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OCLnew_1946_01_24_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEChe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1946 Yearly Rates Town Planning Gets Good Airing At Council Session All members were present on Monday evening for the regular jneeting of the Municipal Council with Mayor C. W. Riley presiding. A communication from the Re habilitation Committee asked for an appropriation of $900 from the council for 1946. This^vas referred to the Finance Committee. The finance report recommended that §300 be put to the credit of the Public Library Board; that the Mayor and Clerk be given authority to sell §25,000 Victory Bonds; that a\grant of §75 be given to the Sal-1 vation Army for their rescue work; i that the membership fee to the On tario Good Roads Convention be BIG EIGHT PRESENTED GIFTS TO MEMBERS OF LONG STANDING At the regular meeting of the Big Eight held on Wednesday of last week, recognition of long and faithful service to the organization were made. To S. A. Gibson, who has been president, with the except- tion of four years, was presented with a pen and pencil set. The pre sentation was made by Secretary’ Squire Moyer and Treasurer Austin Grainger. Pencils were presented to William Crellin, Herbert Bullock, Lawrence Pickard, Robt. M. Borrow man and Austin Grainger in appre ciation of their services over a long term of years. These gifts were pre sented by I. Naftolin. During the meeting reports were received from the housing commit tee, given by William Crellin, Aus tin Grainger, L. Pickard and Squire Moyer. Annual Meeting Of Dorchester Fair Board Elected Officers CHAS. O. PICKARD WINS HIGH SCORING 1945 CHEESE AWARD paid and that Mayor Riley'and Coun cillor Russell Nunn attend the con vention as delegates. The Board of Works report be sides the payment of accounts, rec ommended that Councillor T. S. Morrison be acting mayor in the ab- . sence of Mayor Riley from town. ' The police report sponsored the ■ calling of a meeting of the Sewerage Advisory Committee on January 30, when the engineer Mr. Anderson would be present to explain any de tails. The Relief Committee' report em- "bodied the resolution that Ingersoll Council appy to Oxford County for admission to the Oxford (County Health Unit. On motion of Councillors Watson and Spaven. Albert Masterman was appointed weed inspector for 1946 ’ll* at the same salary as last year. After considerable discussion a vote was taken by a show of hands and carried. A , deputation from the Chamber of Commerce was present and S. L, Shelton presented a lengthy paper on the merits of Town Planning, and asked that the council grant §1500 for the initial work and §1000 next year. R. A. Stone, J. R^ Henley and A. E. Izzard also spoke on the matter and urged that the council become better acquainted with the ideas of Towm Planning by sending delegates to the exhibit at Windsor this week. The council members all spoke on the proposition and the general opinion, headed by the mayor, was that with the sewerage plans under way that it would be better to see the sewerage on the way before attempting anything that might de tract from the importance of the sewerage plans. A resolution was passed sponsored by Councillors Horton and Nunn, that the council appoint Councillor W. C. Watson -and any other mem ber who may be able to go as dele gates to attend the Windsor Display to study the Town Planning system and see if there is anything of bene-, fit to Ingersoll to be derived from it. I The hazard of children crossing the road at the Community Recreo- the road at the Community Recrea- any heed to the caution light, will likely bring about the establishment of a police trap in that locality and motorists will be hailed into court for speeding there. The danger to youngsters as seen by several coun cillors was cited and Mayor Riley instructed the Police Committee to see that the danger is dominated. C. N. R. Agent Retires Aller 42 Years’ Service W. H. Blair, C.N.R. station agent here since 1926, was guest of honor at a banquet held Friday night at the St. Charles Coffee Shop, at which were present many of his co workers, C.N.R. officials and repre sentatives of shipping firms of the town. The occasion had two-fold signifi cance as it marked Mr. Blair's re tirement after 42 years’ continuous service with the company and his 65th birthday. During the course of a very pleas ant evening, Mr. Blair was eulogizedfor his attentiveness to the com pany’s interests, his genial and oblig ing disposition and his general excel lent qualities of citizenship. In appreciation he was the recip ient of a purse of money. An ad dress, suitable for the ocasion, was read by John Oliver, shed foreman at the local C.N.R. yard and the presentation was made by Albert Hughes, C.N.R. agent -at Beachville, both of whom have been closely asso ciated with Mr. Blair since he came to Ingersoll. The duties of chairman were ably discharged by J. H. Dougall, cashier here, and among those present were Assistant Superintendent. J. H. Stev enson, MrJ Hughes of the motive power department; A. E. Lavery, district freight agent; Edward Per kins, travelling freight solicitor; and Harry Johnston, all of London; C. Bier, formerly telegraph operator at the local C.N.R. station, now at Merriton; L. J. Renshaw of Cale donia, formerly associated with Mr. Blair here; and F. Earl Johnston, C. P. R. agent, Ingersoll. Following the repast, a delightful social period was held, during which many in the gathering joined in paying tribuet to the guest of honor, who acknowledged the kindly senti ments and the gift in very fitting terms. KIWANIS CLUB HOSTS TO CARNIVAL HELPERS CARD OF TWANKS Mrs. J. Bruce, BJBner, wishes to thank her my? fntnds, neighoours and Banner U^utcdtChurch Women’s Association, f<a±heir kindness !n sending her baskets of fruit, cards and other gifts, also the many phone messages whilenshe was ill.^ The family of the late Mrs. Cross wish to thank their frie for their kind expressions of symMthy in their recent bereavement; «so Dr. Fur long and the staff of Mexandra Hospital for theirWindly/attention and those who in mJL’ w/ys remembered our mother whilKj^h"- was in the hospital. Air Mechanic Engines J L w. Wtelton, who recently retjAed from overseas and recently uieived his discharge, wishes to tha* the Mor-row \'ompanA Employtip. the Ing ersoll \Cream fcheesc tfmpany, the Kiwani^ Club,^L ^hes ’ Church. Organizations, an«r also friends who sent letters and cigarettes. The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club will be hosts this (Thursday) evening in St. James’ Parish 'Hall, to those who assisted at their Carnival. Following the dinner, which will be served at 6.15 o’clock, a most enjoyable prb- gram has been arranged. Chaplain William Hills, formerly of Ingersoll, will be the speaker and his subject, “A Sky Pilot on a Flat Top”, will be an interesting review of his exper iences as a chaplain in the Royal Canadian Navy. In addition, artists from London and a club quartette, under the direction of W. L. Thur- ten, will provide entertainment. BORN BOURNE—At Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, January 17, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bourne, (nee Velma Ball), a daughter—Sandra Elaine. HENDERSON—At Hull, Yorkshire, England, Thursday, January 16th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hen- derson, a sonr—John Paul. ROSS—At Alexandra Hospital, on Sunday, January 20, to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ross, a daughter—Pat ricia Jane. Dorchester—The annual meeting of the Dorchester Agricultural So ciety was held at the town hall on Thursday of last week. G. W. Marr, well known district farmer, was elected as president of the organiza tion with J. H. Crockett as first vice- president and Byron Rath as second vice-president. At a meeting of the directors which followed the regular meeting B. H. Barr was re-elected as secretary-treasurer. K. E. Lantz, assistant Middlesex Agricultural Department representa tive, was the guest speaker. He stressed the benefits to junior farm ers through the formation stock and grain clubs. In this connection, r Dorchester Fair Board they are planning a s for several Junior Fa ior Institute' Clubs in They also expressed to sponsor projee groups might part the year. Chosen honorar Dorchester were Charles Hu Harold Alarr,Huk ibers of incliAed Woo wick, Angu Lawre son. A J. Jack ary, F H. Vansl and Chari The pres* Mr. Marr and Mr. Barr, were named delegates to the provincial conven tion and J. H. Cockett, Roy Hunter, George Ferrar, J. D. Hunt will at tend the Black and White annual meeting as representatives of the’ society. Ray residents of the Itural Society George Ferrar, Hunter and D. of live- ers of nounced evening and Jun- ear future, r willingness which these te in during board of directors Crocketf, Vivian' Ross, F. B. Chad- Charles Thompson, hie, Charles Rath, and Ronald Hutchi directors chosen were Ivert, Norman Dem- ickard, James Oliver, uditors, J. H. Calvert eils. bnt and the secretary, MRS. ED. GEORGE HOSTESS TO W.O. LADIES AID The January meeting of the West Oxford Ladies Aid was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed. George. * The meeting in charge of the president, Mrs. Har old Haycock, opened with a hymn followed by prayer by Mrs. Haycock and the Scripture lesson read by Mrs. A. Atkinson. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and the roll call showed a good attendance. Miss Edna Currie read several letters from boys overseas who had re ceived boxes recently. It was moved and seconded that Mrs. H. Haycock, Mrs. C. Cuthbert and Mrs. Wm. Al lison be a committee to look after a social evening for the returned boys. It was also decided that a tea will be held in June. The W.M.S. Study Book isxto be purchased and a chapter reviewed at each meeting. There will also be a musical num ber included in each program. The meeting closed with a bene diction after which the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. Atkinson served refreshments. London, Ont.—A Dominion-wide campaign for maintenance and im provement of the quality of Canadian dairy products was urged by R. E. Wilson, Aylmer,. president of the Dairymen’s Association of Western Ontario, at the 79th annual conven tion of the association in Hotel London.New directors and executives of the Cheesemakers of Western On tario elected for 1946 are as fol low: President—T. R. Johnston, Brit ton. Vice-President — Geo. Richmond, Burgcssville. Secretary-Treasurer — W. Krotz, Millbank. Directors—G. M. Eckmeir, Ripley; H. O. Stockman, Embro and J. R. Clifford, Thorndale. J. F. Robinson, chief cheese in structor for* Eastern Ontario for the Department of Agriculture, pre sented prizes to the six highest scot? ing cheesemakers for 1945 who ranKw. in the following order: C. O. Pickard, Mount Elgin; A. Bennington, Bur gcssville; C. Patterson, Ripley; Brad Day, Atwood; Lloyd Thomson, Em bro; Fred Harrison, Burgcssville. SHOWER TENDERED MRS. JAMES TURK On Wednesday evening of last week, Mrs. James Wallace, King street east, was hostess for a shower which she sponsored for Mrs. James Turk. The guest of honor was assist ed in unwrapping the many beautiful gifts by Mrs. Donald Turk. During evening Mrs. Marjorie Hamilton con tributed several piano selections. Mrs. I. Karn expressed the appreciation of the gathering on behalf of Mrs. Turk to Mrs. Wallace. At the close of the evening, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. F. Messenger, Mrs. A. «cMillun, Mrs. C. Smith and Miss Janette Wal lace served delicious refreshments and a happy social period was en joyed. MISSIONARY CIRCLE ELECT NEW OFFICERS The annual meeting of the Mis sionary Circle of the King’s Daugh ters was held nt the home of Mrs. Roy Green, Wonham street, with Mrs. R. B. Hutt in charge. The Bible reading was given byrMrs. J. J. McLeod and'an article from the December “Silver Cross” on “The Bishop of Myra, afterwards known as St. Nicholas”, was read by Mrs. R. A. Paterson. An interesting verse, "Greetings to 1946”, by Mary Lowry Ross was read by Mrs. W, L. Thurtell; Annual reports wfere given by the secretary and7treasurer and showed that the circle had a busy and suc cessful year. Twenty cheer baskets were sent out and many needy calls attended to during the pre-Christmas season. Mrs. P. L. Smith took charge of the meeting to receive the report of the nominating committee which was adopted as read. Past Leader—Mrs. R. B. Hutt. Leader—Mrs. J. M. Wilson. First Vice-Leader—Mrs, F. Rich, Second Vice-Leader—Mrs. F. Staples. Treasurer—Miss C. Moon Assistant—Mrs. E, Moon. Recording Secretary—Mrs, J. Me Lend. Assistant—Mrs. W. R. Veale. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs, F. S. Newman. Press Secretary—Mrs. F. G. Rich. Assistant—Mrs. R. W. Green. Pianist—Mrs. W. R. Veale. Purchasing Committee—Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Mrs. F. W. Staples. Visiting Convener—Mrs. W. L. Thurtell. Flower Committee—Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mra. Rowsom. The vice-leader took the chair for the remainder of the business and a donation was sent to the Princess Alice Scholarship Fund. A topic card committee composed of Mrs. G. A. McLean, Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, were authorized to have topic cards print ed for the year 1946, also new hymn sheets. Mrs. G. A. McLean expressed the thanks of the members of the Circle, giving a very gracious tribute for loyal service rendered to Mrs. R. B, Hutt, immediate past leader, and t<5 Mrs. W. R. Veale, immediate past secretary. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. P. L. Smtih, Oxford street. • G. W. Annual Meeting Of Sailord United Church Salford—The annual meeting of Salford United Church was held in the church on Friday. Dinner was served at noon under the leadership of Mrs. Archie Gregg, president of the Women’s Association. A worship period was conducted by the chair man, Rev. R. B Cumming. Mr. W. L. Roberts was appointed secretary for the meeting. Reports were given by the various organizations of the church. Mr. Leslie Wagner pre sented the treasurer’s report, show ing a turnover of some §2,000. Mr. William Pearson reported §465 con tributed to missions. Miss Agnes Chambers reported §180 raised by I the Women’s Missionary Society. The Women’s Association expended §228 during the year as outlined by Mrs. George Nagle. . Mr. Fred OXFORD and NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS Simcoe—Seven months after beint accidentally shot in the back while pratcising with a .22 rifle at his home in Windham Township, How ard Armstrong, 18, died io- Brant ford hospital. He with other young men were having target practise and he went to see the result of a shot at-rthe same time another boy was reloading and the rifle accidentally discharged hitting Armstrong in the back. The bullet punctured his spinal column and lodged below the heart. Kitchener—A proposed §50,000 Rockway Mennonite school may be started this spring. The school is ex pected to be a one-story building and will serve as a High School and Bible School. Ultimately it is ex pected to develop into a junior col- Peck gave the statistics of the Sun- lege. A 14-acre site has already day School which had a budget of' been secured. §243.------------- Mr. William H. McBeth resigned | Norwich—The village council will as elder after many years of devoted ' call nominations to fill two vacancies service. The resignation was regret fully accepted and Mr. McBeth was made an honorary member of the Session. Mr. Harley A.jPIcBeth and Mr. Delbert Haycock elders for a period off three years’.'’ Mr J. W. Dickout a Hooper will contin and Mr. Wesley Wi Fred G.tick for stewardsfelected Beth, Frink Way George iNagle, George Harry B Mr. J. ed sec Pearson treasurer. Will Robe Banbury, Roger Na .fuel com George Nagle and Harley McBeth. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell will continue organist with Mrs. Fred Wilson assistant. The trustee board is com posed of Walter Wilson, Albert Quinn, John Service, R. R. Nance- kivell, J. W. Dickout, C. C. Giil, Brock Wilson, Reuben Nancekivell, Timothy Dunham, Frank Gregg, Archibald Gregg, Fred Peck, Grant Hooper and Tom Way. The parson age board will be Ernest Haycock, Clinton Gregg and George Smith. The auditors will be Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gill. Appreciation was ex pressed for the service of the organ izations of the church and a vote of thanks passed to the ladies. Mr. Harley McBeth closed the meeting with prayer.—(H.) rere elected ith, bury Mr. Fred J,( for one year rd and years. re Murray Mc- Villiam Pearson, most Haycock, mas Way and Mr. The agner was rc-elect- surer. Mr. William tinued as missionary shers appointed were nald Chambers, Jack er Wilson, Percy Gill, nd Glen Bartram. The e will consist of ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON SEWERAGE MET FOR ORGANIZATION CUST Ingersoll Meatsmoke your p Bring yourMeat Mark on the council on Monday, Jan. 28. The standing committees were not named until the vacancies are filled but there was a quorum present at the first meeting hnd appointments wore made. The tax collectoi re ported that there was 98.1 Cr of the ■taxes paid for 1945. Canada, §1.50 U. S. A will cure andr 5c per pound,t to IngersoUiy day—Clutter WANTED Feathers, feather b<lions.. Highest |particulars to Qfl Company, 23 Balonto. FO BUY^F Is of *Fdescrip-rkeUpid. Send icu^uty FeatheriFn Street, Tor VACANCY Rawleigh Routd* Z>w open nearby. Trade well eswMtajied. Excellentopportunity, .write at once. Haw- leigh’s, JJfcpt. ML-240-189-A,Montreal. CONWAY'S CHICKS Now is the time ts booh for QjChicks. Three qhoiceshorns, HampAireSussex X Rocl* PrUConway FarmThamesford, Cmtiffo. -W*fte Leg-P Leghorn,reasonable. Hatchery, MUSIC, RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, Ranges and WashersjHBewing-Machine Needles gpd Supplies. Instruments, strinat ajft accessories. Radio and Appliance repairson all makes an* models. 