 u . 29* Silver Ribbon TOMATOES 23 oa. tins 10*CLARK'S Mincemeat, 19 ox. jar. Konsert—Greed or Wax BEANS f - 20 ox. Dominion - 10* BREAD 2 loaves 15* Lynn Valley PEAS - 20 on- .___10* Rice K rnpjg^2 for 23* Jewel SHORTENING n. 19* Salted PEANUTS 35* Dr. Jackson’s 13 •».k.h.h ’.■ —- Pk«Gilchrist PIE CRUST • 24*CORN FLAKES 7*Sultana Cahe 2 lb. 25* SMM»<nr*« ■evonss stsstren Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1945«tcad. Tony tikes Barbara out to dinner,CHAPTER IIIChamp Fields, managing editor of theWesthaven Clarion, Brea Tony Blake,but Barbara West, his secretary, inter-jPoses and is accepted; then leaves forMew York. On hla return they decide toget married and live in a flat which < Tony laughed about it “I al­ways wait till everything in thehouse gets dirty and then I hirethe Janitor’s wife to come up anddig me out,” he explained. “I like the place mussed up a little. It gets on your nerves, don’t youthink, having everything so nasty-nice?”"I go in for being a little moresystematic,” Barbara confessed, and added dubiously, “I didn’t know you ever prepared your own meals,Tony.” "I don’t,” said Tony. *1 couldn’tboil water without scorching thetea kettle. If I eat here, I havethe food sent over from the restau­ rant on the next block. It’s funwhen people drop in to see you.We’ll have our friends over to din­ner a lot after we’re married, kid.”"I expect so,” said Barbara. At a party they gave for Tony the crowd surrounded him and beganto sing, ’Tor he’s a Jolly good fel­low.” Hank looked at Barbara andshrugged his shoulders. Hank wasa big hulking fellow with a homely, rawboned face and a protruding jaw. Barbara had never compre­ hended what Tony saw in him, butnow she understood. He might be rough, but he was innately kind. "That’s why I didn't want to seeTony get married,” he said. “He’s just a big overgrown kid: he likes to be happy and he wants everyoneelse to be, too. Anyway.” he clearedhis throat, "I’m for him. right orwrong, and I’m for his wife. Youmight bear that in mind.””T will,” said Barbara, fiwr lips tremblinc. •’ .Then Tony came and took her arm. In the car, going heme.. bekept his arm about her. "It’s go­ing to be aH right, isn’t'it, Tbny?”asked Barbara wilh a sob. “Isn’t "You bet!” said Tbny, kissing her until it was Impossible tor her to question If. Ttny and Barbara intended to goV, the rectory Friday afternoon with a couple of witnesses and make their vows before the old clergyman who had known Barbara all her life, but everyone from To­ny's mother to Champ' Fields' wifeopposed the idea."You can’t do that,” said NoraFields. Like her husband, she wasfond of Barbara. Nora was alsofond of. Tony. She came down to the office quite often. She had beena newspaperwoman herself beforeher marriage. "Every woman oughtto have a wedding to remember forthe rest of her Ute,” she told Bar­bara firmly.'"Thank you,” said Barbara, her eyes misting. "But I couldn’t have a wedding. There’s nobody to giveme one.”’T il look after that,” said Nora.From that point she took charge ofproceedings. After several tele­ phone conversations with Tony's mother, it was decided that thewedding should take place at thechurch on Friday afternoon at threeo’clock, followed by an informalreception at Nora's.Champ Fields gave Barbara aday off before the wedding. Nora helped Barbara shop for her trous­ seau. Barbara was slightly pan­icky when she saw what Inroads itmade on her savings. She wasmore worried than she cared toadmit about the reckless manner •in which Tony was spending money. He bought a new suit for the wed- insisted^on buying*Barbara'a plati­ num wedding ring set with dia-> monds. •x "It’s beautiful.” sighed Barbarawhen be Showed it to her. “only we could haVetdone with a less’ ex­pensive one/’ *.• • •-“Nope,"’said Tonyj-squeezlng herhand, "we coqjdn'l.. you'"see it's-got to last you for the rest of your life, sugar.”Nora Fields insisted that Ban*bars come over to her house earlythe morning of the wedding. "Abride doesn't want to be alone in aboardinghouse on her wedding day,”said Nora. “She needs someone to make a fuss over her." “. Tony was in and out all morning.His mother and sisters were arriv- People were smiling *t t pies. She clung to Tony's arm > and smiled at Barbara.> After he had departed with hi*. family, Nora looked at Barbarai and shrugged her shoulders. “Nowonder Tony's spoiled,” she said.“His womenfolk would like to cut1 your throat””1 hope Tony’s people will like ,i me,” Barbara stammered. ‘Tv* ’; never had a mother or sister*. It’*going to be lovely, stepping into r .I ready-made family.” ' ~ 5 ’i Nora shook her head. "I kid yourself, darling. You'Ilahbe the intruder in that z fagroup. Any irled Tony.” -i "I don't know why I felt so pan­icky this morning." faltered Bar­bara. "It seem* disloyal to Tony.” Nora laughed: ''Walt tin you seeTony at the altar. The groom al­ways waits-Ku the last minute tohave bu£> agpe.” True to Nora'sprophecy, Tony was ay white asbls boutonniere when Barbara met him af; we altar, Ijis drawn face was the first thing she beheld whenshe entered the church on ChampFields* arm."Here comes the bride," chantedthe organ's sonorous voice. Barbara saw Tony's mother weeping as she passed. His sister Lily also had her handkerchief toher eyes, but Ncssa was displayingall her dimples beneath a brand- new hat, Then Barbara steppedforward and Tony came to meether and she forgot everything else.There was a white circle abouthis mouth as if be were clenchinghis teeth. His knees were trem­ bling slightly. "Dearly beloved.” began the oldclergyman in measured accents,"we are gathered together to wit­ness the joining together of thisman and this woman in holy wed­lock.”Tony repeated his vows in a husky voice, but very deliberately, as if he were weighing them care­fully, as if like Barbara he rqcantto live up to them if it killed him. . Tony bent his head and kissed Barbara gently. His eyes were wet.She stared up at him, her facetransfigured. The organ began toplay the recessional and Tony tookher arm. They went down theaisle. People were smiling at them from every pew. Then they were in the vestibule outside. Tony puthis arm about Barbara and lifted her off her feet. "Sweetheart," hewhispered.Their lips met and it seemed toBarbara that her heart was notbig enough to hold the thrill of that moment, of being Tony’s wife, ofbeing crushed in his arm* andkissed until they were both