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OCLnew_1946_01_31_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS< I ’V» I I J. i f THE INGERSOLL TRIB UNEThe Only Newspaper Published in IngersollAlterations PlannedTo Improve Conditions At Trinity United Church REGULAR MEETINGLIONS CLUB HELDAT COFFEE SHOP One of the largest turnouts for a Lions Club meeting was on hand on Monday evening at the Coffee Shop to hear an address by Hon. Russell T. Kelley, Minister of Health of On­ tario, Hospital Trust and Auxiliary members, members of the medical profession, town council members and the mayor and others interested in the Lions hospital project were present The meeting was in charge of Pre­ sident Percy E. Tuck. After the din­ ner, the speaker had not arrived and the committee got in touch with the minister’s residence by phone, only to learn that owing to a misun­ derstanding in his office the appoint­ ment had been cancelled. Mr. Kelley expressed his regrets and stated that he had been at home all evening with nothing to do. It was of course too late to make the trip to Ingersoll and a promise for a future date was given. Visitors present*, for jthe evening included Mrs. Baxter and A largely attended meeting of members of the congregation of Trinity United Church was held on Monday evening in the Sunday School hall for the presentation of reports of the year’s work. The meeting was presided over by the minister, Rev. C. D. Daniel, and was of great interest and good fellow­ ship. A pot luck supper was enjoyed before the business meeting served by the men of the congregation with L. A. Westcott presiding over the arrangements in the kitchen and Grant Small in charge of the com­ mittee for serving. During the din­ ner meeting, musical numbers were presented by a chorus of the men un­ der the able direction of W, L. Thurtell. The finances of the congregation, it was shown, were in excellent con­ dition. The sum of $9,755 was raised ' for genera Ipurposes and,the sum of I Mrs. F. H. Adams of the Hospital $3,453 for general missionary pur- j Auxiliary; A. G. Warden and Dr. poses. The Women’s Missionary So- ! Cornish of the Hospital Trust; cieties of the church raised approx- Mayor C. W. Riley, Councillors Alan imately $1,100 during the year. The Horton, and Jns, R. Spaven, Tail Women’s Association of the church. Twister “Punk” Milimine of Tillson- which takes care of the general ren-! hurg, Robt . Lover of Culoden. Jas. ovations of church property, raised ” ' ~ the sum of $1,945 during the year. This report was presented by Robert Muir, chairman of the finance com­ mittee.Expressions of thanks were ex­ tended to Rev. C. D. Daniel. Rev. R. A. Facey. the official leaders of all organizations in the church for the splendid work done during the past year to make the year so very suc­ cessful. This report was presented by H. I. Stewart. Discussion took place in regard to the projects and proposed undertak­ ings for the new year and among these were the installation of an acoustican service for the church; the rebuilding of a private vestry for the minister; the installation of a new lighting system and decora­ tions for the auditorium. There were 60 names added to the church membership during the year by profession of faith and by certi­ ficate.Those returned to the board of stewards for the year are: P. L. Smith, P. T. Walker, L. W. Porter, H. G. Hall, Lloyd Brown, George Lockhart; and to the session, M. Thornton, C. Pearson, R. E. Adam­ son, B. C. Hatch, W. W. Wilford and G. Eldon. A vote of thanks was extended to Leslie W. Porter who has retired as treasurer, which office he has heldmost satisfactorily for the past eightyears, and Robert Muir, the retir­ ing chairman of the board of stew­ards was elected treasiter of the congregation. jg ♦ Hartnett, Mt. Elgin; Dr. C. A. Os­ born, Dr. H. G, Furlong, Dr. G. Emery, Sid Pittock, Bill Garbutt, W. M. Churchouse. Solos sung by Mrs. Victor Brooks