2. H.Albrough, 89 ^Thames Street, "The Store of Music.” HILLSIDE CHICKS Hillside “Approvedpullorum testc-djhundreds of cud in repeat ordc®and advise you* bookings are h»Ingersoll. FOR SALE E. H. 1” ChicksjKedersJ Appro^W’ too bytomeaiFwho send |. ^jpFe're agentsInMrsoon as 1916’jrty. C. J. Marshy Delhi—At least one robin has been caught with its guard,down. This harbinger of spring appeared on the lawn of Dr. Frank Hendry’s home sending its cheering notes into the balmy air to the pleasant surprise of many Delhi residents. It fed from a feeding trough for birds, which Mrs. Hendry maintains on the prem ises. London—A large pine tree was brought down by the high wind of Friday night on the Hamilton Road. The wind reached a valocity of 40 miles per hour. A car driven by Donald Bowlby of Dorchester, ran into the tree across the road and damaged the grill and fenders. Hy dro wires were cut as the tree went down and hydro service was cut off from the farms for about three hours. Ration Counon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar 46 to 69, butter 116 to 138, preserves 33 to 57 and Pl to P25, meat 1 to 21. All preserves coupons and P cou pons retain their • usual value until January 31 when they expire. For sale to closngage, <§8000. Con §14,000.01 good lands arjTownship. Cg|and Davidson, estate. *»t>d mort-, 5’c j^hlf yearly,15Q^acre farm,buflmngs, Derehamwrite DavidsonSt. Thomas. BRAY CHICKS JF Bray cockerels. Many poultjjf Keepers look nhekd with the** to thegood markets ■ beforgjpthe rush. Immediate Wlaterfaelivery withthese .also chS^kajfpullet^. Savetime, contact agents J. S. Grieve & Son, Ingersoll; R. Lover, Inger soll. ______________ USED FURNHURE WAN We accept <Usedj| Furniture.Sewing Machi<|»s, Phonojppart payment<h»s<ne] M. Douglas Soir east—FurnitAr.Paper, Paint WfcBlankets, D i^e^ ling streetWall SILVER GRAY DORKIN< The oldest breed of them all-j| to Great Britain ’with Julius Caess for meat and egaver white plumageeggs. §17.00 per'run. Hatching niHatcheries, 81 Ki don, Ontario. ______ fught by th*i*Komans.Wflual fowlI- production. Sil-lj ndH large white;|d^drc-d straightat. Neuhauser mg Street, Lon- WANT PLEASANT WORK n a business of your own? G<profits selling over 150 widelyvertised Rawleigh homj^l necessities. I’r ‘occupations. E 5 to 20 yearsequipment onicnce needed|you how.. Writtieulars. Raw_... _240-145-A, Montreal. nd Bar ially fprod ■hnn’most _JusinessFoducts— No exper-. [—we tench■y for full park’s Dept. ML- rs better tljndreds ijk* more!^fredit., NEUHAUSER RED X R Tops for laying. CombinHampshires J " " Developedfitable meatchicks with§14.00 per Pullets §21.early. Neu .. ________King Street,' London, Ontario,(Now operating under new management.) Rock, eggs. Pro-. Peppyonal vigour, straight run.your order iner Hatcheries, 81 Organization of the citizens* ad visory committee on the sewerage project was completed on January 15, at a meeting held in the council chamber. Mayor Charles W. Riley and five members of council were present. The mayor opened the meeting and following his election as permanent chairman, the meeting was turned over to Herbert C. Fuller. Fred Appleby also was appointed perman ent secretary. Following is the personnel of the committee: James Knapp, represent ing industry; Herbert C. Fuller, Gor don Burgess and N. L. James, rep resenting labor; civic bodies, A. E. Izzard, chambeflof commerce; Byron G. Jenvey, board of health, pro tern; Gordon W. Daniels, board of educa tion; James N. Henderson, Separate School Board; Russell Nunn, muni cipal council; service clubs, Fred Appleby, Canadian Legion; Ross Kil- gour, Lions Club; Fred Vyse, Big Eight; L. A. Westcott, Kiwanis Club; Norman Smith, Y’s Men's Club. During the meeting various phases of the sewerage project were dis cussed. A resolution was passed that arrangements be made to have the engineer make an additional survey to include vacant property not shown on the present plan as well as an estimate of the cost of connect, ion from the property to the sewers. It also was recommended that Byron Jenvey of the Board of Health ac company the engineer at the time the survey is made. AN OPPORTUNITY One of the Nation's largesties, catering principallyer’s needs, is readyvaluable contractmean coa man fofollowingacter revestigatioefficientlyand hisstatus a tL. — uuu“ is necessary.Write The J. R, Watkins Com pany, Dept. 0-1-2, 2177 MassonSt., Montreal. FRED S. FUNER PHONE 273 leeae Phone 32 Income Tax Ser 111 Charles IN ete innateal if Real EttaCROWN W .ream ACY Preston T. Walker PHONES 304 panfarm- place ah shouldndence forough to havens . . . char- 11 withstand inproven ability tfce both himselfiness. Financial xtremely important,outfit is necessary. OXFORD DAIRY LIMITED > Supi Bi Cotti Walker IN SU R A N C Fu Every retailer knows that it pays him and you too to let you know about the newest and best things he buys for you and your neighbors. That's why he advertises so regularly in your newspaper. National advertisers too prefer news paper advertising because It is so much more flexible, so much less expensive, and so much more effective. ANNOUNCEME Mr. and Mrs. Joseph stock, New Bru engagement of leen Irma, to Hargan of Port of Mrs. Hargan Edgar Hargan riage to take in Toronto. Wood- be the r, Kath- Uiam Alan Ontario, son e late John 11, the mar- February 2nd, i’ABLUM Always SUMNER’S Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN 24, 1946THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont.W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, 51.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario Il YEARS AGO Thursday, January 24th, 1935 At the meeting of the board of management of the Ingersoll Triangle Glub held recently, the fol lowing officers were re-elected: President, R. G. Start; treasurer, F. N. Horton; secretary, Herbert Handley; auditor, F. G. Rich; house committee, J. E. Hargan, Dr. L. W. Staples, A. O. Murray, Herbert Handley; finance committee, F. N. Hor ton, R. G. Start, J. E. Gayfer, Herbert Handley. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24th, 1946 Suggests New Type Forestry Control Regarding the revolutionary recommendations regarding forestry control by Chief Justice Sloan, The Financial Post has this to say editorially: There will be little quarrel with the basic theme of Chief Justice Sloan's report on British Col umbia's forest policies. Justice Sloan quite rightly takes the view that forest products are a crop and must be treated accordingly, with adequate measures taken for the seeding asd growth period —a marked change from past performance in which harvesting was almost* the only* consider ation. That governments ns well as individuals have been prodigal with Canada's forest assets is dem onstrated anew by the Commission's report that British Columbia's Government only spends about one dollar on the forests for every' three dollars in revenue that it gets from this source. The fact that for Canada as a whole some 63 cents out of every dollar of forest revenue goes back to forest development serves to emphasize that the Sloan Report is of national, not merely local sig nificance. This report recommends three basic approaches: 1. it would increase government spending on forest protection and development. 2. It would adopt a more orderly method of cutting and replanting, which would equal ize and stabilize operating conditions as well as assure replanting. 3. It would concentrate control over timber lands and operating conditions in the hands of a new Forestry Commission staffed by leading citizens, not by forest experts, but to which the industry would have access through an advisory council of the industry. The Commission would be vested with tax ing powers and its decisions would be final. A strong central body is undoubtedly qe^ssarv. But whether an appointed body should ^e* given the right to transfer timber holdings, to levy taxes and to be answerable to the courts only on points of law, certainly deserves careful study. It would seem that only after all other more democratic avenues have been exhausted should such an ex treme measure be considered. A pretty wedding was solemnized at Stratford on Monday, January 7th, by Rev. Mr. Bell, when Ruby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCut cheon, Ingersoll, was united in marriage to Walter Golding, son of Walter Golding, London, England. The bride wore a gown of pink crepe and was attended by Mrs. Blaeklock of Stratford, while Mr. Blacklock was the groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Golding will reside on Thames street, Ingersoll. The 51st meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Presbytery of Paris (Presbyterian Church in Canada), -was held in St. Paul’s Presby terian Church, Ingersoll, on Thursday, Jan. 17th, with morning and afternoon sessions. About one hundred delegates were in attendance. Speakers for the day were Mrs. R. C. Campbell, Woodstock, the Presbyterial president; Mrs. H. M. Coulter, Toronto, of the (Provincial Society and Miss Mar garet Ramsay, a missionary on . furlough from Formosa. Mrs. E. J. Chisholm was hostess to the Women’s Music Club on Wednesday of last week. Miss Helen Waring and Mrs. Wm. Misener assisted in serving. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. A. Copeland and the assistants will be Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel pad Mrs. Elmer Win law. The programme: Vocal solos, Mrs. P. T. Walker, Mrs. Cain, Mrs. Arthur Seldon, Mrs. G. Mason; piano solos, Esther Green, Mrs. L. W. Staples; piano duets, Mrs. G. Beck and Monica Harris; reading, Mrs. Verne Meek. The accompan ists were Ewart Bartley and Richard Seldon. Seventy-two years an esteemed resident of Ing ersoll, 62 years of which time were spent in the one house on Church street, Mrs. Helen Young, widow of the late Robert H. Yoqpg, died on Sat- urday, January 19th at Woodstock. Mrs. Young was in her 91st year. She was born in Brookville and at the age of 18 years came to Ingersoll as a bride. The funeral was held from the residence of her nephew, Robert Wark, Duke street, on Monday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. <John Lee, Gordon War den, Charles Pntry, E. Buchanan, Archie Harris and Dr. J. W. ^Counter. BEACHVILLEThe funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Elstone of Beachville. whosedeath occurred in Alexandra Hospitel, Ingersoll, on Monday, was heldfrom the Meadows’ Funeral Home,Woodstock, on Thursday afternoon.The service which was largely atten ded by relatives and intimate friendswas conducted by Rev. E. S. Bapastor of the United Church.Margaret Thornton contribbeautiful solo. Many beautifultokens surrounded the casket,pail bearers were Messrs. J.tin, James Clark, B. N.Henry Edwards, BenjaminMr. Sexsmith. The C.G.I.met on Wehome of Kafull attenBetty Phelene Weltand Kath Bain assiThe secre Marjoriegave thestudy book,on Africa.”ved by the meeting.Mrs. M. Bremner and ----„-----------------motored to London on Tuesday. Mrs. John Porteous of London,visited on Wednesday at the honje ofher brother Arthur Lightheart andwith Robert Lightheart and Mr. andMrs. W. Thompson. Mrs. Charles McCombs, Sr., ofAyr, was a visitor in the village thisweek. A number from the village attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Elstone which was held from the Meadows’ Funeral Home, Wood-stock on Thursday afternoon. Relatives who were in attendance from outside points were Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Fields, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cou sins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cousins,Mr., and Mrs. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Giles, all of London; Mrs. Clayton Smith of Welland, Mr. andMrs. Haycock of London; Mr. andMrs. Geoge Riddle and Mrs. Bondof Port Huron, Mrs. Alice Hilderly,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldicot of In- nerkip; Mr. Royal Crane and famiiy of Harrietsville, and Mr. and Mrs.Harold Farthingzie of Belmont.The Young Ladies’ Club <?f theBaptist Church held their Januarymeeting at the home of Mrs. CharlesBuchanan on Tuesday evening. Thepresident, Mrs. Siffney Ellis, conducted the 'meeting. The Scripturelesson was read by Miss Mary Currie and prayer was led by the presi- of the JUay ev Na HARRIETSVILLE TheMar-minx,c ana een 'Lig e. The was in ad the Ho dent. The secretary, Miss FlorenceReeves, read a letter of thanks fromthe Navy League for articles sent."Toys Go Native”, was the title of aby Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Johnpresided at the piano for theg. Mrs. Buchanan conductedtest and refreshments were ser-by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.hn Nadalin, Mrs. Morton Todd and Miss Marie Hebert. Mrs. H. Lampman will be hostess for the nextmeeting which will be held on Feb.12. Churchat theeart with aident, Misschair. Mar-ipture lessonand Ediththe devotjonal.was given byrs. E. S. Bartonir of the newd “The Spotlight ments were ser-following the ■e^jner^ Miss Mary Marguerite Dickie C fl| N A D A Canada Conserves Soil Fertility The basis of profitable farming is the mainten ance of soil fertility. In a young country, the store of fertility accumulated through centuries of soil weathering and plant and animal decay is tap ped by the first few generations of farmers. When the virgin soil has been partially exhausted of the mineral constituents that are used by the growing plant, the farmer's troubles begin to muliply—the vigour of plants is lowered, crop yields decline, and weeds, diseases, and insect pests increase. Some of the provinces have been engaged in aoils work for more than 20 years, and in recent years all provinces have done something in this field. The program ranges from generous reconn aissance survey* to detailed surveys and analysis of soils in special areas. This -work is now co-ordin ated with the Dominion Government soil survey activi.it , and general direction is being given by the National Soil Survey Committee, a joint Domin ion-Pro. incial committee. In addition to the survey work ,n each province, a considerable amount of research work is being done in the nature and structure of soils, particularly in the Prairie Pro vinces. In recent years, special work has been done on thp clay soils of Northern Ontario and the grey wooded soils of Western Canada. M. J. Comiskey, one of Ingersoll's most highly esteemed citizens, passed away at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Sunday, January 20th. He 'was in his 63rd year. Surviving besides his widow, who was Theresa Keating, is one sister, Miss Catherine Comiskey, London. The funeral was held from his late residence, 64 Charles street east, on Wednesday morning to the Church of the Sacred Heart where the Solemn High Mass of Re quiem, was celebrated at 9.30 o’clock, with his brother-in-law, Rev. Father Joseph J. Keating of Fordham University, New York City, as celebrant. Interment was made in the R.C. Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs, James N. Hendrson, Dennis Howe, Thomas Morrison, Henry Hanlon, John Tailant and Thomas Henesy. 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, January 20th, 1910 During the thaw on Monday night, water made its way through the roof over Borrowman ami Parker’s Clothing Store and came down in »uch quantities as to flood the rear of the store and damage about 150 'boys’ suits. Preparations are now under way to hold the Ingersoll Poultry Show on February 1, 2, 3, 4. President R. B. Hutt presided over the regular meeting of the 'Poultry Association on Monday night. Reports were given by the secretary, Frank Fisher. Besides the cash prizes, 13 silver cups will be given this year for special prize birds. Penicillin For Heart Disease A new British discovery which will mean the saving of thousands more lives by penicillin, the United Kingdom wonder drug, is reported by the London Daily Telegraph/ A research team, it 'states, has announced successful experiments in use Oi penicillin for curing one type of heart dis-, ease, bacterial endocarditis. The experiments, car-' ried out in conjunction with the Research Council in Lonuon, began a few months ago. So far twelve patien.a have left the hospital free from in fection. Prof. Biggart, who headed the research team, pas said ‘that these patients would certainly not htv. done so twelve months ago. Formerly, every person who contraced this disease was dead within two years if not six months. The annual meeting of the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery Company was held on Monday after noon. Mr. Wm. Dundass occupied the chair. Dur ing the meeting the following officers were elected: President, W. Mills, chairman property committee, J. F, Morrey; secretary-treasurer, D. G. Cuthbertson; auditor, W. H. Beattie; superin tended J. D. Knapp; directors, Wm. Dundass, S. King, G. Duncan, C. C. L. Wilson, John E. Boles, H. E. Robinson, H. Richardson, J. F. Morrey. The .umbined minds of nil the world make up modern intelligence, This intelligence MUST be made » a lable, must have a vehicle by which it is convtj o man; for man progresses only when he lear the universal language of facts. Your newspu is that vehicle. It brings you those facts ich you have in order to grow and bear t ue.fruit of your vast potentialities. The Ingersoll Gun Club held their annual meet ing and banquet on Tuesday evening at the Man sion House,. The first thing on the programme was the presentation of the Elliott Trophy to Mr. H. W. Partlo by the donor, Mr. W, J. Elliott Win ners in preyious years have been John Staples, R. B. Harris and W. J. Kirbyson. Two new cups have been offered, one by H. W. Part'o and one by R. B. Harris as an inducement for target shoot ing. Officers elected for the year are as follows: Hon. President W. J. Elliott; President H. W. Partlo; 1st VicePresident, Geo. Janes; 2nd Vice- President, G, A. lonson; 3rd Vice-President, •Geo. Nichols; Secretary-Treasurer, W, J. Kirby- aon; Auditors, G. Jonson, R. B. Harris. The Mission Circle of the Har-rietaville United Church, held itsfirst meeting of 1946 at the home ofMrs. Elgin Robbins on Tuesday evening, Jan. 15th, with a goodattendance. The new- officers wereinstalled by Rev. A. J. Waterman,Mrs. E. Longfield being the new president. A committee for Christianstewardship was appointed to workalong with the secretary of thesame. Mrs. G. Barons read the auditor’s report which showed that 1945was a successful year. Mrs. StellaRickard read the Scripture and Mrs.Wes. Jackson read a story in connection with the devotional period.Thirteen members answered the roll and one new member was added.Delegates were appointd to attend the Presbyterial to be held in London on Thursday, and Friday. Mrs.K. Wilcox gavo a chapter of theStudy Book “Daughter of Africa”,which was very] interesting. The meeting closed with a hymn and tnebenediction. TBe next meeting will' be held at the m>me of Mrs. SheldonBentley.A few members of the YoungPeople’s Societjattended the Y.P.U.held at Avon fJnited Church on Monday evenin;young peopleracks provided ___Irwin Eaton » left last week forDundas Ontario,lwhcre he is being employed as a mifrti ’ ’ " ~Bernard JacksA, few days last welkhis parents, Mr. amson.Miss Rhea Allen*a week-end guestC. E. Facey.Miss Doris Barotespent the week-end at*iA number of men Ttrict accompanied by I cheater community, we|Toronto to see the N_—r ____,game there on SaturdaAnifhL Gnr. Donald Jolliffe, >on of Mr.and Mrs. Thos. Jolliffe, who was serving overseas with the$Canadian united ___r„. ' when a group offrom Wolseley Bar-|he program. tician’s apprentice.I, London, spent a k at the home ofU Mrs. Wes Jack- Lof Aylmer, was•f Mr. and Mrs. o f London,ter home here,from this dis LOAN COSTS REDUCED!