trem­bling. "Oh, Tony, darling, dar­ling!” she cried.In the car, Tony leaned over andkissed Barbara. "Have I told youwhat a swell bride -you make, Mrs. --------------------- Blake?” he asked, hls^eyes shin- still waiting for him at the munici--------------------------------— — — Ing. Barbara rested her cheek --------- -ding and a dashingjiew hat and he against his and his arm tightened "I love you! I love you!” whis­pered Barbara. "M.e too." "Say it, Tony. You never have right out and Said so.” ___ ____. "AU right,” fie said, "if you don't ' them, honey,mind my blushes, here goes. Mrs. -------Blake,'I .Io--' but at U]at moment the gang caught up-with them, wild- - ly blowing their horns',, so that it was impossible'*to hear anything, and the next moment they arrivedat Nora's.Nora bad not expected so manywedding guests. To do him jus­tice, it was not Tony's fault that his bride was left stranded on the sideline* with hi* mother and hl*.... ____________________________ old-maid sister. He tried to takeing shortly before noon. Tony’* her with him to the punch bowLmother had dovelike gray eye* and "Look here.” he said, "where'* mtwhite hair. She wa* wearing ■lavender silk dress and a small toque made of violets. "How doyou do. my dear?” .she murmuredand then’ added with a little breakin her volcJe, "you must take goodcare of my con, Barbara. He’s allI’ve.got” . .. ’ Lfiy wa* the born spinster—angu­ lar. self sacrificing and slavishly de­ voted to her half-brother. The lit­ tle sister had bronze -cArls and dim- them from every pew. Ing about starting. He was havinga lot of fun. Hank Wdods organizeda quartette. He insisted on Tony’s singing tenor. ■Tony is so talented,” murmuredhl* mother. "He really could havemade a tremendous success on thestage.” The silk in Mrs. Blake's dress wa* slightly faded and one of the sleeves was frayed, thoughit had been painstakingly darnedsq that it scarcely showed. Tonydid-not mean to be selfish, Bar-. >*'dra knew that. But she thought’ he should be ashamed to spend .. -----------------/ so much on other people, when hislan would who max- ’ mother needed things.Paradoxically, it was not Tonywho disgraced himself at the re­ception, but Martin Fagg. Barbara • would never have believed it Martin ,.was not a drinking manand he was in no sense of the worda buffoon. Yet he proceeded todrink too much and except for To­ny's intervention would have made a distressing scene. Of course Mar­ tin was not used to champagnepunch and he was badly broken upover Barbara's marriage. That ex­plained his behavior, although Bar­ bara felt she could never forgivehim. Martin declared he would neverget over her. He threatened toknock Tony’s block off. Martin'svoice grew louder and louder andBarbara was horrified. People were ' beginning to stare at him. Bar­bara tried without success to hushMartin up. She wished the floorwould open and swallow both ofthem.It was Tony who saved the situa­ tion. "Now, now." be said sooth­ ingly to Martin, "you mustn't feelso desperate, old top. What youneed is a good night's sleep. Ev­erything will look better in themorning." He coaxed Martin outof the room and turned him overto Hank Woods, who took himhome. Tony was grinning when he cameback into the room. “One deadsoldier,” he said to Barbara. "It’sa good thing Dm not jealous, sug­ar.” Then he moved over and caught her arm. "Time we weregoing places, Mrs. Blake, don't youthink?” he asked softly.When he looked at her like that,Barbara’s doubts fell away fromher like ragged garments strippedoff by the wind. "Yes, Tony,” shewhispered. He hurried Barbara toward thedoor. Holding her in front of himlike a buckler Tony strong-armedhis way through the crowd. "I’llbe seeing youl” he sang out as he pushed Barbara into the car and climbed in beside her. In the con­fusion Barbara's hat had gotpushed down over one eye andsomebody had stepped on the toeof her new gray pump.Tony crossed the river ten miles south of town while the gang wa* pal bridge?, "That’s giving "them the slipi, isn’t it, Mr*.’Blake?" heasked, smiling down at her. Hadrew up beside the road and gently straightened her hat . He got down and rubbed th* soiled place off hershoe. He kissed the tears fromher lashes.- "You'll get used tothem, honey,'’ he'said. »"I’U like your friends, if It kills jneyTony," the whispered trenau- He grinned at her. “Attaglrll”"Because'— because you loveme,” faltered Barbara. “You—youdo love me, don’t you, Tony?"“You're darned right! ” ex­ claimed Tony huskily. Barbara was to have one perfectthing in her life: those two day*which she and Tony spent alonetogether on their honeymoon. Dayswhen, they climbed the peeks o! rapture and dwelt there intimately- with ecstasy, while time stood atiU■nd nothing existed except the light-------------• In,each other's eye* find the shy,rated from Barbara. Every time, inarticulate thing* they. broughthe tried .to go to her, somebody got themselves to confess.between them. She kept watching "Sure I love you." whispered To­iler wrist watch. She and Tony ny. holding her Jrioss. “1 r.sver were going to drive down to As- dreamed it wa* like this. Barbara,bury Park for their honeymoon. ------------- - • They were supposed to be there in- you.” . time tor .dinner, but Tony said noth- "Look here,” he said, “where’s mywife?'If Iffn to drink a health. Tildrink hers.”But the gang thought it a tre­ mendous joke to keep Tpny* appa- AVONBill Andrews has arrived homeafter spending the winter monthsworking in London.After many weeks of beingcloser to traffic, the “Duglas Hill”south of the village, has been plough­ed out and traffic has been resumed.The students attending AylmerHigh School %ave resumed theirdriving back and forth to school,each family taking his turn. Mr. Gor­don O'Brien, with his bus, expects tobe on the job soon.MissMerle McIntyre has gone toAylmer, where she has secucred aposition.Miss Pauline Anwrew of London,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. Andrew.The Red Cross sewing group met for their regular work on Wednes­day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Johnson.Mr. Earle Harrington of villc, was an overnight visitorMr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre^ Harrington and Bobby wh been visiting here,him to/their home on SatoplRit^RoGt eleniim 1 Thai annual meetingpatrols was held onnoon in the comm fair I attendance,was Ihairman for Mr. tyril Pigram nualf | f by qwerfl je secrets handed