were much enjoyed, her contribu- tiions were “A Little Bit of Heaven”, and "We’re Proud of Canada”, ac­ companied by Miss Muriel Parker. The thanks of the club were extend­ ed to both these artists for their splendid contribution to the program. Mayor C. W. Riley gave a short address in which he stressed the importance of the sewerage question for the town. He pointed out that it would be necessary to educate those who were opposed to the proposition by extensive propaganda. He express­ ed the hope for the hearty co-opera­ tion of the Lions Club to boost the project and commended them for their foresight in sponsoring the establishment of a new hospital for the town. Others who spoke briefly were Mrs. James Baxter and Dr. C. C. Cornish. Qjstrict Governor Cliff. Hines was presented with a gift for his daugh­ ter, he haveing recently become a father. The presentation was made by Secretary Vic. Brooks. The attendance of members was 93%. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1946 Yearly Rates - - Canada, >1.50 U. 8. A., $2.0*Harrietsville VeteransPresented with Gifts At Church Meeting HELPERS AT CARNIVALENTERTAINED BY KIWANIS CLUB Those who assisted in the annual Kiwanis Chmival were entertained at St. James’ Parish, Hall on Thurs­ day evening last. The dinner meeting was in charge of L. A. Westcott, ‘ who extended a welcome on behalf of the club. He also outlined some of the activities that had been under­ taken and spoke appreciatively of the co-operation of those present in fur­ thering the club’s endeavours to assist crippled and underprivileged children. The 1945 Carnival Committee, Gordon Tingle, Wm. Street and J. R. Henley were given well deserved applause for their efforts. Tle-llicir. The Kiwanian quartette, in cos­ tume, composed of Al#n Horton, George Bartlett, Roy G. Start and C. D. Daniel, and directed by Wal­ ter L. Thurtell, gave some appro­ priate musical numbers. Thanks were extended to F. Earl Johnston, the originator of these specialies for his efforts. Assisting were Wm. Street, Bernie Zurbrigg and R. Ster- 'ing Clark. A community sing-song was under the direction of F. Heath Stone with Miss Muriel Parker at the piano. A programme of magic and mys- , tery, was supplied by Everett! Mires n.Jfl home our re-1 of London, who kept his atniience Jf called to the ' bewildered by his endeavours. Miss », Bill Small, “ ■ord Dodd, Jack |l, Bill Pierce and lee of these were •nt although they a overseas.. Each ‘■who were present ■ with War Savings t the council. Bill Ed voiced the appre- loys present for the Ewed them, both now overseas. Then Mr. B on each of them to bow long he had ser- tvar. Other veterans •d (but not eligible gift on account of Harrietsville—The annual congre­ gational meeting was held in Har- rietsville United Church on Wednes­ day evening, January 23rd. The Wo­ men’s Association served a pot luck supper to over one hundred persons. Tables were prettily decorated in the color scheme of the room, red,white and blue with vases of flags’ The feature attraction of the even­ ing was the welcoming home of our returned veterans. Two minutes' sil­ ence was observed in honour of two valued departed members of the church, and also for Victor Howey, who paid the supreme sacrifice while serving with the army in Germany. Rev. A. J. Waterman gave condae reports of the various organizat^fts of the church, interspersed with^if- ferent numbers on the prog^^hme. which consisted of piano anff violin selections, Miss Muriel andy Clare Rogers; choruses by the chil­ dren; readings by Clay toy Shackle­ ton; vocal duets by Miss® Margaret MacIntyre and Helen D< * dian solos. -Miss Betty J cal solos, Miss Muriel I Mr. Waterman thei® Charles Rath, Reeve .ni Chester, who welcon turned veterans at front, Gordon Tayl Donald Jolliffe, W!8 Rickard. Ray Piei'fl Lloyd iGarton. Tw unable to be pnjKei have ^turned fjinn of the pteterans were Resented Certificates froJ Small replied