$20 fo $1,000 without endorser*No bankable security required Cenvenlent pnvmenh. Notice the variety of payment plans you have to choose from. Payments shown include principaland charges. The tzxnicr yod repay any loan the less it costs because charges aremade only for the time you have the money. Just see these sample costs made possible by Household’s reduced rates:A $100 loan repaid in six monthly instal ments costs only $5.32; a $300 6-payment loan only $15.95; a $500 3-payment loan $15.07; a $1,000 6-payment loan only $53,151 Compare these costs with what you would pay elsewhere. If you run short of cash, phone or visjt Household for money in a hurry. Charges ' «An re- . today. When you borrow, why not pay aslittle as possible for your loan? At Household you pay only 1 i4% per month on your unpaid balance. This is Household’s one and only charge!At this rate a $200 loan for one month costs only $3.00! Simple to borrow. To apply for aHousehold Finance loan of $100. $200 or as much as $1,000, you simply tell us a little about your problem and choosejrpayment plan (see table below). You need no endorsers or guarantors, no bank able security, no help from outsiders toborrow from Household. If you can repayin monthly instalments you meet the main requirement. And you can usually get the cash the same day you apply 1 100 130200 300400 500 600700 800 1000 FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU^NEED duced. CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAY^NT HERE 3 paymh.1lOpaymltt 'd-paymtt.$5 payntu.30 paymlt $ 8.58 $ 4.39 $ 2.71 $ 2.29f* 17.17 8.78 5.42 4JT 25.75 13.16 8.13 34.34 1755 10 84 j®.17 $ 7.49 51.51 26.33 16.27 lJ<3.75 11.24 68.68 35.11 21.69 .t 1834 14.99 103.01 52.66 32.53 £27.50 22.48 $17.47 137.35 >7021 43.31T , 36.67 29.98 2330 171.69 ,87.76 54 >45.84 37.47 29.12 206 03 105.32 (®6 55.01 44.97 34.95 240.37 R22.87140 42 M9O 64.18 52.46 40.77 274.71 «>.75 73.34 59.96 46.60 343.38 A75.53 91.68 74.94 5825 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE • ' UMMStnw S®m WMCanada'i latttil and Mat Small Loam Company with 35 offlen in 31 tilut J. A. Miron, Manager 478A Dundas Street WOODSTOCK, ONT. Phone 1M7 Army for three years, returned welcome home another of its “boys.” home last week on the “Queen Eliz- Miss Beuia Robbins of Ingersoll, 8.Pcnt A e ™ek end at her home and Germany. He uW Secordwounded last Spring and was in a visited with Mrs. Norman Milligan hospital in Holland for a short time who is ill in Memorial Hospital, St, then. This community is pleased to Thomas. U N L I M I T E D maid, t had West was •pad to the land, and |hance for B R E W IN G COMPANY LIMITED 1 8 4 6 1 9 <6 people. “Visionaries?”... So were the first exploreni visionaries, and the firstsettlers and the first anffih — Confederation. Some edgbr it, some were against it . But mostly folks felt a strangeswfjpride. Canada! No longer a raggling collection of isolated Jfimes, but a unified people, aiy and willing to work side byjfc for the common good. nere would it lead? There wereme who talked of great cities onle wijd prairies and great dustries in the east... eat ships sailing the as with Canadian goods Proclamation of Confederation—fry Jack Martin. O S.A.. C.P.B. Canada Unlimited + + + + VG “T he Do min ion of CaKai fine, high-sounding tftli Canada, a nation fromAnd all the vastness of theto be opened uphy the raij& Pacific . . . There’d be J work, and for everyone a I a new life. George Brown, John A. M Cartier, McGee, and the worked and fought for a merchants ... Yet they made a reality out of their vision. But the building of a nation is not the work of a day, or a year. Ithas been, and must continue to be, the work of our native resourcefulness and' enterprise, that will sweep Canada forward to an undreamed of greatness. Today, by our purchase andholding of Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates, by the willingness of all to work for the common good, we can prove our faith in the vision and efforts of the Fathers of Confederation toward a Canada Unlimited. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1946 Page 8vlUUN I LLG1N G R E Y H CULLODEN Prayer repeated in unison. The minutes were read by the secretary, Miss Norma Stroud of Woodstock,spent a few days last week with hersister, Mrs. Ray McEwen and Mr.McEwen and Sharon.Mrs. William Alabastine was a' a vistior in St. Thomas last week fora few days with relatives.Mr. Wallace Stroud held a verysuccessful sale of cattle and hogs onFriday last.Mrs. William Nunn and Verna,and Mrs. Preston, all of Tillsonburg.visited on Thursday with Mrs. M.McEwen.’ Roy Miners spent last week inOttawa.Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson and family, were recent guests of Mr. andMrs. A. Swain, Tillsonburg._ Announcement has been receivedffwf the death of Mrs. Margaret Ink- 1 ster Christie, wife of the late Thomas Christie, a former resident of Cul loden, at Grunnasound, Burra Islein Shetland, Scotland, on December29th, in her 79th year. The deceasedhad been in failing health for sometime. She leaves sixJy-others and twosisters, the .latter being Mrs. PeterJamieson, Sr„ of CdllodSn and Miss Helen Inkster of Toronto^. The funeral was hel^ on January itt.Mrs. John Leadson and Marilyn,visited the former’s uncle an<ft*unt,Mr. and Mrs. Tree in Woodstocfture-cently.Mrs. B. James spent a day laJKweek with Mr. and Mrs. McCallum,'St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Bayes of Aylmer,were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ruckleand Gordon on Sunday last.The January meetitng of the Women’s Association was held at the home of Mrs. Cawthra with a splendid attendance. The president, Mrs. Ross McClintock, was in charge. Ahymn was sung and the Lord’s BUSINESS CARDS ba r r ist er s PATERSON, ’JfeTAldf A"d MAR SHALL, Barristeny ana Solicitors.Royal Bank w iiln^Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDER, &C„ Barrister. Solicitor, etc. Office in IngersollInn Buildings entrance on Oxfordstreet, Ingersqil-.? Mrs. Mervin Fewster. The treasurer’s report for 1945 was given andthe report of the flower fund was presented by Mrs. Dennis. Appreciation was received from those who were remembered at Christmas withbaskets of fruit: Mr. and Mrs. Ken-line, Malcolm Sands and Mr. andMrs. A. Ruckle, Several items ofbusiness were trifhsacted. Mrs. Jamieson Jr., gave a splendid reading,“Passed Me By Somehow.’’ Mrs. F. Nicholson favored with an instrumental selection. Mr.s Nicholsonopened the Women’s Missionary Society meeting with a hymn. Mrs.George McClintock led in prayer.Mrs. B. Dennis read Psalm 9:1-18.Splendid reports were gifen by thedifferent secretaries, Mft. Weeks,Mrs. M. Fewster, Mrs. Hollingshead,Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. P. Jamieson andMrs. Cawthra. Mrs. A McClintockgave the treasurer'Jf report which was very gratifying. yThe presidentgave a very splendid aading on “Our Aims for 1946.” MnE Jamieson alsogave a paper for aweiate members.The color leaflets for the MissionBand wet on display and these areto be supplied by Jfrs. Wm. Easey. The president thaflked the officersfor their fine co-operation through out the year, also the hostess for herhospitality. The meeting was closedwith a hymn anefethe Mizpah Benediction,- The congregational meeting ofThe United Chttrch was held onWednesday of .-last week in thec’nurjn. The ladies provided a potlunckrainner an# the annual meeting was held in thwafternoon.The Jtnuaryijneeting of St. Stephen’s Anglican jthurch was held inthe basemint of the church on Wednesday afti>tj>d|ih with a good atten dance. Afteritffc usual order of service and busiNiss period, the meet ing was given over to the presidentof the W. A., followed by prayerand Scripture reading and the secretary’s report A number of newmembers were added to the roll,after the meeting closed, lunch wasserved by Mrs. Johnston and Mrs.Stanley Pennington. In the eveninga pot luck supper was served by theIndies and the annual vestry meet ing was held with splendid reportsfrom all officers of the church, alsoa presentation from the church wnsmade to Clarence Kelly, Bert Allen,Ross Allen, Allen Wilson and Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Siverthorne ofNew Durham, were visitors on Thursday last with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesStoakley.Bom in Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg, on January 1201, toMr. and Mrs. Ross Daniel, a daughter.Mr. F. C. Phillips was in Wood-stock on Tuesday of last week.Mr. Jack Tmhborne and son Clarence of Otterville, spent Thursdaylast at the home of S. James.Miss Grace Joliffe of Brownsville,and Miss Ruth Jolliffe of Dexter,spent the weekend at their homehere.Mr. and -Mrs. Charles Stoakley andsons Lawrence and Gordon, and MissLeila Stoakley spent Wednesday oflast week with Mr. and Mrs. AndrewOliver of Bright.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Doris entertained a number offriends and relatives on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Young’s birthday.A number of the members of the Young People’s Union attended theOfficers' Congress held Mondayevening in the Trinity UnitedChurch, Ingersoll. Several of theyoung people will also attend the annual winter school throughout theweek. Harold Groves has returned toVerschoyle, after spending the pastmonth with Mrs . W. Groves whohas been ill. Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett andLarry, were visitors in London, onMonday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. George Case andfamily of Woodstock, were Sundayvisitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Wilbur Young. Miss Jean Smith of London, wasa week-end visitor at her home here.Mr. Robert Gilbert of Tillsonburg,was a visitor- on Sunday at the homeof his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.Gilbert.Because of the decidedly cold weather of Sunday last, the servicesin the United Church were not aswell attended as usually; At thechurch service at 10 o’clock, Mr.Gordon Carder of McMaster University, Hamilton, was in the pulpitand delivered a splendid message,taking for 'his subject , “TheChurch". At the Sunday School following at 11 o’clock, the superintendent, H. G. Jolliffe presided and,Slar-jorie Scott acted as pianist. At the close of the lesson period, MnL .Scottand Marjorie put on a ten^ferance dialogue which was much appreciated. Un Sunday, the Sunday Schoolwill be held at 2 o’clock, and the church service will be at 3 o’clockand will be in charge of 4ar, Carder.A pleasant time was spent onWednesday evening ;*f last week when the family ofSir. and Mrs. John Fleming met the home of Mr. and Mrs. CliffordiS’rouse in honor of the 45th weof Mr. and Mrs. Fl ing wai enjoyably ________. tercou se and card4f after which tjui. g anniversarying. The even-t in social in- PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and StAeon. Diseasesof women and chimen a specialty.Office, comer Kfcg and Thames streets. Phone• House, 37B;Office. 37. * liam Haines, who were in service inthe World War, of lovely book ends.Rev. C. J. Queen read the addressand Mr. 0. Esseltine presented thegifts. CRAMPTON T -■.I-—’RATION COUPONS VALIDMEAT 1-21. BUTTER 116-136SUGAR 46-69.★PRESERVES 33-67. Pl-25★PRESERVES 33-57, Pl-25 EXPIRE JAN. 31st of honorof prettythey exprAfter arted f guestsa pairwhich ciatioi all de they 1 id wisheing. m —------ , G. H. EMER#, M. PHYSICIAN andABuiin the Old hn&rii ing, Thames’Btreetsoli. Phone 195 - R C, A. OSBoI n . PHYSICIAN a and diseasesOffice, 117 DPhone 456.829J4. Officeank Build-uth, Inger-nce, 195B. ., L.M.C.C. on. Surgeryen a specialty,street Ingersoll. Beachvllle, Phone AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford ahdflliddlesex.Salea in town or coun MOON FIRE. Life, An Plate Glass, Wvestments. ThaResidence. 285 W INSURANC Accident, . and InSouth, n Street presented withttery vases, for d their appre- ing refreshments their homes when Ir. and Mrs. Flem-appy anniversaries,euchre and danceC.O.F. Hall on Fri- last week, sponsored Igin Red Cross Unit, e cold disagreeable were 14 tables in rizes winners were as ■»’ first, Mrs- Lloydnd, Mrs. ClittordBabel Kloepher; for therge Stroud; 2nd, John g the intermission, hotdoughnuts were served ittee in charge, Follow- ng of refreshments, dan-MHKwm —oyed, the music beingfurnished by the Dereham CentreOrchestra. The following articles of sewingand knitting were completed in 1945by the Mount Elgin Unit of the Red Cross and returned to the Ingersoll Red Cross: 25 girls’ vests, 68 diapers, 98 pairs girls’ bloomers, 11boys’ undervests, 6 crib quilts, 13large quilts, 44 girls’ combinations,4 boys’ coats, 11 sleeping bags, 19baby’s nightgowns, 7 boys’ pants, 2jumper dresses, 4 sheets, 5 towels,5 pillowcases, 4 rompers, 2 blankets,1 dress and panties, 17 pairs gloves,4 pairs bed socks, 49 pairs servicesocks, 14 turtleneck sweaters, 2 child's sweaters, 5 scarves, 6 sleeveless sweaters, 4 V neck sweaters, 2 pairs children’s socks, 1 sleevelessman’s sweater, 2 baby’s jackets, 2 ibe; ny morerogresshId in teningJloun e of Poultry Fans L B L A W 5Considerably condition inooua food, porature-controlled lations, reaching our customers with 34 * 33 * 23* MONARCH Do Cu ea f neese 19c DISCERNING CUSTOMERS PREFER LOE W QUALITY EGGS★ CIRCLE Brand Per BLUGRADE *A* LARGE Doz- G R EDGEBROOK Brand P.r C GRADE ‘A’ LARGE °“- G BUY LOBLAW EGGS WITH CONFIDENCE. SELECTED QUALITY CALIFORNIA Head Lettuce - 2 ^1 ^ SELECTED QUALITY FLORIDA Green Celery stalks 2 £2 SELECTED QUALITY FLORIDA NEW CABBAGE - SELECTED QUALITY CALIFORNIA Bunch Carrots 2 Banchea ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE Washed Parsnips 3 » 2 ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE . Washed Carrots 4 ,b 17 SUNKIST SFEDLESS-Buy the Small Size JSLo®1 O r‘"*9®s FLORIDA or TEXAS SWEET JUICY g r a p e f r u itA Selection of 3 Stsen In Most Stores _ ____ condi tions, i.e., healthybirds housed in well constructed Birds poultry foods. cool placr L Brand PerE ‘A’ MEDIUM E Brand PerDE ‘A’ Pullet Size least two brands available in each Store was hday e oy th< . In sp weath r, theplay s it’ ’followAnsco: iL_,Prouse 3rdmen, 1 Hyden, coffee by theing thecing was The “Welcome Home” plannedfor the Crampton boys, for this Friday night, will be postponed until the arrival home of Wilford Hansford who is expected this week.Dr. and Mrs, J. Boyes of NewYork, were recent guesU of Mr. andMrs. F. Boyes. | The annual congregational meeting was held last Thursday evening. A delicious pot luck sapper was enjoyed after which the yearly reportschurch, Sunday School, Women’sAssociation, etc., werd given. A singsong, reading by Goislon Hinge and musical numbers, by3E. Crocker andE. Rowfc. were enjo^d. Mr. Kenneth Rath, Sunday Schopj superintendentfor the past 19 yedrs, resigned andMr. Jack- Crosby w*s elected super intendent Mr. Toff Croaby was re-elected u secre£ry-treasurer aswere all tte other®fficers.Mr. and“Mrs. AZ Ellery of Ingersoll, (/were Wednejhy guests of Mr.and Mrs. Kennethfftath.Mr. and Mrs Wm. H. Wagnercelebrated their 47th wedding anniversary quietly at their home onFriday, Jan. 18th.Mrs. F. Atkins of Putnam, wasthe guest of Mr. and Mrs, R. Johnston on Monday.A number of the men of the community attended the hockey matchin Toronto on Saturday night.Owing to the illness of the teacher. Miss Thorpe, there was no school for three days of last week. ; Wife Preservers. A small leak or two a metal sprinkler used to *aiet houM plants may beremedied by pouring paraffin in the can,letting n harden, then pouring more in.Of course you never car, use hot liquid in■he sprinkler or the paraffin will melt NONSUCH jar SILVER CREAM 18( BAB-O CLEANER - 2’-25* MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAP 2~ -9« CLEANS & POLISHES Pkr- WET-ME-WET I0« DELTA BRAND FLOOR WAX %27< pairs baby leggins, 1 pair boy’s,stockings, 1 girl’s sweater, (12 yrs.),7 pairs socks? donated, 1 pair socksdonated by Cheerful Workers. AVON he joint Young People’s meetingof the Avon Circuit was held in theSunday Sch ool room of the AvonUnited Church on Monday eveningwith a good attendance. CramptonYoung People’s Union was in chargeof the programme and it was under the direction of six young: men fromWolseley Barracks, accompanied by their padre, Major Cowgp. The programme consisted of a vocal solo, atrio by three of the toys, also atrombone duet. An addtvs was givenby one of the number..MarrietsxiUw-Union had charge of this games attdAvon young people served •Evelyn Clifford who «sick list for a couple oi ----week, has returned to her work inAylmer.Miss Mary Cade, R.N., who returned home on Sunday morning,was called back to Ingersoll on aspecial case on Wednesday evening. Mr. Otter Cornish was a visitor toVerschoyle on Friday to see his sister, Mrs, McKibbon, who is quiteill.Mrs. George Corless was a visitorto Detroit on Monday, to attend thefuneral of Mr. Corless’ cousin.Mr. George Johnson who has been visiting for the past month at Dut- Ingersoll Blended Old Oxford Cheese K: 23C OGILVIE PRODUCTS OGILVIE ROYAL HOUSEHOLD* FLOUR 73* ’»£ * OGILVIE MINUTE OATS & OGILVIE VITA-B-CEREAL ft? OGILVIE HEALTH BRAN f t OGILVIE WHEAT HEARTS 'ft 18* 10* IS* 10* MOTHER JACKSON’S JIFFY PORRIDGE 1 7 * MAKES DELICIOUS GOLDEN BROWN TOAST LOBLAWS COTTAGE Brand BREAD 2 17* PERFECTION Brand Cowan's Cocoa SAVOY Brand Gravy Browning^: 23* DR. JACKSON S Roman Meal %-24* ?