with y after­ hall, with a ; Chas. Hoylee meeting and etary. The an-year was given anr printed reports the patrons, showing A letter wah read from the supplysecretary of the Middlesex Presby-terial, informing them of the amountrequired from the Avon Auxiliary.Mrs. L. Jamieson was in charge ofthe study book, the chapter of wheihwas on Indo-China. An excellentresume was given find Mrs. Ja ’passed around letters and pictifriends of her, Rev. Mr .fib- —Jean Fune, who are stijl In Indo­China as missionaries, -YjU' meetingclosed with prayer ^jffBlrs. Water­man.Mrs. Harold Mahar has returnedhome after a woA’s visit with friendsin Aylmer antfflLondon.Mr. an<Lfip%. Harvey Goble werevisitors 14 Corinth on Friday, visitingtheir Mr. Grant Goble and Mrs.Gob nd family.P. Scoffin has rented his farmof the village to Mr. Kixby. Taxins Waterman and Laurel owe were Friday, overnight visitorsto London, the guests of Marion Mc- Vicar and Joyce Rowe.Mrs. Lloyd Tracey is receiving the sympathy of the community in theloss of her sister, Mrs. William Wil­ liams of Ostrander, at Tillsonburg,Sunday, Feb. 25th. Mrs. Williams was a patient in a nursing home atTillsonburg and had been ill for Order Now t h a m£sf o r d ’ M ra£. £ AttriliiJf London, spent a week with her mother, Mr*. Geo. Tuffin, Sr., here. . ' The Y. P. meeting of the, Tbame*- ford Westminster . United • Church, was held in the. church on Friday eVThe*’ weekly pr»F« study meeting of the Unitef Church was held on Thursday < quite a while. The funeral was heldfrom S. E. ^arte'x Funeral Home,Tilsonburgfton Tuesday, with inter­ment io 'Dehner Cemetery.It was a deathbed scene, but thedirector was not satisfied with thehero’s acting."Come on!” he cried. “Put morelife in your dying.' LINSEE mtiiHHiiiiri A very interesting and evenly con­tested debate was held recently be­tween two second form teams on thesubject, “Resolved that Canada’swaterways are of more advantage toher than her railways?' The affirm­ative was upheld by Lorraine Red­head and Helen King, the negativeby Marian Wilson and Noreen Heeney. The judges were Lome Hooper, George Reith and Lome Quinn. The judges’ decision and the class decision both favoured the negative. The students are now looking forward to the coming .de­ bate between these victors and the champion team of First Forms, Mel­ vin Smith and Bob Forbes. IQUORICE the lita l e of cheese for 1944 wasV$509 9, while the value ofmilk ’bld. wah $11,474.81. 2945883 lbs. olF milk were taken ir and 203361 lbs. oflf cheese made. RossTopham gave a report of the Dairy­ men’s Convention held in Toronto atwhich he was a delegate. Mr. C. Hoyle also gave a short report of it.The following were elected for the year 1945: Mr. J. Christie, chescomakcr; Mr. Cyril Pigram, sec­retary; Mr. Angus Lyons, auditor.The same advisory board was elect­ ed Messrs. Otter Cornish, Lawrence Jamieson, P. Stratton.Mrs. Smith who is staying withMiss E. Rowe was a visitor to Tillson­ burg on Tuesday. The W.M.S. met for itH. February meeting at the parsonage on Thurs­ day afternoon. The vice-president, Mrs. Lawrence Jamieson presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Harold Mahar. Mrs. A. J. Waterman was in charge of the devotional,which was taken from the M illenary Monthly. During the busoness period,plants were made for the Easter Tahnkoffering meeting which is tobe held on Thursday,/ April 5th. Miss A. Cade and Mrs. A. J. Water­man were Appointed a committee to secure a speaker and Miss C. Roweto look after the special music. Lunch will be served at that meeting. FROST FARM FENCE STOCK FENCE 8 wire Even ipaced, 56c Rod 20, 30, 40 rod rolls De FARM GATES 12 ft. at......$ 9.65 14 ft. at......$10.75 16 ft...............$11.75 Length moans the fullspace between posts. livery guaranteed to HOG FENCE^ 7 wire 26" higL.'.39c 9 wire 36^gh....50c 10 wire high 55c 20 HWIln11* Only the ejrient of stock on POULTRY FENCE W1S48 Heavy 10 Rod Rolls $9.00 B1848 Light * 10 Rod Rolls $5.70 ly- STEEL POSTS - BARj1 WIRE ■WIRE - FENCE STAPLES 500 Chick Brooder Stoves at $15.00 Stewart Hand Power Cattle Clippers at $14.50 MIL! 8 gal. ii 10 gal. | Also Pail ICANS fce. .$7.Qr l e ...$«0 ii., St^JKert* P POULTRY SUPPLIES A large stock of chick feeders and water founts now in stock. OYSTER SHELL $1.00 Bag EPSOM SALTS 5 lbs. for 25e SULPHUR 5 lbs. for 25c SALT PETRE 2 lbs. for 25c T . N - D U N N HARDWARE W A Y A Chanci tc/Go Fishin’ ny. holding her ftlose. “I never . dreamed it wa* like this, Barbara,loving someone the way I leva (TO BE CONTINUED) ate in having Mr. Art Cixibbe, the assistant district representative from Woodstock, a* the gue*t .'speaker, Mr. Gf-ubbe gwve a very interesting addres* on pastures, their mqient ansrteare, both seeding. ’ 'Pasture* much to the foie beginning |oud leal “Nearly a generation ago ray head was grazed at the second battle of farmer* are ' that good hayour most econom- to keep plants from getting too coarse and thus loee their palatibility.A discussion' followed tne addresswas mueh enjoyed by all. Theng next Monday night is to be’ held at Mr. and Mrs. Shannon's. dealt with considerable on the preparation of the.soilreding, rates of seeding per ------, suitable needs for certain types of soils and* elknate, a ligfit crop, or The little fellow looked thought­ fully at the old man’s head and said: “There isn't much grazing there abort holiday with her aunt in Brant-now, » there, grandt*!" f meetin* of the Thamesford wawum was held a t‘ the home tare han been established, maaage-meat is tbs. moat important - factor, and farmers should practice eon-S7S.8S4.C38 atari in the universe, A the right to enjoy the simple, pleasant things of life! Picnics by the river—week-end trips in the old • family jalopy—these are some of the things that your boy is fighting for today! (And he won’t be able to enjoy those things, unless we at home fight for him against inflation—unless we make sure when he gets back his dollar will be worth a dollar. 