aj ciation of the I remembrqQce s'n and while lervil Waterman .callA tell where ®d R ved during t^L, who were invrte for the council being residents of another township at the time of joining the services) were: Gordon Bentley, Harley Bar­ ons and Wilbur Davis, but were un­ able to be present. After singing “For They are Jolly Good Fellows”, Mr. Chas. Hoyle, of Avon, spoke a few words. The gath­ ering broke up after singing “Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow.” i-tnary; accor- Scott and vo- pgers. Failed on Mr. r North Dor- REV. COWPER-SMITH TO BE INDUCTED Ingersoll Fair ReportsShowed Improvement In Financial Standing The annual meeting of the Inger­ soll, North and West Oxford Agri­ cultural Society was held in the Council Chamber, on Saturday after­ noon. President E. Moulton was in charge and very satisfactory reports were received. The financial stand­ ing of the society was said to be the best for some years. A balance of $783.81 after al! outstanding cheques are taken care of was pleas­ ing to the directors and members. A discussion on ways of bettering the exhibition was taken part in by OXFORD and NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS Wooditock—Wesley S. West, re­ tired judge of Haldimand County and former prominent Woodstock barrister, died at Woodstock General Hospital on Saturday. He had been in failing health for three years and seriously ill the past three weeks. He was 71 years of age. Granton—Henry Wisel had a nar­ row escape from death when his car crashed into a freight train. The ^tr was damaged beyond repair but the man escaped with a broken nose and lacerations. The accident occurred all present and brought out some Spring a snow storm,very Constructive suggestions. Better ! ------ — WANTED TO/feUYWanted to buJ—Srft of one-horsesleighs. Appl&^OX K, The Inger­ soll Tribune. ’ Small golden cltoSSi cocker spaniel. Answers to Tiffy. Call Earl CUSTOM CURING Ingersoll Meat Market will cure and smoke your pork for 5c per pound.Bring your meat to IngersollMeat Market any day—Glutton’s. Films Devejbped M«r your rc Prompt S«116 Size\ 120 Size \ All WoA C. A. 10’ Box 26 Jr. 45c roll J? 40c roll Kinteed Druggist utenoll Ont. ELGIN REGIMENT PASSED THROUGH ON ____ „ C.P.R. TROOP TRAIN at 8 o’clock, in the United Church, ------------- the induction services for the new The arrival of the last of the units , minister, Rev. CowpctSmith, will be:%or of Wood- hjfrge of the ser- liley of Norwich &n of Browns- | in the service, tn of Tillsonburg, men. At the close ladies will serve Mount Elgin—On B?Iday evening Businessman lease medium­ buy or Id house in good conditi ersoll or gicinit] in Ing- Telephones Ingen Horton\ 472 AppBcatii Will be received 19r the position U SetJretary- Treasurer of the InJersoll, North and West •Oxford Agricultural 6ocidiy until noon, Saturday, HIjbruary 2, by the undeteai£led: EMERSON MURLt on, PreaidenV Mount Elgin R. R. 2 -—. W* VI**. UMIUJ milHSLVr, nt’Y. vvrrp of M.D. No. 1 to return to Canada jheld. Rev. pan Gai was the Elgin Regiment. Part of ’ stock, will b# in ch this unit was recruited in Oxford County and quite a large number of the men had already returned. Arrangements were made by Col. E. Elliott and Major Burgess of Wood- stock, for those who had been re­ turned earlier to go to St. Thomas for the welcome of the unit and a reunion. A chartered bus started at Woodstock and picked up personne of the regiment at Ingersoll and Tillsonurg. The troop train carrying the bal­ ance of the regiment returning on the “He de France”, went through here on the Canadian Pacific Railwa on Tuesday morning and made a brief stop here. Elaborate arrangements for a civic and county welcome by St Thoma: and Elgin were carried out at St Thomas on the arrival of the train there. The men and their next-of-kin were entertained at a dinner and the men enjoyed a smoker while the lady guests were given a theatre party. vice. Rev. Mf I and