^29’ 16 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM AYLMER STRAINED Baby Foods CHOICE QUALITY DICED Beets or Carrots 7* I V LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED ton and St. Thomas, has returned home.Mrs. Cyril Pigram is staying inLondon, to be near her father, Mr.J. Corless of South Dorchester, who was operated on at London, on Mon day . Rev. A. J. Waterman and Mr.Lawrence Jamieson attended theMiddlesex Presbytery on Thursday,held at Metropolitan Church, London.Mr. George Corless was a visifug;to London on Monday. Mrs. Ellen Andrew whmftoke her hip early last sumuM*M*<l has beenstaying with Jlx«.Vohn Dafoe, Ver- schoylc, sMsft? ?ier return from thehospital,-■ ’i* now staying with herdaughter. Mrs. Lawrence Jamieson.The Mission Band held its first★meting of the new year at tjjeschool on Friday afternoon, with a, _ good attendance. The superintend- - bfi the | ent, Mrs. W. Lyons, was in charge oflays last i the study book and took a chapter__1. from 4“ 4 NKT ayima ngrwai noff Two ’VVtlitclaliaHMgWeso .*”* CSJht.-we. also conducted the devotional on thetopic, “Love One Another.” That isthe Band’s motto. The election ofofficers took place and resulted inthe following: President, Patsy Corless; secretary, Gloria Clifford; treasurer, Carol Pilkington; pianist,Stella Dafoe. As an activity, Mrs.Lyons taught them'spool knitting,with the idea of doing some knittingfor the Children’s Hospital, London. Some library books were given out.The meeting closed with theBenediction. *Mizpah ONTARIO WHITE REANS -5 ’ WHOLE GREEN PEAS » 10* GREEN SPLIT PEAS 13* POT BARLEY -4* PEARL MRLEY» 5* WHEN AVAILABLE— USE Palmolive Clul <». BeautvSoaa 3-23* Mr. Harvey Goble was a Tuesdayvisitor to Toronto.Little Roseanne Newell of Wood-stock, spent the week-end with hergrandmother, Mrs. F. Newell. Mr. T. Christie of Simcoe, is visit ing at the home of his brothei,J. Christie. solo, “Abiue with Me.” The meetingclosed with sentence prayers and thebenediction. During the business it was decided a carload of young people would go into Ingersoll for an evenig at The Young People’s Winter School.” The Young Peoplg'fr Union heldtheir regular fflwaide meeting onSundajr.«Vening with a good attend-Afp*'. Ed- Saddler presided forthe business. Mrs. E. Parsons conducted a Biblical quiz. The topic ofthe meeting was in charge of MissHazel Pilkington and was on Mis sions. Those taking part in the topicwere Mrs. Jack Stratton, Jim Lilly,Evelyn Howe, Lillian Howe sang a I Smart Girls always carry PA R A D O L Dr .CHASERS PdiZdol FC QUICK RELIEF Of H hCHE & Otjier Pains^^Z^ Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 24, J946Mt. Elgin Farm ForumMount Elgin—The Mount ElginFarm Forum held at the home ofMr. and Mrs. William Stoakley onMonday evening was very wellattended in spite of the very coldnight. The subject for discussion was “Do We Need An International Farm Organization?’’ Mrs. Charles Stoakley, Miss Bertha Gilbert and Reuben Clark acted as secretaries for the classes formed for discussion. It was agreed that an international farm organization would have a great influence in world affairs; we would have more and better mar-, kets and it would give the fanner a better understanding of the kind of food to produce most needed for the peoples of the world. There would be a bettefr exchange of foodsttfglr and merchandise and so eliminat- famine in those countries whose fro- duction is lower than other couyics. An insufficient food productigT is a detriment to world peace as an unrest among its people. The recreation period' charge of Billy Smith and, Young, ’Kiah Clark, MM: Smith and Harry Allen w#e of a word contest. The Mount Elgin vited to join with the on 3 Health for OxfSj dress a number o| meeting will be h Church School Room at Salford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith will enter tain the local Forum on February 4. The pleasant evening concluded with the serving of an enjoyable lunch and the singing of the National Anthem. ANNUAL AT HOMEOF Y’S MEN’S CLUBHELD AT ARMOURIESOn Friday evening the Y’s Man'sClub was host to a large number ofits friends at the Armouries, wheretho club’s seventh annual at homewas held. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Horton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Henry. Splen did dance music was supplied by Adam Brock and his orchestra of London, which was much appreciated and enjoyed by all. For the occasion the hall was decorated in tones of red, white and blue with the club’s illuminated motto in the centre of the stage dec orations. The dance committee, Ken Ford and Jack Cole, had arranged the dance and express their appreciation to all who made the event such a success. Hockey NotesSOUTH OXFORD HOCKEYLEAGUEGames played last week:Bemont 3, Beachville 1. Centreville 1, Salford 1, Ingersoll 3, Crumlin 2. INTERMEDIATE O.H.A. Games played last week: Tavistock 7, Seaforth 5. London 9, Ingersoll 3. Tavistock 9, Woodstock 1. London 6, Seaforth 0. JAN. 22nd Tavistock 7, Ingersoll 4. London 12, Seaforth 4. *” BOWLHYDROHOME ECONOMIST GRBfiT BOON TOBIFOCAL WEARER Little Boys’Winter Coat Sets $8.95Something drastically different isannounced in the form of an entirelynew type lens known as the BeachBlended lens. This lens is not a bifocal or trifo cal but is made to% replace both. There is no dividing line and nothing to mar the lens in any way, as there is nothing there but a graduation of power and to the inexperienced appears to be a single-vision lens. To the wearer, gone entirely are the common objections to bifocals, no more mis-steps or blurred objects, nor is it necessary to bend over closer to view an object three feet away, as the blended power takes care of the old bifocal blurr area. The Tait Optical Co. in their habi tual progressive manner, have brought this newest of lenses to the people of Western Ontario. Quanti ties are limited due to the fact that mass production, as we have learned to know it in most manufacturing lines, is impossible in the production of these precision lenses. These lenses are being worn by certain key individuals in all types of professional and other occupa tions, some who are authorities on lenses, and the acclaim is unanimous. Some, who scoffed and said it couldn’t be done, are now among the most enthusiastic. Fortunate indeed will be those who become the first wearers of Beach lenses in this communit}’. | Had it not been for the interven tion of the War these lenses could 1 have been available sooner. However, | much useful research work and im provements were made in the subsc-, quent years bringing this wonderful invention to even greater perfection. If you are now wearing bifocals or intend to do so in the near fu ture, you will enjoy investigating this new feature. A snug threesome to keep him warm from head totoe. Coat is button-up single breasted style and warmly lined. Matching leggings and helmet make it a set.Shown in Navy, Chinchilla. Sizes 4 to 6. Regular$12.25. Sale price .................................................$8.95Men’s Dept. Hello Homemakers! Did you have a good breakfast? It’s not too late to make one resolution that will help you to keep other resolutions. Because a good breakfast wakes up appetites, provides nourishment and energy for the morning’s work and lifts the spirits too. A good break fast looks good, tastes good and is hearty enough to stick to the ribs until noon. Every normal person re quires a nourishing breakfast. An active, growing child needs to break his fast in the morning with foods that keep him healthy by re fuelling his physical and nervous systems. People doing heavy work in the factory, on the farm or ardund the house need a substantial break fast for the same reasons. Some of fice workers and others who do sed entary work may need only fruit, whole wheat toast with jam and a hot beverage. Elderly people often find their vitality low in the morn ing and therefore require food to pick them up. What is the right kind of break fast and how is it planned? The general breakfast pattern can be the same, day after day, if given enough variety to add interest appeal. Fruit of sjitne sort makes a good starter, because fruit is refreshing and appe tizing and also because it supplies the Vitamin C everyone needs every day. Citrus fruits and tomaMmjuice nre especially high in Vitamin C content. You might vary these with raw apples or applesauce, stewed prunes (without sugar) or grape juice. For energy giving food at break fast the breads and cereals go on the table. And the more whole-grain used, the better for the family. Pre pared cereals save time but in cold weather a cooked cereal is recom mended. Try whole wheat cooked in milk, cornmeal porri- dge served with, uuy OUItUUl Ul Uiv kjrmvu Kmaple syrup or pood oatmeal giuc’ he!(| tne parsonage with the pas- and warm milk. Some prefer cold tor, Rev. E. S. Barton presiding, it milk or cream—it’s a question of was decided that the chart system ,„,u and Plenty •'i e “X mlk on the morning cereal takes can , ^jnucde Officers for the ensuing year Men’s Tweed Pants $5.75 to $8.50 pair Men’s All Wool Tweed Pants shown in Fawn, Brown, Grey and Grey herringbone pattern. Sizes28 to 38. Pair...........................................$5.75 to $8.50 Youths’ Tweed Overcoats $18.95 TAVISTOCK SCORES SEVENTHGLADYSiPAYNE WEDS STRAIGHT CHARLES L HARRIS Tavistock, Jan. 22——The local six chalked up their seventh straight win to-night, downing Ingersoll Hellcats, 7-4 in a wide-open O.H.A. Intermed iate “B” Leagu egame which saw 11 penalties handed out. The season’s largest crowd witnessed the game. Rohfritsch contributed three goals and as many assists for the winners. 1'cJt i Langton Harris of Ingersoll. i E<kstei" ta,licd/'J°’ whi,e BoKt and LthKorum The1 The bride was lovely in her gown C«rnc^ etched «P one goa. The u’n^d of white tafreta- fashioned with a 1 "P^e- Evon scored all four counters bouffant skirt, a basque bodice and ^or Ingersoll. quaint neckline, tight sleeves of 1 Tavistock went ahead early in the French hand-cut work ending in j first w ith *oals b>’ Ostein and Roh- frills over the hands. She wore a fritsch’ but Evon evcned the count finger-tip veil and carriecba bouquet; before the period ended. The second of American Beauty roips\ lily-of- ,<?ft Tavistock leading 5-3, and the ; the-valley and heather. , decision was never in doubt during i The bride’s only attendant was .tbc ^na’ stanza- Miss Ruth Hammond who wore a Tavistock—Goal, Faulhaufqr; de floor-length gown of pink sheer with fence* Huras, Bogt; centre, Car- - - ----wines, Matthies, Kaufman. Iras in [Mrs. G. i Maud winners Fum is in- rord Forum | Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, was the scene of a pretty January wedding on Wednesday of last week, 16th inst.,‘when Rev. C. D. Daniel I united in marriage, Gladys Ruth Youth’s overoats tailored from all wool herringbone tweeds in fawn and blue grey shades. Shown in the popular Balmaccan model. Regular $22.95. SalePrice ...................................... $18.95 id IO JOUI W||u Lllv . aAJuiu 4 viuni , __Monday, January 2Th. when O. I Bay"e’ dau*ht" o f M rs’ Bay"e and Powers, Bfedicalf Officer of late John Payrm and Charles THIRD CONFERENCE OF _______ „,w, CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE a finger-tip veil and carried American I nt?gie; TO BE HELD IN LONDON Beauty roses. Nelson Payne, brother Sub*’ Rohfritsch, Roth, Eckstein, The third conference of a series of seven arranged by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in the Prov ince of Ontario, will be held at Lon don. January 29th and 30th. Presi-! denis and secretaries of community businessmen's organizations will dis cuss ways and means of increasing their activity and efficiency and in promoting the welfare of their re spective committees. Iiuersoll Chamber of Commerce will be represented by J. R. Henley on this occasion. Items of interest on the agenda include “Making the Community a Better Place to Live," “Buil<iing_j«-Btrong Membership and Adequate Finance”, “Promoting TouriJt Industry”, “Service To Re tailors and “Co-operation with Agri culture’’ and “The Securing of New Industries.’’ Invitations have been sent to 54 Board of Trade and Chambers of Commerce in the London Area for this important conference. of the bride, was groomsman. Mrs. O. B. Moffatt presided at the organ and played the wedding music and during the signing of the regis ter, Mrs. H. F. Uren rendered a ' lovely solo. Following the ceremony, a recept ion and wedding supper was held at the home of the bride’s mother, Charles street east. Mrs. Payne, and Miss A. Harris, aunt of the gi< om, both wearing gowns of bla^k crepe with white accessories and corsages of white roses, received with the bridal party. Later Mr. and M»Harris left on a fortnight’s trip to New York City, the bride donnn.g a smart two-piece rose silk and wool suit with brown feather bat, muskrat coat and brown accessories. Ou their return they will reside in Ingersoll. Feeney. Ingersoll—Goal, Gilbert; defence. Jordan, Mohr; centre, Lewis, wings, Evon, Collins. Subs, K. Henderson, Whitby. Weir. London . Ingersoll Seaforth Woodstock .. 5 L T b i 2 0 2 1 4 0 3 0 7 0 23 30 10 CARPETBALL GAMES BEACHVILLE The annual meeting of the Sunday School of the United Church was 2 of part of the daily quota 11.pint were elected as follows: Superinten-1 0 I per dav). It is wise to teach children dent, Edmund Thornton; assistant | Games played in tho Carpetball •ague last Friday night were as to enjoy cereal without sugar. Along with cereals, there is a wide variety of breads that are de lightful for breakfast—muffins, bis cuits, hot crisp toast from brown, white or cracked wheat bread, pan- W ith the T roops follows: Borden’ Boys’ Windbreakers $3.59 zBoys’ windbreakers tailored from all jrtol frieze■with zipper closing. Shown in Navy, Browl/and Wine.Sizes 26 to 34. Regular $4.25 and $4.50^ 1e price $3.59 Boys’ F 'eize $2.9 reeches Boys’ all wool ___belt loops and doub ‘ kneerieze leeches. regular pockets,Sizes 7 to 14 years.Pair $2.95 The Join /White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Listed among those arriving from overseas on the “Use de Fiance”,WILLIAM MOON are the following Ingersoll men: K. CALLED BY DEATH W. Wilson, W. A. Munro and F. L. -------- Butcher. , W. Vyse R. Sherlock R. Griswold Skip. D. McGregor I. Pearson A. McMurrach F. Cotterell Skip.............. The death occurred on Sunday , evening at the family residence, 285 ; Wellington street, after a brief ill ness of William Moon, following a Mauretania,” is brief illness. Mr. Moon who was wjft. p - ~ horn in Ingersoll, was the son of destination’ stated ............J ..... the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moon, ; B. M. j0ncS| R> R 5> |ngersoi|, and for many years was employment ... agent for the International Har- Arriving home last week was Cpl. vester Company of Hamilton, and Don McKay, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. was widely known in the district. He B. McKay, Ann street. He made the was a member of St. Paul’s Presby- ocean trip on the Queen Elizabetn tcrian Church. , and locked at New York. He is survived by his wife, two • • »step-daughters, Miss Audrey Bums, | Those arriving from overseas on of New York City and Miss Muriel 'The Mauretania”, this week were Burns. London; two sisters, Misses , Jas. E. Deainudc, B. E. Foster, Annie and Clara Moon and one Llewellyn T. Cade. Wray A. Cunn- brother, Stanley R. Moon at home, ingham. D. R. Haskell, G. L. John- The funeral was held from the family residence, Wellington street, privately, on Tuesday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. Dr, H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, con ducted the service and the pallbear ers were Charles Pearson, Jack Sin clair, Robt. M. Borrowman, George F. Janes,, Frank Jackson and Fred Bigham. In a list of dependents of service men arriving in Canada on S. S. ;i«iiia," is Mrs. Irene Jones, of Spr. G. E. H. Jones with n.u.vd as, Mr. and Mrs Arriving home last week was Cpl. son and Harry C. Edmonds. AUTOMOBILE DEALERSARRANGE FOR THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE W. Me enger C. Dar. •« R. Brookfield Skip.............. Referee— F. Stacey E. Stacey C. Guilford ...9 Skip........... -A. Nunn. R. Layton E. Hammond R. Horner Skip............... Referee—1 T. Coombs W. Hopes R. Nunn Skip......... Pearson. J. Embury R. Griswold F. McKee Skip.......... Referee—T, Coombs. G. Ray W. Cotterell E. Newell Skip........... For Wall as & Sons t. East Low. Br»«. PAINTS Members of the Federation of Automobile Dealer Associations of Canada from all parts of Canada are preparing for the annual meet ing and business conference of the Federation which opens at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Tuesday, Jan. 29th, and continues all day Wednesday, January 30, Principal guest speaker at the Federation conclave will be Paul G. Hoffman, president of the Stude baker Corporation, South Bend, Ind., one of the outstanding personalities in the automobile industry. Matters to come before the dele- ! gates include reports from the Com mittee on Equalization of Freight Rates; the Post-War Planning Com mittee; the Committee on Taxation; and the Committee on Disposal of ; War Surpluses. The automobile dealers irt Inger- 1 soli are members of the Federation and will be attending the confer- I ence as delegates. CLAXTON TO BROADCAST ADDRESS ON VD-CONTROL Ottawa—In connection with forth coming observance of the third an nual ’’National Social Hygiene Day,” Hon. Brooke Claxton, Minister of National Health and Welfare, will deliver a radio address on the subject of VD-Control. Mr. Claxton will speak over the Trans-Canada network of the Can adian Broadcasting Corporation on Sunday, Feb.'3, at 5.03 p.m. E.S.T. The February 6 observance of “Na tional Social Hygiene Day", is a feature of “Health Week” which opens on the day of Mr. Claxton’s address. Glencoe—The river Thames is jammed with ice forming an ice bridge acrons the river juit west of Woodgreen for n s’retch of i quar ter of a mile. As huge cakes of ice float downstream they come in contact with the jam and freeze, building an increasing ice barrier across the stream. Mrs. E. S. McClellan; recording sec-!retary, Miss Reta Barratt; assistant, iDonald Cowell; trcasiucr, Newell1 Fordon; primary department super-1intendent, Mrs. Ge >Ae Collier: jcradle roll superintenaent, Miss!Mary Bremner; teacher# ’r ----- -------- ■— 1 Miss Bremner; prihiarjcakes, coffee rolls, etc.