'To.protect his dollar, we must realize NOW the dangers of careless, 'unnecessary buying!' We must buy only what we need—w w buy two where one will do!. We must not evade rationing or price control, or deal with black markets. If we break the rules, our country—the country he’s fighting for—will start on that spiral of prices known as inflation! r! Every time ONE of us NE of these rules, we’re g the value of our soldier’s We’re helping to shoot prices sky-high . . . and sky-high prices mean inflation. The value of every dollar in Canada goes down, and when the men overseas come back their dollar might buy only a quarter's worth of goods! We can prevent inflation! We can give our fighting man his "right to go fishin’",if we make sure his dollar will be worth a dollar, when he comes home. We can’t give back to him bis lost years, or his lost youth. But if we keep up the fight against inflation, he can look forward to pleasant, satisfying living — the Canadian way of life! Make this Pledge-Today! IMJ-SadlyTHI nrV ING INDLSTRY (ONTARIO) » reveal tee <rf fefateM. In fighting inflation 54 MOUNT ELGINMaster Earl Rkkter of Ingersoll,spent Saturday with Master NormanSmith.Mr. William I'rouse spent theweek with relatives in Port Huron.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse werevistiors in Woodstock on Thursdaylast.Mr and Mrs. Robert Ricktcr and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waite of Ing­ ersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vysewere entertained on Saturday even­ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Fleming. Mrs. Charlie Stoakley and MrsJames Moulton of Verschoyle, spentthe week-end with relatives inSarnia.Norman Batten of the R.C.A.F.,late of Sydney and Mrs. Batten, wererecent visitors at the home of theformer’s grandfather, Mr. John Bat­ten and Mrs. Batten.Miss Margaret Phillips of London,was a week-end visitor at her homehere.Mrs. P. Leamon is spending sometime with her daughter, Miss GraceLeamon.Mrs. B. Shuttle worth who hag spent the winter with relatives in To­ronto, spent the past week at her ||home here. /Mrs. Lloyd Anscomje of London, PATERSON, V A V F MAR SHALL, BarrOteJFand Solicitors, Royal Bank BtgSig, Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SNld Solicitor, etc. 1 ial Bank Build:Ingersoll. 1 K.C., Barrister, Bee in Old Imper- f, Thames Street, PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office, corner King and Thamesstreets. Phone - abuse, 37B;Office, 37. JF C. A. OSBORN!PHYSICIAN and I and diseases of 1 Office, 117 Duk<Phone 456. 1329J4. iI mB., L.M.C.C.midi-on. Surgery Mflen a specialty,cBpreet, Ingersoll.Beachville, Phone AUCTIONEERS was a week-end visitor at her home.We are glad to report that Gordonis improving slowly.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flemingwere visitors in London on Fridayof last week.Miss Grace Jolliffe of Brownsville,and Miss Ruth Jolliffe of Dexter,were week-end visitors at their homehere.Miss Ariel Stoakley has returnedhome after spending some time withfriends in Woodstock.Miss Jean Smith of London, spentthe week-end at the home ofjher par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett,Florence and Paul, are moving this week to their new home in Browns­ ville.There was a good attendance atthe euchre and dance held on Wed­ nesday evening of last week in theMount Elgin Continuation School,under the auspices of the Mount El­gin Red Cross Unit. There were 16tables in play and the ladies’ prizeswent to Mrs. Ross Daniel, Mrs.Charles Williams and Mrs. FredFreeman and the gent’ prizes werewon by Ben Hewitt, William Rooke and Earl Vincent. The chair prizewent to Wash. Simmons and ticketswere sold on a chicken and MarjorieProuse held the lucky ticket for this.At the conlusion of the euchre, thefc>ereham Centre Orchestra, composed of Messrs. Earl Ellis and WilliamRooke, violinists and George Mc- DJUld, furnished the music fordanmng and Thomas Sharp called- mther Red Cross party will bek the same place on Wednes-Ikning, March 14th, and Mr.r* James Hart and Mr. andIWpld Fleming will be theenOt committee in charge.is of the United Churchfended. At the church20 o’clock, Rev. Angusa charge and deliveredigc. At the Sundaythere was an atten-"he superintendent, ■as in charge withard Bernice Prouse the clo^c of the les-Cgylie Scott read a»ing missionaryled to take up|Sunday after­Sy children ofted because ofOn March 11,rill be held atjw at 2.30.lithe Worn- K on Tues-at the THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1945A MESSENGER FROM SUFFERING HUMANITY Page? ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxfordjind Middlesex. Sales in town or qpntry.' C- H. PULLINLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of ftxlord. 27 years’experience. B&M 779, Woodstock. Phone 612, Wodstock, or 590J, Ingersoll". JF INSU1 MOON AMC®NFIRE, Life, AutoclpbW, Accident,Plate Glass, WiflUbrm and In­vestments. Tham.WStreet South.Residence. 285 Wellington Street off. Ipheld^dayand MMrs. 1 manageThe servi were well^service atTaylor wasa splendidSchool follownAdance of 86. ■Harley JolliffeMarjorie Prouselas pianists. Atson period, Mrs. __missionary story, i®keiSunday. It was deeHea special offering onTL noon, March 11th, flEurope who are in nCthe ravages of war. "the Sunday School wl1.30 and church wil folioThe March meetingen’s Institute will be hcUday afternoon, March 11home of Miss Bertha GilbThe Live Wire Missionon Saturday afternoon at ■of Bernice Prouse with arcance of 16 children. After P«-»- „ —game, the president gave the call t<worship and the response was y v*gby all. A hymn and the menntadfpurpose was repeated by all. TheBible story and prayer was in chargeof Mrs. H. Jolliffe. Bobby Hicks re­ceived the offering after which theoffering hymn was sung. AlmaNetbercott gaeve a reading concern­ing pens. The minutes and business followed. The Easter meeting willbe held at the home of Alma Neth- ercott. The juniors were then takenin charge by Mrs. Clifford Prouse. The seniors printed news of the dayand sang “The World One Neighbor­ hood.’’ Temperance verses were readby eight girls. A report of the Watch Tower by three girls told ofthe special objects for which ourEaster Thankofferings will be used.A prayer for missionaries was given by Mrs. Scott and a dramatizationof Chapter 6 of the Study Book,“Tommy receives a letter from Eng­land," was given by five girls. Apiano solo by Bernice Prouse and astory, “A Crow not a Raven," byMarjorie Scott Mrs. Wilbur Ross of Dorchester,visited her sister, Mrs. J. James lastweek. , Mrs. J. James and Mrs. Ross Dan­iel attended the funeral of the lateSylvia Foster on Thursday of lastweek. A splendid selection oLbooks fromthe Oxford Circulating Library Asso­ciation, Woodstock, hay*' been placedon the shelves of thtf'Mount ElginPublic Library for tha pleasure of thereading public. * A pleasant tints was spent at thehome'of Mr. and,Sirs. William Stoak­ley, when th*< Garnham familiesnumbering 30,vgathered in honor of the 80th birffather, MrJ Northfield.'