Rev. Mr. Alewi viller will taknwa i and William LaBbc will address theva] of the service Aj lunch in the school room and a social time will be spent. PARKS BOARD HAVE NAMED COMMITTEES Donna Brown, his assistant, also con­ tributed some splendid accordian solos. An address was given by Res*. Wm. Hills of Toronto, retired chap­ lain of the Royal Navy, on the sub­ ject, "A Sky Pilot on a Flat Top.” He was introduced/by Gordon Tingle while the thanks of the gathering were expressed by William Street. The bounteous dinner was supplied by members of the 'Women’s Auxil­ iary, Women’s Guild and the Even­ ing Guild of St. James' Church and the thanks of the club were given by L. B. Hyde. The tables were attractively decorated with gold and blue tapers and vases of flowers. accommodation for hogs and the levelling of the grounds for exhibi­ tion purposes which will allow for increased space were among the im­ provements suggested. After 35 years in the position ns Secretary-Treasurer, Geo. F. Janes asked to be relieved of the position when his salary was not raised to the sum of $200 per annum. This includes the salary of an assistant secretary. Tenders will be advertised for the office and a report will be given at a later meeting. The following officers were elect­ ed for 1946: Honorary Presidents-Mayor Chas. W. Riley, P. M. Dewan, K. R. Dan­ iel, M.P.. T. R. Dent, M.L.A., War­ den J. W. Nichols, E. A. Wilson. R. W. Green, F. H. Stone, Alex. Yule, H. G. Small, President of the Ki­ wanis Glub; President of the Lions Club, President of the Chamber of Commerce and Alex. Rose. President—Emerson Moulton. 1st Vice-President—‘Harry Ellery. 2nd Vice-President—C. C. Gill. Directors—'Ingersoll, S. A. Gibson, Walter Ellery, L. P. Cook, Don Mac­ kenzie; West Oxford, George Currie, A. D. Robinson, C. Cuthbert, F. Caf- fyn; North Oxford, James Hanlon, Wooditock—Trapped in the small feed rack of a bull pen, Randolph Jackson, 46, Willow Lake Farm, No. 19 Highway, was butted to death by a bull on Sunday. He was discovered by his wife when she went to the stable to see what was keeping him. The feed rack, a barred off corner of the bull pen, is just about large enough for a man to stand up in. He evidently was prodding a cow WANTED' TO BUFeathers, feather beds of jtions.. Highestftrkei J particulars to (JyeenjfBCompany, 23 BHdwrS onto. MAN WANTEDGood nearby Rawlcigh BMle nowopen. If willBg to cgfffuct Homo Service busiws j^RHe earninggood living, immediately.Rawleigh’s, ML, 240-45-A.Montreal. * JI r a Featherset. Tor- CONWAY’S CHICKS Now is the time to b*>k for tJtfnway’sChicks. Three chAes-^fhite Leg­ horns, Hampshire Leghorn,Sussex X Rock.n/ffts reasonable.■ Conway Farnwjftnd Hatcjjary,Thamesford, Ontario. JF Frame Barn • ~ ..............» low . aesK, piano,desk, piano,out of the pen when the bull, stick- pair Battening his head through the opening, 'x 8 ft.; 1 butted the man against the .bars, J* ’n\* 1 Panel knocking him out and continued ‘J1’’’.,3 , pounding him with its head. Mr. crs0n. Jackson’s head and chest were badly -------------------- battered. The bull was not known to be vicious and had never prev­ iously given any trouble. ; OakRadiator,7 ft. 6 in. . 30 in. x 6 ft.24 in. x 6ft. 7Frames, with in.—Mason’s, Ing- ANNUAL MEETING OF ST. PAUL’S CHURCH 1 BORN BAKER—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Baker, (nee Marno Waterhouse), wish to announce the arrival of Catherine Louise, at Victoria Hos­ pital, London, on January 25th. SMITH—At Alexandra Hospital, on Saturday, January 19th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, (nee _ Ruth Gard ham), a daughter—^Nancy Louise. SKINNER—At Alexandra Hospital, Saturday, January 26th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Skinner, a son. THOMPSON—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Saturday, January 26th, 1946, . to Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, (nee Norine Dalton), a son—Robert