—all depend-1 Her; junior-girls. MSss Jing on how much time you have to [son; junior boys, {Leoniget breakfast. To. save time in the totermedinte girls Mrs. 1partly mix a the ■ J right before and store it in the re-1 Bessj0 Hacker. The pn.4 fiigerator. Some homemakers have I Bibles/for attendance I scones and tea biscuits cut and in i forty^our Sundays duriti the pan the night Wore. The pan^V^T"10 a-1 Sun’1 ' i church service. The pastspr nds the night the refrigerator j S. Barton and - - and then is popped into a preheated i superintendent............._...oven. , | presented the gifts. Thon A substantial breakfast should in-, 1>"- clude a body-building food espec-i ially for manual workers—an egg, poached cooked in the shell or scrambled; bacon, broiled slowly; creamed meat or fish on toast. Ever make a kidney stew on Saturday and reheat it Sunday morning—or make waffles with pieces of bacon in ready to cook jn a few mjnul(,s? Last of all, there is the breakfast drink to consider. Hot tea, coffee and cocoa are standards but since a few new cereal beverages and choc olate powders are available thevmake a variety. The idea is to serve something warm.’ cheering and good l° ‘astc. Milk is the best drink fori children. So the general pattern for a good breakfast runs from fruit cereal and bread to eggs (or bacon, fish or meat) and finally to that hot cup of coffee. SALLY'S SALLIES R*yi»trr»d u S PaUnt Offiea “Please, please, don’t tel) me Ineed more common sense. Youknow I hate anything common." begihr.ci: tss. Mis*iarion osrt least .nomnig.... ___ Rev. E.the S unity SchoolEdmund ^Thornton ' Gladys Pearson as captains.I The annual congregational mect- j ing of the United Church was heldIon --unday evening, Jun. 20. Thep. st-r Rev. E. S. Barton conductedthe devotioynal period which opened■ .vilh a song service with the organist Miss Mary Bremner at the pia.ioM"Edmund Thornton presided forjb^1 -u.finc s. Paitieularly gratifyjr.. rts were given as follow -I Sunday School , " and Mrs. Newell | men’s MissionaryI Bremner; thejjj 1 Bibles were Gladys PealionI attended forty-nine Sunday r sessions. Ester Watt, Bob jDanny Barratt, Ailcne Ti BoH’V Watt, Myrna ThompH—> mie Watson, Sally Watt, PatsyWatt,Edwin Smith and Marcia Lightheart.The names were beautifully inscribedin the Bibles by Miss Mary Matheson. A “Reds” and “Blues” a'ltend-ance contest has been arranged forthis year with Jimmie Watsou and whoSchool‘earson., _______ TheMiss BarrattFo|0ff); the Wo-r^^feiety. Mrs. M. [When’s Association, __Jon and Mrs. A. C.dr Services Committee, i Moggach Sr.; the choir,___ Barratt; the C.G.I.T.,MiartWarcia Lightheart; the organ DfWi, A. C. Hughes and the treasurers report, ,by E. J. Hacker.*Mr. Hacker, treasurer for the past 25years, was complimented on his efficiency by A. C. Hughes, who gavethe auditors' report and also by the chairman and the pastor. Mr. Barton presented the missionary and main tenance fund report in the absence of the treasurer and also gave the Hughes; W Mrs. WilM# 3»i•> Biet'i report of the session. The choir,their organist and leader were tendered an expression of appreciationfor their contrib^MoK<ip thtchurchservices. affTfct.ircss-ion oi .*£a<rCs' to Cecil Cowell for his cuj^rertion in the recent decorationi.i»F'the Sunday School room and to^Irs. George Collier and Mrs. H.Lampman who were conveners ofthe work and also to William Dorland for a donation of coal. Thechairman expressed the thanks of thecongregation to Mr. and Mrs. Bartonand expressed the hope that Mr. Bar-I ton would remain another year as | pastor. The meeting signified itsapproval by a hearty handclap. Theretiring stewards, Louis Sandick and Albert Sutherland were reappointed. The ushers were re-ap pointed with the exception of Doug las Moggach who has moved to Ing ersoll. Gordon Moggach was ap pointed to fill the vacancy. The re maining ushers are A. C. Hughes, Edmund Thornton, J. K . Martin, Leonard Cowell and John Pelletier. Refreshments were served at the ALBROUGH' S RCA Victor andWestinghouse The}Store of Music REFRIGERATION Westinghouse Commercial andLow-Temp ----RANGES Westinghouse We will have a Nationally Our Service Popular, Classic, Sacred, and Secular—Both Sheet and Folio ------RADIO------ASHERS — Connor andWestinghouse WHITE------ Sewing Machines Needles - Belts • Oil For AH Makes Vacuum Cleaners, Irons, Toasters, and equipped—We Service What We Sell S I C and Bluebird Album, Playersand Needles Listening room for your service Toronto Conservatory Hannon, Oxford, Cyermy, and others in the student section. E. H. ALBROUGH THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1946 rage 8Announcing the Sensationally New . . .BEA C H B LE N D E D LEBifocal W earers Ordinary Bifocal No Bifocal Has All the Properties of Beach No Dividing Line Vision At All For dividing line . - No No TAIT OPTICAL 252 DUNDAS STREET 4. Improved youthful ap pearance without dis torting line. climbing stairs. A continuous unbroken All The Values of a Bifocal SE S MRS. GEORGE BECKHOSTESS TO MUSIC CLUB W. M. S. SOCIETY OFPARIS PRESBYTERIAL HELD61st ANNUAL MEETING LIMITED LONDON Government Appointed Opticians To Our Armed Forces and Veterans DORCHESTER The January meeting of the W. A.was held on Thursday in the churchparlors with a fair attendance andthe president, Mrs. V. Woods presiding. The meeting was in charge ofMrs. J. A. Dundas' group. The program consisted of a reading by Mrs. F. Boyes, an instrumental by Mrs.P. Hale and a vocal solo by Mrs. J.A. Dundas. Lunch was served at theclose and a social half-hour en- driver of No. 3 Basic Training Campof Kitchener, and has nearly completed four years in th# service. Sheis at present spending her furloughat her home here.’Pte. Lysle Reading of the Perth Regiment, has recently returnedfrom overseas and Is spending hisleave at the homi of his mother,Mrs. F. Reading.Miss Dorothy Jfervis of London,spent the week-eflja at the home ofher mother. Mrs. W. Jervis. Miss Dorothy .Jervis of London,spent the weeki^hd at the home ofher parents, Mr>and Mrs. W. Jervis.Mrs. Ed. SVifllace and daughters,Nellie and Kririices, spent a few daysvisiting with" Mrs. Brougham anddaughter Npriha of London. Gordon Haney of Ingersoll, spentthe week-end at the home of his mother.—{W.) Griswold and Mrs. M. Shelton. Mrs.Harrison closed with prayer.Congratulations are extended toMr. and Mrs. Bait Smith on the birthof their daughter. 'erswh David T. Stevenson, R. R. R. No.8, London, 71 j^ar old Dorcchesterdistrict farmer, died as he wasbeing carried up the steep bank ofthe Thames river at Dorchester onFriday afternoon, after his car went ■out of control, missed the south approach to the Dorchester bridge and plunged over the bank. It is believedhe suffered a stroke. Except for alight sapling which stopped hisdownward plunge at the water’sedge the car would have droppedinto the river, police said. CoronerDr. Arthur Smith attended the manwho was unconscious and still in thecar. Dr. Smith advised he be re moved to the hospital. Three Dorchester men, R. A. Logan, his sonLaird and Archie Crockett removedMr. Stevenson from thii car. He diedas he was being carried up the steepembankment. Coroner Dr. Smith saidthere were no marks; to indicate he had been injured in the accidentHe said death wa^duc to naturalcauses and no inqujit would be held.The car, a late fflodel, was littledamaged.a load of grain fb t.._ _____ . .. ,on the Humilton^oad, just west of the village and returning to hishome when he A s stricken. He hadbeen .under a physician’s care forsome Vme became of ill health. Thebccidcit was investigated by Provin cial Ofcievr Tfbmas Morkin. Mr.Stev. nfc>n livedytm the second conces sion ofcNortnJDorchestcr Township,Lot I'onr. He is survived by his wife SAah. fflT.e funeral serviceswere hekl orijj Saturday afternoonfrom tSe Lijgan & Son FuneralHone. |The an^jialh meeting of the Wo men's MHbioffiry Society of the me nexe mcein^ wui ue neiu uu uic• l.-iiited Chtfrcn^was held at the home heme of Mr. and Mis. Carl Little,of Mis. J. yJ-Hunt recently for the ” ’ - ’election of Mpcers for 1946, whichresulted as foHows: President, Mrs.W. J. Taylor: Vice-President, Mrs.Mulder; Recording Secretary, Mrs.V. Woods; Corresponding Secretary, 'Miss J, Strathdee; Treasurer, Mrs. ZENDA The regular monthly meeting of the Zenda Mission Band was held on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Russell Smith with an attendance of 26.The new president, Beatrice Hughes,presided and Maryall Stroud actedas secretary, Bruce Chambers hudcharge of the program, which included a story by Donna Coventry, the Scripture by Lawrence Burrill,and a poem by Doreen Stroud. Mrs,Smith had charge of the business,and Mrs, Cecil Burrill took thestudy book. The yearly reportshowed the average attendance to be21, and $28,46 sent to the Presby-Mr. Stfven.son had taken tery. Refreshments were serveu with—a. ^[orrjs njj|] jjrs Chambers assisting. Mr. and Mrs. G. McDonald andchildren of Dereham Cewre, spenta day 1 week with Mjfcand Mis. Carl List!-.Miss .guerite BanB&ry, R.N., ispregret. i:.g favorably following anappenuex operation a0lVictoria Hos pital, London. ffKenneth Cooper, juarmerly of theR.C.A.F., is spendijaf some time athis parental home.ZThe Farm Fort® met Mondayuight in the chiMfth with a fairattendance. Lou^tlark was leaderand Geo, ThomaMReted as secretary.The next meetir®will be held al the Mr. Herbert Handley of Niagara Falls, was a visitor in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bisbee and children, Helen and Frank, attended the Snclgrove-Whittum wedding at Mount Brydges on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Alderson of Toronto, were recent visitors of the former's sister and brother, Miss L. Alderson and Fred Alderson, Oxford street. Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy has returned to her home in Windsor after visit ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Donald 'MacKay and Mr. MacKay, Carnegie street. Mrs. J. Newman of., London, Zone representative, was in Ingersoll on Tuesday evening and installed the officers of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Candian Legion. Miss Margaret Arkell, Mrs. Edith Boon, George Hunt, all of Toronto, ' Harry Arkell of Aylmer, and Robert Arkell, London, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, Duke 1 street. Representing the Canadian Le gion Auxiliary, Mrs. I. Karn, Mrs. Fred McKee, Mrs. Annie Shaddock and Mrs. F. Cussons attended a tea sponsored by the nursing sisters at Crumlin Military Hospital on Wed nesday afternoon of last week. A number of the members of the Home League of the Salvation Army, journeyed to London on Monday to attend a Divisional Rally at the Cita del there. They joined the Wood- stock contingent here and made the trip via chartered bus. Friends of J. W. (Nip) Henderson, will be glad to hear that he has re- Mrs. George Beck, Earl street,was hostess on Wednesday afternoonof last week, to the Senior MusicClub, with the president, Mrs. Harold Wilson, in charge of the meeting. Mrs. E. Gilling was at the piano for the singing of “O Canada." The fol lowing enjoyable programme was presented: Piano solos— “Fantasie Impromptu" (Chopin) “Turkish March" ................(Mozart) Miss Leta Beth Waring Vpcal solo— "My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair" —(Haydn) Mrs. Morin Haycock Piano solo— “Serenade” ............ (Rachmaninoff) Mrs. E. Gilling Vocal solo— “I Hear You Calling Me”, —(Mawhall)Mrs. A. Seldon I Paper—“Music of the 18th Ceiftury” Miss R. Cuthbertson Vocal solo— “The Music Enchanting”....(Mozart) (from the finale of “Magic Flute”) Mrs. E. J. Chisholm Piano solo— “Sonate Pathetiquie" (first and second movement) Mrs. O. Moffatt Vocal solo— “Allelujah” ......................... (Mozart) Miss M. Follick Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel and Mrs. 0. Moffatt were the accompanists. Following the program several. wich; welcome and welfare and lib- items of business were discussed and . rary secretary. Mrs. W, L. Nagle, completed, afterwhich the National Ingersoll; students’ secretary, Mrs. Anthem was sung, bringing the pro- J. Kellum. Paris; supply secretary, gram to a close. 'Mrs. J. Clark, Brantford; life mem- Delicious refreshments were ser- bership secretary. Miss J. B. Morton, ved by the hostess, asisted by Mrs. Brantford; Glad Tidings secretary, Norwich; press Hew- inter- Walter Ross, The 61st annual meeting of Women’s Missionary Society of Presbyterian Church in Canada, Paris Presbyterial, was held at St. Paul’s Church last Thursday and was attended by a very representa tive number of delegates. The sessions, morning and after noon, were presided over by Mrs. J. Kelman of Brantford and officers for the year were installed on behalf of the large gathering by Mrs. H. H. Turner as follows: Honorary Presidents—Miss Ber tha Robson, Mrs. Andrew McFar land; President, Mrs. John Kelman, Brantford; first vice-president, Mrs. G. D. Johnston, Brantford; second vice-president, Mrs. R. C. Campbell, Woddstock; third vice-president, Mrs. J. McDonald, Tillsonburg; fourth vice-president, Mrs. Thomas Mauer, Paris; fifth, Mrs. E. P. Win hold, Brantford; recording secretary, Miss Edna Currie, Ingersoll; corres ponding secretary, Mrs. E. C. Me- Mullagh, Brantford; treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, Ingersoll; finance sec- I rotary, Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, Ing ersoll; young women’s secretary, I Mrs. R. Scott, Woodstock; girts’ sec- , rotary, Mrs. John Kelman, L.„ ford; children’s secretary, Mrs. W. Wilson, Ingersoll; home helpers’1 secretary. Mrs. Florence I Norwich: literature and exchange| secretary,' Mrs. N. C. Hern, Nor-! H. G. Fiifiong and Miss M. Foliick, ■ Mrs. A. W. Bayne, and an eWoyable social period spent secretary, Mrs.Mrs. JJMcLeod w-l! be i>w-< -- ■ tr Tillsoq.burg; generalthe next meeting which will be held , «..cr,.U rv MrsTin Wednesday, February 20. ' ts <crcta°’Mrs- Embro; historians, Mrs. R. A. Pat-I delighted with the splendid work oferson, Ingersoll; Mrs. Roy Darrow, ; these young people and of their in-Tjllscnbprg; advisory board, 2James Adams, Brantford; Mrs. R. A.Taterson, Ingersoll; Mrs. H. K.Turner, Ingersoll; Mrs. J, K. Mrrtin,Paris; Mrs . Walter Ross, Embro;Mrs. J. B. Jackson, Simcoe. I Mrs. H. H. Turner, Ingersoll, was in charge of the devotional period in ’ the morning and members of the Embro Auxiliary in the afternoon. Reports of secretaries were all pre sented and showed the various de- 1 partments in the Presbytery to be • in excellent condition. 1 In her address of the afternoon, the president, Mrs. Kelman referred 1 to the loyal co-operation given by the * large number of women workers in the W.M.S. of the Presbytery and issued a challenge to the members for a deep consecration to the work of the organization and ultimately to the interests of the church of God, in the days to come. The Presbyterial endorsed the re solution of the council executive re garding synodical division. Greetings from the church were extended the gathering by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of Ingersoll and from the Presbytery by Rev. Alex. McLean of Embro. It was announced that some 14 _I girls from the Paris Presbyterial had attended C.G.I.T. Camps last sum mer. Brant-1 A P°int of outstanding interest at | ’ the afternoon session was the pres- i ence and interest of a large number ,neipers ‘ IAikens i members of the Mary Slessor : Mission Band of the church, (spon-1 sored by the W.M.S.), and of the! Boys’ Mission Club. The latter or-1 ganization, which has done some out- i standing work for the church and 1 missions during the past few years, presented a pleasing little program ; under the direction of their vice-1 president. Donald McNiven and with their pianist. Jack Harris at the1 i piano. Miss Susanne Hutt, represent- I ing the Girls’ Band, gave a splen- ! . did piano solo. The delegates were * the the Mrs. J terest in the church of the future." * During the afternoon, Mrs. RobertH. i Wark contributed a beautiful vocal•, “Come Ye Blessed”, (Scott),with Mrs. L. W. Staples at thepiano. The hot dinner served at noon by the Ladies Aid of the church was much enjoyed. Auxiliaries represented were; Brantford, (Central, Alexandra and Knox Churches); Paris, Mt Pleas ant, Embro, Tillsonburg, Simcoe, Norwich, Woodstock, InnerkipriRatho and Ingersoll. It was announced during' the afternoon that the Presbyterial had exceeded its allocation. Wife Preservers Protect outside of starched collars and >cuffs of men’s shirts against scorch by |placing a piece of paper over them whenironing. Battery SERVIC REpHARGED iWDI REPAIRED :ries^® stock now. XSOLL UTO ■CTRIC (Fleischer & Jewett Ltd.) Monday, January 28th.Mrs. Gordodf Cooper is a patientin Victoria Hd|pital, London, and weall wish her wrapeedy recovery.Sponsored ?iy the Women’s Institute, a very^fuccessful euchre drive.. ...................................., ........ was held in the hall on Friday night.J, C. Hunt; Assistant Treasurer, ■ There wereAhirteen tables in play,Mrs. J. A. Morris; Missionary Secre- and the prize for ladies’ high score w ,“ «<-' to mar tnai ne nas re- .tary, Mrs. F. Boyes; Christian-Stew- went tojMflk R. Rockett, consolation turned home from Alexandra Hos-ardshjp and Finance, Mrs. W. Crock- to Mrs:] V.JMorley, u i . . . .ett. .Mrs. B. R. Barr, Mrs. R. A. Lo- 1 was si|J ’gan and Mrs. E. James; Temperance high, aSecretary, Mrs. V. Woods; Supply hostessSecretaries, Mrs. E. Rogers and Mrs. W. CijG, Skinner; Community Friendship P. PieJSecretaries, Miss A. McCallum and Mrs. dMrs. J. A. Morris; Study Book, Mrs. ' be hellC. E. Barr; Group Leaders, Mrs. J. Mr. 1A. Hunt, Mrs.JWm. Morris, Mrs. Jas. ; SundajHunt and Mrs.’ Whaley; Pianist, Mrs. [ tor’s s] Nigh; Assistant Pianist, Mrs. J. A. | Mrs.,Dundas; Mission Band Leaders, Mrs. 'the rejJ. R. Morris and Mrs. E. Wallis.Miss Clara Dundas of Elora, spentthe week-end at her home here.Mr. Bob Lake has returnedhome after spending a couple ofmonths in the lumber camps in Northern Ontario. The rink at Dorchester has beenflooded again and frozen ready forskating and playing hockey.Messrs. Jaek Hunt, Allan Campbell and Jack Campbell attendedthe hockey game at Toronto on Saturday evening.— (H), 4-STAR * Pte, Nellie Wallace of theC.W.A.C., has recently returnedfrom overseas. Before going over seas, Pte. Wallace was * transport . Donald Wilson ital> „ft b’ci injured lastfce«ful in securing the men . ,. . ,Id Bob Rockett the low. Tne I1’ n<!a>' n,‘fht ,n tbe hockey » for tht’ evening were Jirs. | here between London and Ingersoll,■ eFMiss Doris Hadcock, Mrs. ^and is making satisfactory recovery.loK Mrs. F. Wiseman and ;pBerson. The next party will i Rev. William Hills, retired chap-fAnuary 25th. 'lain of the Royal Navv, and asso-M kI Mrs. J. Banbury spent \ , ..i fe London visiting the iat-1 Clute Pr,e^ nt tbe cburcb kwT, Mrs. G. Cooper. i George (ho Martyr, Toronto, was‘Bissell Smith was hostess to | guest speaker at St. James’ Anglican an ^tem iaS ! CIf ch’ tb< ™ _.. -Wtcr a bounteous hot dinner | e,ul at the home of b,s parents, Mr,served by Mrs. G .Fcwster, Mrs. W. anil Mrs. William Hills, CarrollOsmond, Mrs. H. Groves and Mrs. C. i street. sHarrison, the president, Mrs Os-'mond opened the meeting by calling Mr. Fred A, Ackert was in Galt on Rev. Mr. Cumming for prayer. I on Thursday evening attending the -- ’ *• r' ■ -Chapter, No. 32, Royal Arch Masons, at which his son, F. Carl Ackert, was installed as First Principal of the chapter. Mr. Ackert Sr., was one of the speakers at the banquet which was held at the Masonic Temple. SALE A SPK1AL WKLCOMI TO IHJOY < D0M1M0N V a UTY • DOMINION CLU < DOMIMON cLpTUY - DOMINION Lol Poole and Mrs. G. Fewster wereappointed delegates to attend thePresbyterial meeting held in Ingersollthis year. Plans were made to holdannual congregational meeting onJanuary 24th. Mrs. E. Harrison had charge of the program and after theopening exercises Mrs. R. Kirkpatrick took up the story book, beingI assisted by Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. M. WELCOME! This Is the month w L troublesome... a time when you ndbd miss a visit to your DOMINION Sttw high ... the prices low, Come and i■ and Cleanliness. Come and enjoy Do where 100% satisfaction Is guarantee the budget is alw£s a bit to shop thriftily. S» don’t this week. Th* duality is ipect DOMINI® Quality©UNION Qturfky. Shop PRUNES lb. 15* Girls’ Basketball Schedule 8 ox. Pkg. 7* SPRING SHIPMENT OF LARGE RUBBER-TIRED WAGONS Just Arrive GET URS NOW See the New NORGE F that everyb M c V ittie “Service PHONE 134 TEMP ATER ng about S helton Lim itedSmile” INGERSOLL This year the I.C.I. girls have joined the W.O.S.S.A. and the basketball schedule has been drawn up for the coming months. The games com mence in February. Friday, Feb, 1—7 p.m„ London in Tillsonburg. Thursday, Feb. 7—5 p.m., Tillson- burg in Ingersoll. Wednesday, Feb. 13—8.15 p.m., Tillson burg in Beal Technical School, London. Thursday, Feb. 14—5 p.m., Lon don in Ingersoll. Friday, Feb, 22—7 p.m., Ingersoll in Tillsonburg. Tuesday, Feb . 26—8.15 p.m.— Ingersoll in Beal Technical School, London. There is an exhibition game on , Friday, Jan. 25th, at 5 p.m., be tween Ingersoll and London, at Cen- , tral Collegiate, in London. California Head 60 Size, Each LETTUCE 10* California Navel 252 Size, Doz. ORANGES 41* Texai Seedleta 96 Size GRAPEFRUIT 5ior27« No. 1 Small Ontario POTATOES 15 Lb. Peek 49* Cut Lb. MACARONI 5* Five Roiea 7 lb. Bag 24 lb. Bag FLOUR 25*75* Palmolive Small Giant So ap 2 for 11* 3 for 23* Kraft DINI PkC. 17* COCO. TEA 33* Yellow Split PEAS 2 lbs. 23* In g ersoll Ch eese Rideau 8 ox. Pkg. Malted k„ 19« Sts 2F Maxwell House COFFEE lb. 43* Oztail California Seedlew RAISIN S JL 19* Dewkiit Choice PEAS 20 ox. Tint 2 for 25* Quaker OATS 48 oz. Pkg, 19* Dominion Brown or White BREAD 24 oz. Loaves 2 for 15* Heinz Beefsteak SAUCE 8 oz. Bottle 24* Mushroom Clark's SOUPS 20' 2 1?. These Values in Effect Until Closing DOMINION Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1946SALFORDWAe D O U B L E RBETTYbLOCK - CHAPTER XIII When Ralph Rowland went ko war.his sister, “Rusty.” was left In 'chargeof the ranch. Soon black market operators got busy and slaughtered someof her cattle. She called Ladue Decker,a neighboring rancher, to come over,but he laughed at the Idea of gangstersand proposed to her. Rusty turned himdown. She’ stopped at the home of Dr.Herbert Westmore, a veterinarian forwhom she has a great admiration, andwhile there Is told that her Uncle Jedhas been shot She hurries to see himf- the hospital. Decker proposes to herfcr the second time and warns Rustyagainst Dr. Westmore. saying if shedoes not call him off he. Decker. wlUhave Westmore put in jail. Rusty Isalarmed at the discovery that cattle nother own were being run across her land.Three intruders break Into her ranchhome bent on kidnaping her. but Ralpharrives home on furlough In time to helpcapture them. Rusty and a party of ninemake a secret trip to Low Valley. "Just this,” be answered gravely, "I leva you.” HouseholdHints(By MR® MARY MORTON) The next morning, they startedthe ascent of a ridge Theyreached the summit and started down the other side. Ralph rode up to Rusty. “It’seasy going from here on into LowValley — but my. the trees havegrown. When Hank and I came in, we could see the valley floor fromhere. We still could if we could getup high enough. Say”—he turnedin the saddle — "how about you climbing that jack pine? It will hold you. Scramble up there. Sis;swing my glasses over your shoulder and tell me what you see be low " Rusty pulled her buckskin closeto the tree and began her ascent,her light weight taking her to thehigher branches without danger.She braced herself, lifted Ralph's glasses. "Ralph!” she cried. "Someonehas dammed the river. There’s alake where the old road was. . . .” Now her glasses were trained onthe far shore of this new lake.“There’s stock in the valley—andmen. They're herding them up theother side—there's a trail there—” "Are they taking all, or cuttingout a few?” "They’re just cutting a few out ' "How many hands?" "There’s one. two, three — There’s a camp right on the shore.Someone is movinc around there — took, I imagine.” "Come on down, Rusty," saidRalph. They squatted on their heels while Ralph and Westmore drew plans in the dust. "If Rusty counted three mounted and one in camp, we can doublethat figure,” Westmore said.•They'd have guards on the other side. They probably flooded thevalley as a protection on thisside. We’re going to have to depend upon surprise.” '•You don't think you'd better wait and return for more men?”asked Rusty. “Can’t,” replied Ralph. “Thesheriff's men are closing in from the other side. Well, Sis, you knowwhat you’re to do.” "Yes,” she answered. "I'm to stay up here, hide in a nice safespot, and roll boulders into the laketo distract the camp's attention from your approach.” The men mounted and startedoff — all but Westmore, who re mained behind for a moment. "Rusty” — he came close andtipped her chin up — "you'll stay under cover, won't you? I want youhere when I return. I’ve a questionto ask and a few things to explain.You’ll promise?” A jack pine could be more fragrant than the rarest perfumewhen a late morning sun beatdown upon it. Rusty was aware ofthis as Herb looked at her—aware of his nearness and sudden dearness. "Could I know, in advance, justa little of what you’ll say when youcome back?” she bargained. "Just this,” he answered gravely. "I love you.” Radiant, she watched him mountand ride off. For a few moments she waited, savoring the beauty ofthe moment, then turned to theduty ahead. The buckskin horse she tetheredm the safety of a small canyon. And for a little while, as shewalked across fragrant pine needles. she was able to forget thedanger ahead, danger to the menshe loved. Below now, she could see a nat ural embattlement of rock and"usb with a sheer drop below. Cautiously she investigated it Herewas a spot such as she had been seeking, with loose boulders andstaunch head-high ones for protection. She settled herself and fixed herglasses on the camp. Tents were pitched beneath the trees, a tablewas throws’ up in their shade Beyond this was a raised barbecuepit The noon meal was being pre- ared. Rusty could see iron oota and spiders on the top.And then her fingers stiffened on the glasses. A woman had appeared—Adelaide! Rusty glanced at her wristwatch. She was to give her party an hour to make the camp. Therewas still twenty minutes to go. The waiting was endless. Shetook up her glasses again. Adelaidewas "dishing up." The cattle that had been cut from the herd werecorraled and the riders were coming in. Five minutes to go. They weresilting down at the table, and Ade laide was moving from one to the other, pouring coffee. Rusty sawher hesitate, because the man atthe head of the table had jumped up. Rusty could see his face now. She stiffened and, for one sickening moment, her world whirledaround her. Ladue Decker! For a moment, Rusty, perchedIn her mountainside eyrie, staredthrough the glasses at Decker,down in the rustlers’ camp in the valley. So he was one of the gang!The shock of the discovery wasoverwhelming. Then, remembering the job shehad to do. she droooed the glasses and looked at her watch. The time had come for her to divert the gang’s attention while Ralph, Herband their aides closed In on thecamp. With all her strength, she pushedat a pyramid of boulders, sent them crashing down the cliff, andtheir aides closed In on the camp. Almost instantly a bullet ringedabove her head. Quickly, shejumped to a new position. She thrust a broken limb Into thebushes and agitated them. Again,a shot was fired. Further along sheran, pulling the limb with her. The short branches caught in the bushes along the way, drawingmore fire from the rifles across thelake. Then, suddenly, the cliffs gave back the echo of a fusillade ofshots, and she looked down to seeher friends galloping into thecamp, firing as they came. She retraced her steps, bending to the shelter of the boulders, untilshe came to her eyrie. She raisedthe glasses again, with fingerstrembling. The scene across the lake waslike something out of a Western movie, but it was all over in a fewminutes. The men In the camp, outnumbered and taken by surprise, were soon forced to surrender. Rusty saw Herb slide from hissaddle and go toward Adelaide,who held a revolver trained onDecker. Now, Herb and Decker were face to face. Ladue Decker, her neighbor.Deck, the chap who could sing andlaugh — and steal Rusty’s head went down on her arms, and she wept. Ladue, whom she'd known always—and hadn’t known at all When Rusty looked across thelake again, riders were pouring into the valley from the trail on thefar side—the sheriff and his men.Soon, they were taking over theprisoners her party had captured. And then. Rusty saw Herb helping Adelaide onto a horse and sawhim mounting his own. Together,they rode Into the brush, out of hervision. She went to where she had tethered her buckskin, mounted androde up to a higher level. There,she dismounted and let the horse graze while she sat with her backagainst a jack pine. Half an hour later, Herb and Adelaide found her there. They lookedat her eyes and knew she's seenDecker among the men at the camp. Herb told her then that he hadknown for some time that Deckerwas connected with the gang, but hadn't wanted to tell her or Ralph. “It was his love of excitement,counted with a dire need of ready money, that landed him fa thismess." Herb said. "Need of money?” Rusty repeated in surprise. “Yes — he'd taken to gamblingheavily. That was the season for many of bis trips away fromhome. He met Byington on a triplast fall, and they got into a game. I imagine Decker bragged a bitabout his run of beef, and it gaveByington and his crowd ideas. Theylet him win so he'd come back. Andhe did. Meanwhile, his new herds came in and, as I said before, hetook a heavy loss on them — orwould have taken a loss if Byington hadn't shown him a way out.” "Then Byington was the bead of this ring?" Rusty asked. "No — just their leader fa thisdistrict They are well organized,you know. But to continue. At first they made their raids and sold their loot at onee. T?Mn they foundthemselves overstocking the markets and unable to get the highprices they wanted. They had to have a place to ho»d the cattle theywere picking up fa raids. AndDecker thought of this valley.” Rusty's lips set grimly. “To think that he dared ask me to many him when he was cteaMng my eettleand using my land on which to hide them!""He was so sure you'd accepthim that he probably felt he was no more than stealing his own animals to fatten on his own land.*' "I wonder if he was responsiblefor the attempt to kidnap me,"asked Rusty "No — he wasn’t," Adelaide putIn "I heard him and some of theother men discussing it. and he wasdead against it.” "Why did they take you?” askedRusty. "They were worried after theydiscovered me at Herb’s place. I knew too much about their past .record, and they were afraid Imight give them away.” “Won’t they blame you now andtry to take vengeance?" Rusty wor ried. “I don't suppose all of themwill be caught.” Adelaide shrugged "If they wantto run me down, they'll have togo to the European front to find me. Like the captain here"—she nodded toward Herb — “Im onleave of absence from the Army.When he was sent here to handle this job, I was assigned to givehim a hand.” Rusty looked from one to theother in puzzlement. “The Federal Investigators want ed a vc’rrinarian to front for themhere,” Herb explained, "so theyborrowec me from the Army. Theyhad wino of what some ring was planning before it was well under way. We could have picked up theunderlings within six weeks butwe were working for somethingbigger. And now—well my part'sdone.” Adelaide rose suddenly. "I'forgot 1 put sandwiches in those saddlebags 1 had you throw over our horses. I’ll bet this child is starved.You entertain her while I find agrassy dell and spread the board ’’ For a few moments after she was gone. Rusty and Herb were silent The sun beat down on them, sifting Its ray through the branches ofthe jack pine Herb reached for Rusty's hand. "Rusty, remember what I said before I rode down Into the valley—that I had a question to ask whenI came back? I don't know whereI'll be sent now. or how long I'll be away, but I'll have a two-weeksleave after I check In on this job.Rusty . . . would you consider marrying me and turning that leave into a honeymoon?” "Consider?” She turned to him,smiling. "I don't need to consider.Herb . . . remember the lesson youtaught me the first time we met? Is one lesson enough? Doesn't one have to study and practice?" Then, she was In his anus THE END Time was when I would have scorned the idea of short cuts in home-baking like using preparedbiscuit or cake mix. No more, though. Biscuit mixes are my favorites of these helps in home cooking, but occasionally I use cakemixes and will use a pie crust mix when I can get itI still prefer my own cake mix tures to the commercial kind, butwith sugar short and time like wise, it’s a big help to have theseproducts. Frozen vegetables and fruits, too, come in this category. Today’s Mena Codfish, Spaghetti and Tomatoes Frozen Asparagus, Cabbage Salad Glazed Nut Rolls CoffeeCodfish, Spaghetti and Tomatoes % lb. salt cod- 1 onion, sliced fish, diced 2 tbsp, chopped 2 c. spaghetti parsley broken in 2 tbsp, cookingsmall pieces oil 1 qL can y* c. choppedtomatoes olives 2 bay leavesSalt if needed. Soak codfish in cold water tocover for 2 hrs. or longer, until suf ficient salt has been removed, thendrain. Cook the spaghetti in boil ing, salted watre until tender,drain. Simmer tomatoes and cod fish with the bay leaves for about20 mins., and remove bay leaves. Cook onion and parsley in the oliveor other oil for a few minutes. tWn combine all the ingredients andcook for a few minutes longer. Serve piping hot Serves six. Cabbage Salad Shred the cabbage for the salad;just cover with ice water and keep in refrigerator for not more thanone hour, less will do. Then mix with salad dressing and seasoningsand serve very cold. This treat ment crisps the cabbage and makesthe salad delicious. Glazed Nut Roils 1 pkg. biscuit Honey mix NutsMelted butter Butter Roll prepared biscuit dough intoan oblong piece about ¥«-inch thick, brush with melted butter, spreadwith honey and sprinkle with nuts. Roll this up jelly-roll fashion andcut it in inch-thick slices. Put ¥« tsp. butter. 1 tsp. honey and a fewnuts into each muffin tin, put rolls on top, press down, and bake ina hot oven (400 deg. F.) for 15 minutes before turning out The January meeting of the Homeand School Club was held in therchool on Wednesday evening, Jan.16th, with a good attendance. Themeeting opened with the singing ofAuld Lang Syne, followed by prayerby Mr. Cumininju This was followed by the singing of a number of Scottish songs by '.he audience. "Loch Lomond" and “Ye Banks and Braes oi Bonnie Doon”, was sung oy pupils of the junior room. A two-partScotch song was sung by five senior girls. Six senior boys sang "How Gentle God’s Commands.” Jackie Harris of Ingersoll, played a piano solo. This was followed by picturesfrom the National Film Board pre sented by Mr. Skillings showingthe life history of the Warble Fly snd the method used in destroyingit. Other pictures shown were News, Community Songs and “Kitchen Come True.” An informal talk ontheir visit to Scotland was given by Francis Way, Paul Ranney, Bill Rob!erts and Will Crombie. Mr. Cum ming led the discussion. Mrs. ArchieHarris of Ingersoll, spoke briefly of her home in Scotland, telling how graduates of the O.A.C., natives ofIngersoll, Ontario, had taught cheese-making in an agriculturalschool near her home the senior boys sang a three song and Mr. Cummin “The Tartans of Sco meeting closed with A“Citizenship” was t Women’s Institutehome of Mrs. H Thursday, Jan. 17 opened with thelowed by the Dai sident, '*in Twc« paro< Geor; out.zaar r. -.... ten < dlsrsCrosij conv. Mrs. FiveScotch oke on Theg Syne, heme of theting at the Banbury onThe meeting titute Ode, fol- Prayer. The pre- Nancekivell, led regarding thewhich is to be pre Basil Wilson, Mrs.nd Mrs! Eruce Dfck- ided to make the ba- event. A donation of as given for the Red Mrs. Grant Hoopercitizenship, presided ainder of the meeting,r Clark, gave a reading iship.” The roll call was teristics of a good citizen,n "Improvements Needed minunity", was given byton Ranney. The Institute contact the Department :unv , Mrs. Lea discu Ismuir by• Ha wasn ann DORCHESTER The annual vestry meeting of St. Peter’s Anglican ChwMK^quheldin the Sunday School room on^RBW* day evening, Jan. 17th, with a good attendance. Rev. J. A. Catling was in charge of the meeting. The meet ing opened by prayer. Very encouraging reports were given by the wardens, secretaries and treasurers f ‘he following: Little Helpers,. Ladies' Guild, Senior Women’s Aux iliarv. Senior B. Branch WaA’en’s Auxiliary, A.YiP.A. Class, ’Choir, vt^Mte^and Sunday School- Offi- [ollows:[ Hale: ■ilvert;tr. C. including 12 members was appointed. . esiry vierk, Mr. F. Rickard. The meeting closed with prayer.