^with 80centre pat which ---- — ------appeting dainties were served. Theguest. ’----- -----*■ f"** “~joyigi10 JrandrGjf their headlights did not focu«Mn itufctii almost upon it & The Dorchester AnglicanJ^Churchheld a social ovenig on ^Thursday, March 1st in honour ofctwo newlywedded couples, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cornish of Mossley and 'Mr. and Mrs.Arnold' Turpin of Dorchester. Mr. George Harris, the A.Y.P.A. presi­dent, acted as chairman ands games were conducted by Miss Eileen Laneand contests by Miss Paudine Brooks. Mrs. L. Lane and Miss Eileen Lanegave a piano duet, entitled “Shoot­ ing Stars." Revl Mr. Catling who officiated in his capacity of miniatedat the wedding of Mr. and Mrs.Caling, whottnight,Cornsh, spoke a few words. ‘Mr. JackJervis read to Mr. and Mrs. Turpinon behalf of the A.Y.PJL and theywere presented with a lovely coffeetable and a chAming dsih. They bothreplied very gaciously and Mr. andMrs. Cornistv were called to thefront Mud Pauline Brooks read aletter of q*d wishes on behalf ofall gathesK and several boys car­ried in a Jrettily decorated tableladen widT gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Cor­nish rep&d in a few well chosenwords aid - then opened their many lovely presents Lunch was thenserved tat the close of a successfulevening. |Mias Jean Perry spent the week­ end at her home in Paris.Miss Marion Smith of Thamesford,spatn the week-end at her homehare. ' She was anxious to learn the latest news about her neighbour’s accident, and turning toward her husband, who was immersed in the evening paper, said: "Henry, can you see anything in the paper about Mr. Jones running over his mother-in-law?" "Not yet," replied Mr. Peck. I haven’t come to the sporting news!" An intoxicated gentleman asked a pedestrian, “I shay, which ish the other shide of the shtreet?” “Why, over there,” was the answer. "Shtrange. I was jus4 over' there an’ a genTmn shaid ' it wash over here..” MISS DORA HENDERSONCLAIMED BY. DEATHA highly esteemed resident ofIngersoll for the past 40 years, inthe person of Miss Dora F. Hender­son, passed away on Wednesday oflast week, at the home of her sister,Mrs. Alma Gregg, 173 King streetwest. She had been in failing healthfor the past five months.The late Miss Henderson who was born in North Oxford coming to Ingersoll with her parents and fam­ ily forty years ago, making their home on Margaret street. She was a valued member of Keystone Re­ bekah Lodge, I.O/O.F., and her ever- kindly manner had endeared her to a host of friends. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved sister are seven sisters, Mrs. Ida Scott and Miss Net­ tie Henderson, London; Mrs. Ella Johnson, Burbank, California; Miss Thesta Henderson and Mrs. Alma Gregg, Ingersoll; Mrs. Bertha Mar­ tin, Windsor; Mrs. Myrel Shock, Scio, Ohio, and one brother, Charles L. Henderson on the old homestead, North Oxford. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from the Fred S. New­ man Funeral Home, where service was conducted at two o’clock, by Rev. R. H. Parr, assisted by Rev. R. A. Facey of Trinity United Church. The large attendance at the serviceand the beautiful floral tributes boretestimony to the high esteem inwhich Miss Henderson was held.Temporary entombment was madein the Ingersoll Mausoleum. Thepallbearers were George Stephenson,Archie McCombs,- Charles McPhee,Albert Quinn, Wilbur Nancekivelland Ross Dutton. YOUR RECIPE FOR HEALTH and ENERGY our campaign ends. OUR DRIVERS Way of Mrs. Stoakley’sr Henry Gamham ofA lovely birthday cake—andlcs made a charmingAe for an attractive table,turkey and all the other* J _:.-c r c Thehonor spent the day en-F the company of his family offildren who were all presentare as follows: Mr. and Mrs.Middleton, Mr. and Mn. Ed.Jnd Swinn of Hamilton, Mr. andI? . Alva Brown and family, Mr.nd Mrs. Alfred Gamham of Guys-oro, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hooton and—If. and Mrs. Rolph Garnham of[Northfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Gam­ham and family of Ingersoll, Mr.and Mrs. Harry Gamham and fam­ily of Dereham Centre, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Tindale and Jack of thefifth concession. Mr. and. Mrs. James Hurd andMrs. J. James attended the funeralof the late Mrs. L. Palmer at Spring­ford on Monday of last week.We are sorry to report the illnessof Pat Duffy and hope he will soon be- better again.Mrs. Fred Gould and baby of Ver-achoyle, were visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Roy Harris over the week-end.The Institute members as a com­ mittee, met at the home of Mrs. A.H. Downing on Saturday evening to pack boxes for the boys in service.The Women’s Association met in the church school room on Wednes­day afternoon when quilting for the Red Cross was done.The young people met in thechurch school room on Wednesdayevening for their regular weekly meeting.Mrs. James Hurd was in Wood-stock last Wednesday evening atten­ding a meetihg in the interests ofOxford County Confederation ofAgriculture, under the supervisionof the President, D. E. Stauffer ofBright.Sunday visitors at the home ofMrs. P, S. Young were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk, Miss Edith Case andMr. and Mrs. Peter Young, all ofWoodstock.Beginning' on Monday morning,the Continuation and Public Schoolso'ponwj at 9 olclock again. MOSSLEY AT YOUR OR . Customers • job. that fa ation.’ in . Stamps really put it stamps, our’thanks fqr tYour co-oper- our “War -Savings appreciated. L?t’a' by^p lire baaing more Thanks again, <- B. ZURBRIGG, PHONE 204 INGERSOLL Mrs, Raymond Beachaig and sonFrancis of Dorchester, spent Sundaywith the former’s mothers Mrs. EttieHartle. jMr. and Mrs. Alfred Strathdeeand son, John, attended the lateMrs. Beattie’s funeral at Belmont onSunday. - The Dorchester A.Y.P.A. heldplay, practise ^ at theAome of MissEdeen-Lane of Mogjiy, on Mondayevening. This play drill be presentedwith the plays «f two other churchesin Dorchester, somOime next month.Mr and Mrs. Geohre Brady, Ger­ald, Lome and Keith, Mias Jeanperry, Mr. jandzMn. Forbes and•family, Mr. (Sen Brady, Miss Ger­trude Archer, Mis*-Beth Brady, Mrs.Vickers and Miss Shirley Brush ofMossley, were gatsta at the -silverwedding snntwnwry of Mr. andMrs. Ear! Brady of-Putnam on Mon­day evening.,Traffic was delayed for some timeojl, Friday evening, March 2nd, untila truck was removed- from the road.Th* truck, was a. Shlel trfick fromWoodstock and had- juM completedthe task of re-fueling and oiling tbelarge bull-dozer. On its -way to re­ turn to Woodstock it skidded on theley roads and turned over on itsside at the top of the bend of theriver Thames, leading in to Dorehev- ter. Mr. Lawrence Lane of Mossley,arrived at the scene of ,the accidentishotly after it had taken place andhelped the two occupants out of thecab.. It was shortly after one o’clockwhen the wrecker righted th* truck and it was towed ,’n tf> Dorchmrter.It ha dbaen lying in such a poaittonthaL.no one-could pass, being straight■erne the road firom snow bank to snow bank, and extremely dangerousfor. ears coming up the grade for PROCLAMATION! (Issued under the authority of the Emergency Shelter Regulations, Order-in-Council, P.O. 9439, December 19, 1944) TO ALL PERSONS PLANNING TWMOVE TO Victoria • Vancouver * New Westminster Hamilton * Toronto * Ottawa * Hull As part of a plan to meet conges! who propose to rent or occupy 1 these Emergency Shelter Areas aj first to obtain a permit from Im gency Shelter for the d strict. The purpose of th or in ^hese areas to obtai; n< Before completin' these districts, write culars of the Emergen to that district. d conditions, all persons rally quarters in any 'of required by Board order Administrator of Erner* to help those who must be ry accommodation. ■angements to move to any of lie Administrator for full parti- shelter Regulations as they apply TUIC IC TUE I AU/ No pers<m may move tq and »ent occupy I HI A IN I Hr I U W fam ily quarters in any of these districts withoutI lllU lU I II L Ir t l V a n A d m in ilU a to r , permit (Form E.S. 1 . K T ■WESTMINSTER HAMILTON OTTAWA Every person who rente or occupies family quarters in any of these districts contrary to the order, commits an offence and, in addition to other penalties, will be required by tbe Administrator to vacate the shelter and the district at his own expense. The Emergency Shelter Kegulatioas provide wrietu penalties for hindering or abstracting these efforts and for any contraoentioa of the rsgulstioue or of an order of the Board or of the Administrators. ...................................... ....................'____________________________’ ■ - ' HE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD THER THE MIXING BOWL Green, 2 ft Glased .75 BUTTERICK PATTERNS ST. PATRICK’S ICE CREAM Store BANNER ANIMAL CAKES and GINGERBREAD MEN and Auctioneer*. . CARPETBALL LEAGUE machine, Ri S.O.E. b . McAl l i s t e r SALFORD BeautifulEgg-shell, for. tmtrj' mv , largesteel drums,shovels, chai RCH 14 ’clock, the T». Coombs H. Craaa W. Hopes IL Nunn Skip.......... SAT.—MARCH 9-10 SOMETHING TO OUT’i CAGNEY mixed bay.Leghorns, 1944 paid by the defaulter. Decbion of the auctioneers to bo Anal in cawsof .lispute.• Bnrtms Harris c R Pulhn. “REBELLIOUS DAUGHTERS”Added Attraction—ANN SHERIDAN in a MON. -*TUES JOAN FlARTURO DE“FRENCCRE (In TechnWIor)The screen’s most daring, ad­venturous love stpry!Added Attraction— taurant, Ingersoll.CASHremoved from the■ until mWM for Article* Ingersoll No Toll Charge - Zenith 47000 FULL COURSEMEALS 3 WHOQUICK FISH and ron kettle. 7 4renehes, f Damask THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1945PHONEOffers $1,500 Fellowship •RICH’S RET” CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCKAND IMPLEMENTS There will be sold byPublic Auction onNorth Town Line of IngersollOne Mile North of Post Office'andQuarter Mile WEDNESDAY, Commencing at 1Jfoliowin lity and 1 Holstein; 2again for fall,apringers; 2 yearlibred; 1 pure-bred J Howeighing 11500 lbs. ade Jerseys, fresh, brednee forwardheifers, noty bull.; 4 years old,aged gelding, “THE LAST RIDE” NEWS___________ THURS.—MAR. 14-15 “DOUGHGIRLS”MARCH OF TIME MATINEES MON. - WED. - SAT.—2 p.m.EVENINGS Box office opens 6.4SShow starts—7.00 p.m.SAT. EVE.—Show start* at6.30 and 9.00 p.m.. Hello Homemakers! This week we have devoted the column to Child­ ren’s Parties. We were thinking especially of St. Patrick’s Day, but you will find the following recipes useful in entertaining the youngsters irrespective of the occasion. CUSTARD AUCTION SALE — OF — CATTLE, HORSES and FEED R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, will sell by Public Auction, on the premisesLot 6. Con, II, East Nissouri 3 Miles north-east of Thfimesford, on THURS., MARCH -215th, 1945 Commencing at 1 Vdock, thefollowii ■” Horses—I grey 1years old; 1 bay mimare, risingj3 years’ igi2 years;■11 high-fg, nVv-nuli tyesr-db Hoj 1. Ho[Sstei 3 eggs 1-4 cup sugar 1-4 tsp. salt 3 cups milk 1 tsp. vanilla Bent eggs slightly, add the sugar and salt and mix well. Add the scalded milk gradually, stirring con­ stantly. Add vanilla and pour into custafd cups. Place in pan of hot water and bake in electric oven at 300 degrees for 45 minutes or until set (6 servings). Top each custard with a green maraschino cherry. Ready-to-HangDRAPES2 1*3 and 2 1-2Yards Long Plain colors in lovepatterns, nicehooks, complel$5.95 Homespun 95 J. WILLIAM HORSEY Help The DA MARCH MEETING OF TRINITY CHURCH W.A. W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL NEW GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP FOR FOOD RESEARCH Poultrypullets.Im pie menInternationalten-disc fertiturnip drill,2- row corncultivator, ha3- section dragflat rack, bo _ ,new,, 5 8-gal. milk cans, pails andshovels, 32 ft. extension ladder, 200 ft 1!4’, 1’ and galvanized pipe,forks, whiffletrees and other articles too numerous to mention.Decision of auctioneer final incase of dispute. TERMS CASHBarton Harris,Auctioneer. ering mower,binder, Superiorill, 1 dump rake,steel land roller,ktor, spring-tooth r, 2 scufflers, setws, farm wagon,ghs, double har- hjrse , rising 6 tA-, 1 Percheronold; 1 Percheron>d .jade young Hol-Mrs and forwardfid Holstein heif-Btcin bull, rising■Lein heifers, 1if heifers, 1 year ■ unit milkingE (complete),lorn hens. mare, risin;Cattle—]stein cows,springers; 2 Wers, not bred;!2 yaers old; 1year old; 6 H<old in June.1 DeLavalmachine and mo!Poultry—13 Lt„..v... —Feed—Hay: About 40 tons offirst class hay, a quantity of ensilage in 12 ft. silo.TERMS CASHNo reserve as proprietor is givingup farming. ’Charles Murphy, Proprietor. R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer.Phone 72S Woodatock, or82W, Embro.Forbes and Manser, Clerks. 