— (M.C.) >r 1946 are a:m ^M r. 1 era eifW^W Rector’s w a i ____ topic's Warden^^B^^J Lay Delegate to Syno<F FERTILIZERS and FEEDS Sons Limited ONT. Wile Preservers Uwto pliable and keep* ibem from crack- RELAX EMPLOYMENT CONTROLS In order that there will be no mis understanding regarding employers advertising through classified adver tisements for male or female help, or for employees seeking positions, the following revised regulations under National Employment Service are now in effect: Employers are required to notify the National Employment Service of all vacancies in their establishments. Unemployed workers seeking em ployment are required to register with the National Employment Office. It is no longer necessary either for an employer or an employee to se cure a permit to advertise for help wanted or work wanted, nor is it ne cessary for an employee to obtain a permit for seeking work. It also is no longer necessary for an employer to obtain a permit to advertise fot help. THOSE CRAZY BARTLETTS By PEGGY DERN Cells Bartlett, frying to forgot tho hurt *ho suffered when tho man she loved married another girl, goes homo to her family. But she hardly knows her family because she hos beenbrought up by her euntwhile her parents touredthe country with-e vaudeville show. Back with herown people, whom every-calls "Those Crezy Bart,lefts,” Colie fools terribly lonely end unwonted. An absorbing now serial byPeggy Dorn.' "**' STARTING NEXT WEEK IN THIS PAPER the c A pa in theMrs. decided ------------ .--- ------of Public Highways to get permis sion to landscape the small plot on Highway No. 19 behind the UnitedChurch in Salford, with plans in view for placing a war memorialthere. Mrs. Dewan gave an interest ing address on “The Farm Home of To-morrow. A paper on the franchisewas given by Mrs. Wray Wilford. A social hour followed.Mrs. Ida Murphy spent Sunday the gnest of her daughter. Mrs. Cecil Holmes.Miss Margaret Dickout of London, and Leslie Dickout of the O.A.C., Guelph, spent Sunday at the home of ‘ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred.Dickout. A SCHOOL is itself a problem In mathematics. When a new settlement grows up or an old one expands, someone has to do some figuring. The money has to be found for that little new school-house or that added wing to a high school crowded to the corridors. J The municipal bonds which finance the building of schools, hospitals, water-works, hydro plants, and other community projects which contribute to our national health and enlightenment, are financed to a large extent from Life Insurance funds. - Dollars you have paid in as Life Insurtnce premiums may already have returned^o your community. Every where you turn this great jfco-opentffcFa fund is being employed in socially users! entegprtses. oll«r invested out of Life iff&fs, a substantial portion ii 'solid, progressive develop-iadian communities. Other include government bonds public and industrial securities, farm and home mortgages, etc. This money, repre senting the thrift of the nation, creates a never-ending cycle of jobs far and wide, as well as safeguarding the future secur ity of four million policyholders and theirfamilies. It is good citizenship to own A Message iron the Liie Insolence Companies in Canada. L-I245B LIFE INSURANCE THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO f THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1946 7OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— By D..n Wilton —BEHIND THE SCEI F.D.R. STAMP COLLECTION ON VIEWThere may be sUll some discussionoutside of Ottawa about the fact that Canada did not get a non-permanent seat on the United Nations Organiza* tion Security Council but'inside of Ottawa it is minimized considerably so that the role played by this coun try in the newly formed family of nations is deemed of the greatest possible importance and in proper harmony with the economic as well as other powers of this growing country. Indeed, observers on Par liament Hill stress that Canada's dramatic role on the Economic and Social Council as well as in the control or development of atomic en ergy indicates in no uncertain terms that this nation has received official recognition within the Cfflted Na tions Organization of its great in fluence and powers on the interna tional scene in Certain directions, especially when it is born in mind that the atomic bomb, social secur ity, economic stability, etc., are wideband openly acclaimed as fac tors which will affect the peace, prosperity- and happiness of this world for many years to come. In short, a proper and intelligent know ledge of the reactions in Ottawa to the events at the United Nations general assembly reveals in plain, everyday language that Canada’s role in this international drama has been great but it will be even greater in future, this being based on a proper perspective of world movements and this nation’s ability to keep pace with them. DEMOBILIZATION AND PUBLIC DEMAND While the public demand for fas ter and faster demobilization as well as repatriation of Canada’s armed forces can be readily appreciated, these demands being even more strongly urged in other countries than in Canada, yet .it is pointed out in well informed circles in this na tion’s capital that, at the same time Many bo art of chore time saved ... enjoy the convenience of thia bandydevice to beat waler right where you need it daily...cotta only a few cents a day to operate. Heals a pailof water in but a few minotes. Alsouseful in making hot mashes for slock and poultry and feeding newlyweaned animals. Sold by T. N . DUNNHardware as this is beings accomplished by theauthorities as quickly as humanlypossible, still it is logical that it should be carried out with strategic and timely plans. It is shown that all facts indicate in the latest official report in the middle of December, 1945, that a total of approximately 349,937 men and women had been discharged from Canada’s armed forces of all three services since May 1, 1945, including about 54,615 from the navy, 186,265 from the army and 109,057 from the air force. At the same time, it is hinted that the services might have to be kept in a much better position of being prepared for any eventualities, at least for a time or until the condi tions in the world have become much more settled, so that a combined permanent force may be created of about 50,000, consisting of 20,000 for the army, 10,000 for the navy, and between 15,000 and 20,000 for the air force, with about 150,000 reserves. Of course , conditions change in any postwar period and plans or patterns for such under takings may change accordingly. However, there is no doubt at the moment in well-informed circles in Ottawa that the mistakes in this respect made after World War I will not be repeated now after World War 11, though complaints may be heard from “arm-chair generals” and others in this country. It is most significant, it is suggested in some circles, that there is a sound appreciation of these needs now to a far better extent than after the last war, particularly by’those who have realized the possibilities of “atomic war”. Then again, it is anti cipated that enlistments in the per manent force will be coming forth more readily later when more infor mation about it will be available, though there is apj&trent satisfaction with the progress made in this re spect up-to-date. DISCUSSIONS IN CAMERA It must be reported that news out of the economic committee as well as the co-ordinating committee of the Dominion-Provincial Conference, though these committees have held various meetings and long delibera tions on different occasions in Ot tawa, was quite limited in scope and quantity because these deliberations and gatherings were held in this capital "in camera”. It had been felt that more and better results could be attained by these gather ings on the basis of such a policy since it is not unlikely that “in camera” meetings would be benefic ial in handling such delicate and most important matters of Domion-Pro- vincial relations. However, these tactics did not allow anything but limited news to come out of these gatherings for some time. This must be understood by the general public in order that reports of these delib erations and gatherings at times may not be deemed to "be lacking in news since “in camera” meetings produce, as a rule, little or new news. Perhaps, the best comment heard in Ottawa is that “sooner or later” these Dominion Provincial Confer ences must succeed before long since koosevett, wmen is now on public exhibition. Part of the collectionmown here includes a presentation album from Louis II, Prince ofMonaco, and an album of Western Union Telegraph free franks, whichis held by Miss Polly Tailman. The exhibit will tour major cities of theU.S before it is put on sale in New York iri February. seed, all show appreciable declines invalue from the 1944 figures as a result of reduced production. On theother hand, the 1945 hay and cloverand alfalfa crops, as the result ofincreased production, are estimatedat higher values than in 1944.MOSSLEY Canada is entering the most critical period of world’s history’ with ’ too many’ uncertainties” and circumstan ces may eventually force greater national unity since no weak nation within can be strong in a world where the essence of strength is still much in evidence as a standard of influence. TE5T OF LEGALITY It is learned in Ottawa that thp test in law of the Orders-in-Council affecting the deportation of Japanese from this country, this being before the Supreme Court of Canada, was initiated by an Order-in-Council passed by the Cabinet after strong representations for such a move by the Government had been made to the Administration. MEETING FOR CREATION OF PLANS A meeting has taken place in this capital of regional officers of the Veterans’ Land Act from across this nation and discussion indicated that . the purpose of the important gather- . ing was to consider policy and for mulate plans so that better serviceI might be rendered to the veterans I interested in full-time fanning, small holdings or commercial fishing, i together with other objectives, such as deliberationss on building plans for 1946, the allottment of homes on subdivision properties already ob tained, construction techniques and purchase of farm machinery as well as equipment. BETTER SALARIES FOR MANY PEOPLE Following a report reaching this capital that civil servants in Britain would get increases in salaries under certain conditions, there is consider able interest in Ottawa about the likely action which may come in this direction here since it has been known for some time that serious dissatisfaction prevails in civil ser vice circles in Canada about the rate (of pay in certain categories of such I official workers, especially in the lower grades, so that adjustments 'may be demanded for a betterment, with certain technical and profes sional workers for the Government having already received some bene ficial changes and others anticipated. Then again, in another report circu lating in Ottawa, it is claimed that better rates of pay, allowances and pensions may be considered for Can ada’s armed service, with one Minis ter stating that the Government was planning to raise the rates of such pay in order that these men in the permanent armed forces would be receiving the same remuneration as they might have obtained in private industry. The regular meeting of the Moss-ley War Workers was held at thehome of Mrs. Richard Jelly on Wednesday afternoon, January 16th, witha good attendance. The afternoonwas spent in cutting and piecingquilt blocks, over 40 blocks beingfinished. The president, Mrs. GeorgeForbes took charge of a short business meeting, when it was decided tohave a welcome home party for thereturned boys able to be presentsome time in February. It was notdecided whether it would be a euchreor dance. Committees will be decidedupon at the February meeting whichwill be held one week earlier thanusual, the date being dtebruary 13th.The meeting closed byBrcpeatiy the Lord's Prayer ’ «FMrs. Randall Pyatt hasjtturned home after" a serious opeusBon. We wish her a speedy recoveW.The regular meeting air St. Peter’sW. A. was held at the Jlome of Mrs.L. A. Lane, on TuesJiy afternoonwith a gelid attendee, the afternoon beirl' spent infauilting a quilt.The president, MA P. Hale, tookcharge ofl. short dieting. The Scripture lessli, tlicffl 21st Psalm, wasread by Mrs. Ratajrt Barker. Prayersfor blessIg upom meeting for new comers toDJ.-inaaa, for leaders of thenation offthe jrorld. the members’prayer aftl the Lord’s Prayer, wereled by th®president. One new member was ’■.•letrmed.ber was vBlcemed. It was decided toquilt twoympre quilts as soon as possible, ftd all-day quilting whenthree quilftpor bale will be done, isto be decided upon at the February meeting. A $2,00 donation receivedwas turned over to Mrs. William Harris for Social Service Secretarywork. The prayer partner prayerand closing prayer was led by thepresident Lunch was served by thehostess and a social half hour enjoyed.We are pleased to report the re- iturn of Corporal Wilbert Barr from 1 overseas. Stratford—Lome H. Morgan, of aouuoj oqi isj Ximuqaj Palmerston, veteran of the second “W ?ui>unutoaa« siH TJno0Great War, and formerly a lawyer, : o?e3ojjnS 044 jo J(W|3 pair XiunoQ has been appointed Sheriff of Perth ! elevated to County Judge last Aug- FARM VALUE LESS IN FIELD CROPS The first estimate of the farm value of field crop production in Canada for 1945 as compared with the values for 1943 and 1944 has just been issued. This estimate is subject to revision and does not rep resent cash income received from sales but is the gross value of farm production. Several of the crops, such as mixed grains, turnips, and fodder com, are almost wholly util ized on the farms on which they are grown. The gross value of the principal field crops on Canadian farms in 1945 is estimated at $1,098,869,000. This is the lowest gross value record ed since 1941 but is still almost double the 1935-39 pre-war average of $583,260,000. The 1945 value rep resents a decrease of $222,449,000 from the 1944 revised estimate. Most of this decrease is dye to smaller production, particularly in the grain1 crops in the Prairie Provinces. The ; value of the principal field crops in 11943 was $1,134,399,000, and* in11942, $1,179,415,000. The value o£._the 1945 wheat crop is estimated at $326.8 million. This I is $133.6 million ®less than the re vised 1944 value of $460.4 million. ' Likewise, the other principal grain crops, oats, barley, rye, and flax- GEN. EISENHOWER RECEIVES DOCTOR OF LAWS DEGREE Gen. Dwight Elsenhower and Mrs. Eisenhower Europe, as be received the degree of honorary Doctorduring their visit to Toronto. Ont. Also pictured la of Laws at a special convocation at the University ol the former supreme commander of Allied troous in Toronto. Ontario’s ski trails mean fun for hundreds of friendly visitors from the States every year. We want them to enjoy themselves ... so they’ll keep on coming! Let’s do all we can to make their visit a real pleasure! WHAT CAN I DO? The answer is plenty! Here are some of the things anyone can do. These practical suggestions come from a well-known Ontario hotelman: 1. Know the places of interestand beauty spots in -yourdistrict and tell people allabout them. 2. When you write your friendsin the States tell themMboutthe places they would Reallyenjoy visiting. » 3. Try to make any visittfi gladbe came to Canada. J 4. Take the time to give any requested information fully and graciously. 5. In business dealings, remember Canada’s reputationfor courtesy and fairnessdepends on you. 6. To sum it up, follow the "Golden Rule." /'it s IVIRYBODY'S BUSINISS Worth hit weight in gold!The Province of Ontarioprofits to almost the same extent from tourist busi- gold mining industry. It ThU diagram thorn how everyone benefits from theOntario tourist income.Every doUcir is iJeutd thisway ... 1. Hotels; 2. Stores; 3. Restaurants; It works both ways! They treat us royally when we visit them ... we can’t do less than return the com pliment. Remember that it costs money to take a holiday... so let’s see they get a good return for every that it goes on growing.meats; 6. Ganges.penny they spend. 1 Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1946 BANNER The annual congregational meeting which was to have been held onJanuary 23rd, is to be held to-day,(Thursday), January 24th, for dinner at the church.The Women’s Association heldtheir regular monthly meeting at thehome of Mrs. Joel Leslie. The president, Mrs. D. Roy Gordon presided. The meeting opened by sing ing “O God of Bethel,” followed bythe Lord’s Prayer in unison. Mrs.W. Clendenning read the 95th Psalm.The Comment and Prayer of thePsalm was read by .Mas, Geo. Leslie,followed by another hyfha^ The secretary’s report was read ah 4,adopt ed The treasurer's?-report showed agood report on the activities “fer1945. Letters of thanks were real}from the boys overseas and in Can-'ada for Christmas boxes that weresent. After a business period ashort programme followed in chargeof Group No. 1, led by Mrs. A. Harris. An interesting paper was read by Mrs. C. Sutherland, entitled.“The Glory of Going On.” A pianosolo by Mrs. Chas. Waring was rendered and a humorous reading given by Mrs. M. Bartindale. Lunch wasserved by Group 2.The community extends a wel come home to Lance Corporal R. B.Thornton who arrived home from overseas on January 16th. He hasbeen in the service 516 years, serv ing overseas 1 %ars. He is attached to No. 13 Pro®st Corps and spending 30 days 'ledfre with Mrs. Thornton and sons.Mr. and Mtertained theon Wednesdtheir son, L gatheredcDei mo our oon J THE ROAD TO PEACE BEDDING — From —HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADA SALES LIST Burton Harris ® Sunan i adianon Jan children a serve oneday. last week E. H. Thornton en-family and relativesevening in honour ofbe-Cpl R. B. Thornton,of ratepayers was held the school to decide ones at noon to schoolchool. It was decided tot dish or beverage each friends and neighborsthe home of Mrs. Henry on Monday afternoon inher 84th birthday which mary 20th.Mrs. Bob Boniface spentith Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson lar meeting of the Can-r of Foresters was heid15th at Court Banner.number of Ingersoll nded. The main item of: was the installation of the coming year. The rm Sale reed andPettman, Farm Stock, ImplenHousehold Goods, folLot 5, Con. 10, De February 6-Clearing Auction J Con. 2, Dereham, for J. Hodder. AUCTION SALE, Auction Sale of Accredit Hol-Btein Herd, Tractor, Implements andFeed, 1 Mile Soulfe thenjjfli Mile*Ee*t of Nileatowit, Tue«<ny, Febru- Just received manynew lines S TheDISEASE PREVENTIONPROGRAMS EMPHASIZEDThronugh the designation of theweek of February 3 as “Health Week’’, the Health League of Can ada hopes to put emphasis on the year-round programs of disease pre vention carried on by official cam paigns for compulsory pasteurization of milk and pre-marital medical ex aminations including blood tests. “Health Week” is sponsored by the Health League in co-operation with the departments of health and education in all ine provinces. The League at present is engaged in an intensive campaign seeking en actment of compulsory pasteuriza tion laws by the provinces. Ontario, the only province with such a law on its statutes, has profited greatly from this legislation, passed in 1938. For instance, Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children, reports it has not received one case of bovine tuberculosis from Ontario in the last three years. When we read the reports of allthat was done during the war, it isvery evident that if all the organiza tions that worked so industriously for war worked as hard for peace, there would be little cause to fear for the post-war world. So much has been given of money, of labour, of love, and so much sacrifice made with a willing grace, that one won ders how now we can sit back and presume our work is ended. There is still so much misery that must be relieved, so many empty stomachs to be filled, and shattered homes to totbe rebuilt, that while we are offic ially at peace, we can know no peace until the hungry are fed and clothed and their homes restored to something like the condition that prevailed before the invader stormed the towns and villages and pillaged from the native all of any value to him. Peace isn’t just the cessation of j hostilities and the signing of docu ments. It is something that dwells in the mind and the heart. It comes from a feeling of satisfaction with oneself and the rest of the world, with the knowledge that all is going well, that friendly feeling prevais and that hate is absent from one’s thinking. AU we have done in the past few hectic years is set at nouglit if people anywhere are sus picious or distrustful. And that’s what they must be if knowing we have plenty, we fail to share our good fortune with them. Of course we are doing it through UNRA and through other channels, but much can still be done by the individuals, »s it was done so magnificently dur ing the war. Clothing of all sorts is desperately needed by the dispos sessed of Europe and so little can be bought from our own depicted stocks of civilian goods. Every single article made here by some woman’s clever fingers comes as a blessing to someone shivering in rags in Europe. Every layette, or article in a layette, made here, helps to keep some new born infant there from coming to an untimely end, when newspapers and rags are often the only alternative to the beautiful things with which even the poorest of us outfit our newly arrived babies. Even in the , admirea. ------------ — r----------- darkest days of the depression there ■ was always someone I the garments that the expectant, poorest mothers could not supply. Women’s organizations spent their time and money keeping layettes on hand, so that no little Canadian need want the warmth and comfort of necessary equipment. Children, who otherwise would have gone un shod and poorly clothed, had the worst of their needs supplied by those who couldn’t remain happy knowing others were supremely un happy. That need of our own dark days was but an infintesimal part of the need that racks all Europe. If pity supplied the means to minimize that want here, the same pity must correspondingly supply the means to comfort the more desperately situ ated there. Peace in our hearts can come only if we feel we are doing all we can to help war’s victims anywhere. We have escaped, through no superior merit of our own, so much misery, that only by trying to alleviate it elsewhere are we truly giving tnanks to God for benefits received. Faith without works is an empty thing, for it is only through our works that our faith becomes concrete and evi dent. Most of all was our abounding love a contributing force to the suc cess of our cause. It made us work as never before, to give untiringly, to make demands upon ourselves, both' physical and spiritual, until we have become different persons. That love was for our country, for our men and women engaged in defending it, for our allies fighting everywhere the menace to our liberty, for the brave people of Britain who so stur dily and alone defied the worst the enemy could do. And that love cast out all the petty hates that rose among us because of our natural differences. We saw no differences then; we saw only that we were a united whole standing firmly against a united foe. Need it be different now? Need we suffer from jealousies and disagreements of earlier days and break up that united bond into divergent national groups, each bent on attaining something for it- i self alone? i Peace depends on us remaining i united, fighting for world better- | ment, for world happiness, as dCs- ; perately as we fought together to \ destroy the destroyer. The women < of the lucky nations can help in tms < to 85c sizes,ticking, a to $11.75 Bleached Sheeting, 72” to. 90" wide— 69c to Cushion Forms, Bed Room Mats, etc. W. W. Wilfoid by continuing their work for the- unlucky ones; the men’s organiza tions can helps by continuing their contributions Ao the various funds for relief worlLWe all can help the peace by refustig to give utterance 'to any thought that could hurt the cause of any nation which stood by us and was one with us when unity alone saved us. DICKSON S CORNERS EBENEZER Mr. Grant Gill spent the week-endwith his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.E. L. Gill of London.Sunday visitors -with Mr. and Mrs.Claude Johnson were: Mr. Harold >Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moultontand family of Verschoyle; Mr. andMrs. Norman Johnson and family alIngersoll and Pte. and Mrs. Murifiiy Bogart of Woodstock.Dr. and Mrs. D. Wollin, Davidand Kenneth and Mrs. Myrtle Wollin of Ingersoll, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Henry Morris And Mr.and Mrs. Gordon . Haycock gnd fam ily- - > 9Mrs. Frank B|rr and gon Alvinof Mossey, Miss' ShirleK Barr ofIngersoll, Pte. Wilbert litr who recently returned from oiAseas, JlissFlorence Cowan of Lonmin, Mr. Will can of^fcove polish explode^ and ig- nited ^er clothing. She tri^d to ex- tinanfsh the flames with towels and by-Jolling on the floor and was taken to Brantford Hospital suffering from Extensive burns. VITA-VIM MULTIPLE IJUILIU 111 LIIV lUOV L.IIIVV /CUIJ, a vywwniiass muiiwii, uiThe hospital also reports that for E»«y and MissRAlice lllery visitednro 26 vrars not one ease on Saturday w if Mr./nd Mrs. Em-Phone 55 ■ Supply the required .................>3.06 Drug Store more than 25 years not one case | q from Toronto has been recorded in and Mrs. Allan! its/admitting records. Pasteurization The executii of milk became effective in Toronto I of ?•I Church was h*in 1915. I jjrg jra Harris A law similar to that in effect in | Mrs. Walter! Ontario could be and should be pass- ford, visited on I. . •___i < . Charles Holmes!Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock and family, visited on Friday withMr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell ofMount Elgin.Mrs. William Allison, Helen andElla of West Oxford, visited on Sat urday with Mrs. Harry Ellery andJoyce Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe andfamily visited on Thursday with Mr.and Mrs, Lloyd Anscombe of MountElgin. Id f«nily and Mr.|ilerwnnd family,e mating of the Vemchoyle United’ a ’’ home of GLASSES?d af the about therecently.iVitfon, Sr., of Sal-k'Junesday with Mis. NEED Ask us Follow LONDON - ONTARIO ed and enforced in the other eight provinces. There can be no sound argument advanced against the pas teurization of milk which is a simple and harmless procedure. Pasteuriza tion does no harm to milk’s nutritive value, but there are still many Can adian citizens who ignore the facts and for reasons, selfish or otherwise, continue to oppose this harmless and economical method of making milk, the world’s finest food, sa’fe for hu man consumption. “National Social Hygiene Day”, a a fcatut&M>f “Health Week”, on Wednesday, February 6, will mark, among other things, the obening of this year’s drive against the menace of venereal diseases. This season particular attention will be paid to the importance of premarital exam inations, including blood tests. De signed to protect both prospective marriage partners, such examina tions arc compulsory at present in two provinces—Alberta and Saskat chewan. The first meeting of the new year of the Admiral McDougall Chapter,I.O.D.E., was held at the home ofMrs. Earl brown, banner, and waswell attended, xueeting was’open-ed with tne usual devotional period, lhe minutes of the previous meeting were received and approved usread. The treasurer's report wasaiso adopted, Severn! “Thank you’’letters were read for Christmas Cneer. An interesting letter >vas received by .urs. G. Oliver from anaged gentleman overseas, who hadreceived a quilt made from halthose, tne worn ox .urs. Oliver and helpers arm ne expressed his gratitude in terms of sincerity, telling ulme conuuiL anu warmth he received, because ne is neipless. Theabove qunt was snipped about four years ago. zv tabic radio was inucn'inis radio was purchased Burford—Mrs. Norman Truax, two miles north of the village, w- ~ seriously burned Saturday w WINTERIZE YOUR CARBrothersthe eveniofficers for ------------- 11IVfollowing are the officers with Bro. Arthur Richardson the installing officer, assisted by Bro. Russell Forsytheof London as Marshal: Junior PastChief Ranger, Bro. Thomas Keys;Chief Ranger, Bro. Ted Richardson; Vice Chief Ranger, Bro. Elmer Rath;Recor^ng Secretary, Bro. Jack Hutcheson; Fniancial Secretary, Bro. C.Sutherland; Treasurer, Bro . Geo.Bruce; Chaplain, Bro. E.- Wilson; Senior Woodworth, Bro. L. Hammond; Junior Woodworth, Bro. R.Keys; Senior Beetle, Bro. ElmerKnox; Junior Beetle, Bro. ErwinBrown; Conductor, Bro. W. Clark. The meeting closed and lunch wasserved. Miss Jean Donnelly spent the ek-end with her sister at Listowel.Miss Margaret Waring of London, and Miss Isabel Bruce of Ingersoll,spent the week-end at their homeshere. iression mere • — ••• — -- busy m_„akvsin,g tn Lrumhn x»uspiiai tor the comfort of paU(jnw ,n ,.urd 8> Twelve, ear- Ke eler &itone CARS^nd TMFKS Completely JfiFeased ~ -Freeze ryour RadiatorFU1.L COU1 MEALS j e WHOLE!QUICk FISH and 5c up idpE FOODS SERVICE*CHIPS - 20c REPAIRS BY LICENSED MECHANIC Good U»ed 600-16 Tire* John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atla* Tire* - Tube* - Battaria*Acce**orie* THAMES ST. PHONE 509 pnones nave also ween purchased bythe vnapwr to ue placed in West-».ntsvci ii.e Ga$ Con- kcucr, .-was., ivpviied IM senu- ...b U.VUMI tne Gelt—Mill • Creek School one of the oldest landmarks of the district, was destroyed by fire during a gale Friday night. The first school was founded in 1836 and the building destroyed build in 1861. CAFE Owner; A. B. BrulAuctioneer.2t-24-6 Bridgeport, to sell, f Fann AUCTION SALE Owing to ill health, foreClearing Auction SaleStock, Implements, at 1Dereham, 1 Mile SouthWest of Salfords orand ’a Mile East ofWednesday, Februaryat 12.30 o'clock.Hodder, ProprietoAuctioneer. HARRIETSVILLE 95 Thame* St. In • Phone 497W 1 Vi MilesMiles Northrschoyle, on> commencing Annual Meeti The Annual Meeting of tsoil Rural Cemetery Compheld in the office of the Ineer-will be E. J. Chisholm, at 2.30 o>-•cretary, .ock “m?, | ing a plot or a rrcarpie receive the reports ofand the Treasurer'select Dire<’tuis for thand to tran^?t anythat may ba* broumeeting. | Persons intheir plots wiinterment marrearages haplot for whicbeen paid forbe sold and th such arrearage.Any rerson ...„, ---- _crypt in the Mausoleum has a voteat this ‘"eeting. 1946, toDirectorstement; tonsuing yearther businessbefore the or the care ofnote that nomade until allpaid and anyarages have not(10) years mayoceeds applied to E. J. Chisholm. Sec.-Treat. Annual Meeting INGERSOLL, N£ WEST OXFORD 1 URAL SOCIETY m the.Council GR1CUL- I be hold Saturday, flan. 26 merit, the i. All inter-to attend. The Sunday School held its annualmeeting Sunday morning with Rev.A. J. Waterman conducting the election of officers. The officers for1946 are as follows: Supt., Mr. Joe Robbins; assistant, Mr. W. Stainton;secretary-treasurer, Mr. C. Demary;assistant, Bernard Jackson; pianist,Mrs. S. Marr; assistant, Audrey Cornish; Cradle Roll supt., Mrs. C. Demary; Missionary »upt„ Mrs. E.Longiield; temperance supt., Mrs. S.Marr. J A very enjoyable: evening wasspent Friday at tie I.O.O.F. hall,the occasion being .Jn euchre party and dance sponsowd by the OddFellows. The prize*'for euchre wereG. Barons, Mrs.rs. Archie Rath,yron Rath andature of the even- ition to Mr. and----- ...... ;.„.e recentlysold their farm llnd moved to London. On behalf of the communitythey were pre ‘‘*J —•tri-light lampMrs.Dave WaRickhrd, the a'* “ am Arcalso silver b b pres orge presented to JIAllan MacIntyre, George Clifford,Chas. Lamb. The ,ing was a presedlation to Mrs. Wm. Saxbyrwho have nd • ited with a lovelyk! wall mirror byce and Mrs. Nellesress being read by . Tho Women’s In-esented Mrs. Saxbyter dish at the same lation being made byfford. Mr. and Mrs.iced their heartfeltpreciation to theirafeteria lunch was ely’s orchestra sup-for the dance, rs. Al Cannon spentith Mr. and Mrs. E. Mrs. stitu withtime,Mrs.Saxby thanksmany f servedplied theWiusMr. a the weekGuyett at Mr. andRobert SecoSaturday. Mr. __ tend making their new home atNewbury. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Taylor andgirls of Mapleton, were Sundayguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Archie Rath.We are sorry ot hear of the deathof Dennis Jackson which occurred athis late home on Sunday afternoon.Surviving are his widow, the formerEdna Cline; one son, Bob at home;two daughters. Mrs. Don Shackleton. Aylmer and Mrs. Howard Arthurs,Springfield and six grandchildren;also his father, Mr. A. E. Jacksonand two brothers, Carl and Wesley of Harrietsvills. This community extends its sympathy to Mrs. Jackson and family. Pat Hambly and Mr.ere at Newbury onand Mrs. Hambly in- gainenng nicontest wJuaiiuy lunJ‘wee slim fthe eucnreBwere: rn.-±Caluer; uJbi Ewan. Mm ivan Snuai ot tne ir.iM were awufl Mr. Cecil ■ ping i®. k mu a jolly sociai L r-iH nab, iveunes-|cen.4li>ere was a large[ ^^ufebunce. A euenre; vbfbyeu, tollowed by a ..iib .uiunmg until theuul ox tne morning. In uiA>t, me lucky winners jffi-e ladies, Miss Una ,®genu>, Gordon Mc- ■uruon Oliver and Mr. ■ere me tucKy winners ling puzes. ConsolationsL io axis. E. Harris and kuence. .uusic for ‘;lrip- uiin a oeauxi.ui mu^euaneous snow- er. Ine gum were many ana loveiy. airs. a. u. rverr rcau a well woraed aaaress www ans. Gordon and Artnur Oliver maae me presentation.Mrs. Parses maimed ner manymends in a gracious litue speech.A srfort program oi musical numbers was enjoyed, mn. A. beidon led in community stnging, Mrs. W. Pauenve gave humorous readings and Mrs. Chas. Waring gave a number of lovely selections on the piano. Adainty tea was supplied by the ladiesand all extended wishes for a longlife and happiness to Betty who willmake her home in Vancouver, B.C.,in the near future. Wood»tocfc—The Public Utilities Commission has purchased a lot on Graham street., on which to build a new P.U.C. building. The purchase price of the lot was >21,800 and has a frontage of 136 feet and depth of I 200 feet. The location lies in the centre of the business district with j other public buildings close by. Feed to Farr Big Hea If you hope for bigjsow. You must sei and vitamin* so thlstill capable of feel [healthy litt<F that she It she retdm Shu: Contains the RIGI y Litters eA, look after the health of your brood Rs a ration well fortified with minerals is her health, her body weight and isleveloping her unborn young. in Sow Ration igredients in the RIGHT proportion* to ensure: (1) Vigorous health through the pregnancy pdriod. (2) (3) Big healthy litters. An ample milk supply. Start feeding your sows right now and avoid nutritional troublethrough the pregnancy, the farrowing, and the nursing periods. SHUR-GA1N 16% SOW RATION for BIG, HEALTHY UTTERS Made and sold by b . McAl l i s t e r j . f . f u l t o n SALFORD Phone 218 King Street PHONE E 2W4 INGERSOLL INGERSOLL