1 cup of milk 1 cup coffee cream 2».eggs 1-2 cup sugar 1-2 cup light corn syrup 1-4 cup lemon juice, 1 tsp. of greated lemon rind 1-8 tsp. green food colouring. Beat eggs until lemon coloured. Add sugar gradually until the mix ture becomes a thick consistency. ring constantly until the mixiure boils. Continue to cook'for about two minutes, stirring occasionally. Place over hot water and stir in the milk. Heat. Beat with a rotary heater until frothy. Pour into cups. custary-like Combine with syrup, milk, cream, colouring and lemon juice and rind. Pour into tray of electric refrigerator and freeze with temperature control at coldest posi­ tion. When frozen, remove to bowl and whip with an electric or hand beater until mix becomes light and creamy. Return quickly to freezing tray and allow to finish freezing. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. J. B. suggests: A cookie time­ saver. Instead of chilling, rolling and cutting dough, form the dough into a roll one inch in diameter; cut in inch lengths and place pieces of dough on greased cookie sheet. Press the cookie flat with bottom of tumb­ ler which b dipped in flour. Mrs. M. J. says—Make use of part rolls of wallpaper by papering the storage rooms or clothes closets using the reverse side and adding a pretty border. John G. Sinclair, Proprietor. CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCKIMPLEMENTS, GRAIN There will be sold by Public Auction onLot 2, Con. 3, North Dorqhestcr ON THURSDAY, MARCH 15thCommencing nt 1 otlock, sharp,the following: ■ Horse*—1 team, weighing about1450 lt>s. each; 1 team weighingabout 1600 lbs. each; 1 four-year-oldmare, weighing about 1500 lbs.Cattle—8 highgrade Holstein and‘Ayrshire dairy cows, all fresh milkers^by time oi,saiey’.Pigs—I lfa ts weighing -about, 50. lbs. each i-.• .Feed—160 bos. Cartier, oats, seedoats, 75 bus. ^lask^jeed *oata. bindei;. nearlyedrn binder, rHarris hay loatedder, MasMassey-Harris roller, 13 holocultivator, mcprn ciltivaharrowf ”milk w k-sleighs. Lutharn« ?sJ se milkfanningbucketsmilk calumber,rock cliloggia ffarticlesNo article ~ — -......... -premises until »ettled/or. Auction-,eers* decision finah^t*' TERM® CASH Massey-Harris grainnew; Internationaly new; Mkgsey-Massey-Harris hayarris side rake,p rake, steel landd drill, spring toothre spreader, 2-row4 section diamondflows, wagon,_„.„4s, set of lightbuggy. 2 seta heavylight harness, set of set buggy harness,■wheel trailer, 125 sap.1. 6.0 eighty poundp drill, a quantity of tjng of oak, white ash,ckyokes, whiffletrees, and many other usefulired on farms.i io be removed from rhltiva 4 sec*1 2 ng plrigor sleight Proprietor*. SOLD THE FARMCLEARING AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK,IMPLEMENTS and FEED This is a complete sale list of Feed, Stock and Equipment of a250-acre farm'Walter Gibson Has instructed the undersignedauctioneers to sell by Public AuctionatLot 21, Con. 1, Dereham 2 Mile* W.it of Salford, 3 Mile*South of Borden’s Milk Plant,Ingeraoll, on FRIDAY, MARCH 16Commencing at 10.30 a.m., sharp,the following!Horae*—1 gray team, 7 and 10years, 3000 lbs.; 1 roan mare, 6 years1,400 lbs.; 1 black mare colt, 3 years,broken, 1.400 lbs.; 1 black gelding,7 years, broken,'1,500 lbs.Cattle—37 high grade Holsteinqows, 6 freshened in November, bredfor fall, balance just fresh or .due£t time of sale; 1 Holstein bull, 2years old; I -yearling bull, 9 yearlingheiferr, 3 heifer calves born in,No­vember: . '■ Thia is an exceptionally good herdof dairy cattle, all being raised andmilked by the proprietor.Poultry—GO 1944 pullete. Leg­horns; 40 yearling hens.F««d—About 20 tons of mixedhay, 800 bushels^f mixed grain, 100bushels of buck at, 10 feet of en­silage in I4-ft.*nlo. , „Implements r 1 ”on steel wheesleeves andtractor dins,tooth harrowtor plow, PePepac cuttinhead, comnew; 6-ft-ly new; sideMassey-HaMassey-Haj-ows; 3-se<walking plplow, ne:milk wagohay rack,1- maY: loatooth;.22- ro*w comond-tootl neatly,and cotfifanningI.H.C. mter, .20qwtor oil,drive belt,7 in.; buzzinch planheavy *of electric 1-2 cup shortening 3-4 cup sugar 2 eggs 114 cups flour 2U tsps, baking powder 1-4 tsp. salt 1-2 cup milk 1-2 tsp. almond extract Cream fat, blend in sugar beat eggs in thoroughly. Sift flour, measure and resift with baking pow­ der and salt. Fold dry ingredients into first mix alternately with milk and almond flavouring. Pour into a a shallow grease pan 10 x 17. Bake in electric oven at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Turn out of pan and and cut out animal cakes by tracing a cardboard animal with knife. Pte. Jas. Bartindale who is sta­tioned in Newfoundland and Mrs.Roland Nagle, Reg.N., of Portland,Oregon , are visiting their parents,Mr. and Mrs. M. Bartindale.Mr. and Mrs, Ben Leslie attendedthe hockey game in Maple Leaf Gar­dens, Toronto, on Satuand spent the week-end wiin Toronto.Miss Dorothy Ovens Corners, spent theher parents, Mr. andA meeting of theForum wax heldan<^ Mrs. *“ *evening. L vener anfthe night, latives Folden's-end withEd. Ovens,nner Farme home of Mr.on on MondayWaring was con-pic for discussionfor Consumer Dr. W. Sherwood Fox, President and Professor Ross Willis, Acting Head of the Department of Business Administration, University of West­ ern Ontario, in a joint statement have announced the establishment of the J. William Horsey Graduate Fel­ lowship for Research in Food Distri­ bution. This new* biennial graduate fellowship is open to graduates of the Business Administration Course of Western University and those of any similar commerce course in Can­ ada. It carries an annual award of $1,500 yearly supplemented by trav­ elling expenses to carry out research. The fellowship is competitive and applications will be received at the University of Western Ontario, Lon­ don, up until June 1st: The award will be made July 1st. Under the terms* of the fellow­ ship, the winner will undertake uni­ versity graduate work, field visits or research as specified; and the second year will be devoted io re­ search in the actual field of food distribution. Mr. J. William Horsey, for whom the fellowship is named, is President of Dominion Stores Limited, an or­ ganization keenly interested in the highly important field of food dis­ tribution throughout Canada. Com­ paratively little research has been carried on in the field of distribu­ tion embracing all phases from pro­ ducer to consumer, and this, directly or indirectly, affects every consumer of food, as well as thousands of prim­ ary producers and retailersfi whole- ary producers and retailers whole- The president, Mrs. J. G. Murray, presided for the March meeting of the W.A. of Trinity United Church, held in the church on Tuesday after­ noon. The devotional period was conducted by Group 3 with Mrs. R. A. Facey as accompanist for the hymns. Mrs. J. M. Wilson led in prayer and the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. L. W. Porter. A lovely vocal solo, "Prayer for Peace”, was given by Mrs. J. R. Cryderman with Miss Dora Harrison as accompanist. Miss Harrison also gave a piano solo, Schubert’s “Moment Musical.” It was reported that 88 boxes were sent overseas in February and several letters of appreciation * from boys who have received boxes were read. Forty-five articles of knitting for the Red Cross were turned in during February. This included 1 afghan, 20 pairs socks,, 1 pair bed socks, 12pairs gloves, 3 turtle-neck sweaters. | 6 scarves, 1 baby jacket, 1 pair ■1 bootees. The sewing completed dur­ ing the month included 3 quilts, 4, girls’ vests, 27 diapers and 14 other articles. "Are caterpillars good to eat?” asked Johnny at the dinner table. "No,” said the father; "what make* you ask a question like that when wo are eating?” "You had one on your lettuce, but it's gone now.” ‘Are your eggs fresh?’ “Madam, the hen doesn’t realizd I've got them yet TONICS Phospho Lecithin .... Blood PurifierStrengthen!Vita Vim CSyntona ... Thnrtell Keeles & FUN Prof.—Take this sentence, ‘Let the cow be taken to the pasture.’ What mood?’ ’ Stude—“The cow.” Get your car * in shape for W inter D riving HIGH PGR When LUB RE MPLETEATION SERVICE AR ALCOHOL >w truck?—Give us a STAR CAFE Phon. 497 W NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LEASES. J Follow the safa^ray, rs. Fred Rodenhurst spent Su® with Mrs. Geo. Millerand DouAJ n London.Mr. .!&« Dundas attended thehockey in Maple Leaf Gar­dens, T i*w , on Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. Robt Boniface andCarol Louise of Ingersoll, visitedMr. and Mrs. Albert Harris on Sat­urday. .Miss Marjorie Ovens, KvgrN., ofNiagara Falls, is visiting her pal”ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens'Miss Ruth Clark og London, andMiss Annie Clark of Inger^ill. spentthc^yrcek-end with Mrs. E. Clark. The magician's performance was apparently a failure. To interest the audience, he asked: “Can any lady or gentleman lend me an egg?’’ “If we’d had one, you’d have got it long before this,” shouted a man from the rear. John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS THAMES ST. PHONE 5M IB®®!—C&TCTMCTIRI LONDON - ONTARIO of Where's Duplicate Bridge Club The Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club met on Monday evening. The following are the l>igh zcores: My 5-30 ULC. tractorA-l condition, newns, 2 years? set oft of 4-wctvm sprijig-3-furrqw I.H.C. trac-c jammer -mill,' Jiew;box, hay loader, jlrop’...der, i.H.C*; nearlyin binder, I.H.C., near-;ke, I.H.C.; dump rake,, new; 13-disc drill, ; 5-section drag har-n drag harrows, Floury . Massey-Harris Tiding■3 farm wagons, heavy with shafts * and pole:y rack complete with: land Cultivator. spring-of heavy bobsleighs. 2ultivators, scuffler, dia-cultivator, buzz, saw,3 aejts double harftesa000 lbs. platform- scales,steal roller. 3-drum;, oil bath, turnip cut­milk cans. 25 gals,r with doors, 100-fUin.; 110-fL drive belt,w belt, 1000 ft. of 25 anchor fence posts,chain, grindstone, setper*, new; iron atonepump for milkingwhitewash spray- 1-2 cup shortening 1-2 cup brown sugar 1-2 clip molasses 1 egg 3*4 cups flour 1-2 tsp. soda 1*4 tsps, salt 1 tsp. ginger * S 1*4 taps, cinnamofi 1 tap. baking powder 1-3 cop thick sour cream Raisins Cream butter, add sugar cream thoroughly. Stir in molasses. Add the egg and beat well. Mix and sift the flour, soda, salt, ginger, cin­ namon and baking powder and add to the first mixture .alternately with the sour cream. Chill the dough. Roll out on a floured board to H-inch thickness.-* CuJ In the shape of a gingerbread, .mart, using a floured cookie cutter or a paper pattern and ■a sharp knife,- Place on a buttejed cookie sheet and stick in raisin's fur the eyes, nose and mouth and for buttons# down the front. Bake in an electric oven (375 deg. F..) for about 10 minutes. plu H s . 2 d . . Small and A. J. Kennedy, Shui-gain G. . Tingle and Mrs. R. A.. Stone, pljis 1.* Mrs. R. L. Smith. Mrs. N. Harper. Mrs. H. G. Hall and T. N. Dunn, minus A4- ■ Mrs. A. J. Kennedy and Mrs.' W. J. Elliott, mines 2*4. North and South Mrs. L. A. ‘Westcott and Mrs. T. N. Dunii, plus 8W> Mrs.. J. R. Henley, Mrs. C. K. Hoag,' and J; G. Montgomery and Geo. Beck, tied, plus 4K. Mrs. A. P, Gundry. Miss Margaret Wilson, plus*2, t H. G. Hall, Mife. J- G. Montgomery, minus 9. —- as the proprietor b giving up farm­ by D. McGregor I. Pearson A. McMnrrach F. Crttaral Stan C. Guilford A, Collins Skip.............. Referee—C. S.O.E. ftraUciaaa whiffletrees. articles too a. These tmshape, haveAll purchasedwithin periodThere will . HONEY COCOA 4 to’ 5 taps, of honey 4 tape, cocoa Few* grains -ndt '1-3 clip hot water 1 1-3. cups” milk Mix the cocoa, honey, salt and water in a pan. (Sugar may be sub­ stituted for the honey.) Cook, stir- , Games played -in the Carpctball league last Friday night: Legion A. Moyer T. Coombs H. Crane W. Hopes R. Nunn ..7 Skip....... Daniela. v d his first feed yet! He’s looking around now for a meal, find a plentiful supply of fresh, palatable, attractiveer awaiting him. of the people some of the time, but you cseft’t fool baby □ol experienced farmers with low-grade Chick feeds. TheyIl-balanced, highly fortified feed will suit the needs of baby s must have a feed that tastes good, that looks good, and thatfibre content . That’s why SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter u sofor chicks. It Mates good because of' its absolute freshness and itsvariety of ingredients. It looks good to chicks because of its fine colour andattractive texture. It’s most digestible because of the choice of ingredients incor­ porated, that can be properly digested and turned into sturdy growth by healthychicks. Just hatched, and if he’s fort SHUR-GAIN C Maybe you can chicks, nor canknow that onlychicks. Baby contains a veryvaluable a fer>d SHUR GAIN CHICK STARTER J. F. FULTON INGERSOLL