John. The inaugural meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Parks Board was held on Wednesday evening of last week. James N. Henderson was elected as chairman for the year 1946. He hat^ been a member since the formation of the Parks Board. Andy McKenzie, the new member, who replaces S. H. Underwood, was officially welcomed. The committees for the year were named and chairmen appointed as follows: Memorial Park—L . J. Marton; Victoria Park, Andy McKenzie; pic­ nics, W. W. Wilford; trees and shrubs, H. I. Stewart. Considerable discussion took place regarding the program of work for the year. It is understood that the policy of the Parks Board will continue to be of a progressive nature and various matters of importance will receive further consideration at future meetings. The annual meeting of St Aul’s Presbyterian Church congregMion was held in the Sunday School hall on Wednesday evening of last week. The board of managers served a de­ licious hot roast beef dinner at 6.45 o’clock after which the minister Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner opened the meeting with prayer. George chairman secretary, was read .that 32 new members were added to the roll in 1945, of which number 16 received the sacrement of bap­ tism. The reports of the different organ­ izations were most encouraging. More than $11,000 has been raised for all purposes and $2,400 has been raised for missionary purposes. The balance in the treasury amounted to $2,773. Mr. John Sutherland and Mrs. A. Yule were added to the names on the board of managers. It was reported by the organ committee that work on the new Casavant three-manual organ would begin in April and that it would be ready for opening in September if progress was made as anticipated. Votes of thanks and appreciation were given to the minister, the board of managers and the workers in the various organizations of the church for their eo-optratlon and efforts during the year. A two-minute silence was observed for those who had fallen during the year and prayer was offered by Dr. Turner. Currie was appointed and J. G. Montgomery. The kirk session report by Dr. Turner, showing Ration Coupon 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 22. Orange colored preserves coupons 33 to 57, Pl to P25, and all unnum­ bered preserves coupons issued for special purpose expire January 31. Remember this: Whenever you run an ad in your news­ paper you arc extending a cordial and powerful invitation to every reader of your news­ paper to become your friend and customer. When you picTtore or describe your .product or merchandise ip- your news, paper, you are virtually taking your goods right into the homW, of your “prospects". That’s why Merchant* Wi»o Adver- Guelph—A week-end visit of two little Fergus girls at their grandpar­ ents’ home ended disastrously. The grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Lacey and six-year-old Mary Richardson were found dead in the bathroom of the Lacey home, apparently from asphyxication. The other grandchild, Marlene Richardson was unconscious in a bedroom when the grandfather returned from work. A gas heater in the basement had been burning for Roy Rose, R. J. Kerr, Gordon San-several hours and the seams in the dick, Arthur Hutcheson, James Rev- • tank had burst and the water put ell; Dereham, C. Nancekivell, Alfred Berdan, Alfred Groves. Auditors—E. H. Hugill and Har­ ley Mayberry. Representative to Oxford County Seed Fair—E. Moulton and Gordon Sandick. Delegates to Ontario Association of Fairs—E. Moulton and A. D. Robinson. the flame out. Death may have been caused by carbon monoxide. The in- halator team of the fire department exerted every effort to save the life of Marlene, but she succumbed also to the effects of the gas on Monday. SCHOOL AREA, SUBJECT OF KIWANIS SPEAKER ORA CIRCLE K.D. HOLD JANUARY MEETING Miss Irma Hutt, Oxford street, was hostess on,Thursday evening to the Ora Circle of the King’s Daugh­ ters. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn and the Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Robert Hutt. Mrs. Gordon Pittock gave an interesting reading while the topic of the evening, “Report From a Tired City”, was given by Miss Irma Hutt The vice-leader, Mrs. Helen Zur- brigg, presided over the business meeting and reports from the various conveners were given. Mrs. C. A. Ackert was appointed as leader of the Circle; Mrs. Robert Hutt as hos­ pital convener and Miss Jean Borland as auditor. After the meeting the hostess and her assistants, Miss Estelle Carney, Mrs. Robert Hutt and Mrs. Gordon Pittock served delicious refresh­ ments. EX-DORCHESTER MAN KILLED IN DETROIT BRAY CHICIOrder Bray chicks nowJ| March delivery. Tjpyquantity stsnow, also cd ieties chicksneeds. A 4,_-.Son, Ingersoll; E. Ritchie,Elgin; R. Lover, Ingersoll. February*have limited /chicks, deliveryfels and some var-Let’s know your i J. S. Grieve &- - Mt. 3A BARRED ROCKSNeuhauser 3A Barred Hgreat layers. Bred for size. Sired Ifr pedigwwith dam recorw 'eggs. $15.00 p5 $25.00. Hatcl*Neuhauser HadStreet, London! operating undelment) HILLSIDE CHICI“Best we ever had’more”—thig- tomers writding 1946ji here and> soon, as if. 1poultry yfc breeders KMarsh, Ingl rare —— eggMalesto 336ltd Pullets, ice weekly.I 81 King trio. (Now :w manage- A subject which has a direct bear­ ing on one of Ingersoll’s vital prob­ lems, will be discussed at this week’s meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, when Mr. Gordon Duffin of the Provincial Department of Edu­ cation addresses the club. Mr. Duf­ fin’s subject, “The Larger High School Area”, will be <>f» particular interest at this time, when the need for a new High School or Collegiate is before the town. The meeting wiU|A be held at 6.15 o’clock at the JR- Charles Coffee Shop. /■ MUSIC, RADIOS,. ORS, Ranges andMachine Needles]struments, stringies. Radio and 1on all makes aniAlbrough, 89 I“The Store of MJ , REFRIJ^Washerand Syj !s an< ^Sewing(lies. In- .acccsjjr-.pplJnce 17 H. Itreet, USED FURNIT1 We accept Used |Sewing MachinJ &art payment I1. Douglas & fl;east—Furnitudl Japer, Paint, IIBlankets, Dish* Knted re, Stovesmographs, a.* _Jw goods—S ISorf, King streetL ZStoves, Wai I floor Coverings i’urnil William R. Hand, formerly widely known resident of North Dorchester, was fatally injured early Thursday morning last in Detroit, when he was struck by an automobile while crossing the street in that city. He was in his 63rd year. Mr. Iland, who was the son of Mr. and Mrs, James Iland, former residents of Dorchester, was bom in North Dorchester, and had resided there for the greater part of his life until going to Detroit about 25 years ago. He is survived by five sisters as follows: Mrs. Ada Cameron, Inger­ soll; Mrs. Robert Ross, Thornloe; Mrs. Eva Carleton, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Earl J. Baker, Cleveland, Ohio; and Mrs. Elizabeth Kavanagh, Chi­ cago. The funeral service was held on Monday aftehioon in Detroit AN OPPORTUNITYOne of the Nation’s largest compan­ ies, catering principally to farm­er’s needs, is ready to place a should snee forto haveiqav . . . char- Kwithstand in­Ven ability ti.T Loth himselffos. Financialicly important,Efit is necessary^L Watkins■2, 2177 MjMIl valuable contract whic mean complete indepeRa man fortunate vnof’- following nualificatijacter recotp “ 'vestigation!efficiently Iand his ovJstatus nJbut a travlWrite ThJpany, DeriSt, Montrt that wjand pJlanagdlbusM Incom Tax 111 Cha les INSU R CROWN LIFE W. L. West NC WkFto order . llside cus-lery in sen--J*" We’re agents< nd you order like another goodApproved" Chicks.Morum tested. C. J.frsoii. ; is whate the Hgl>rde» PABLUM Al the Quiet PHONE 273 and King St*, INGERSOLL Tubes*62 William L td S. New Walker Funeral 1ONES 304 Preston T. Walker THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1946__L— .1. mini J ' .....IL.lL-.dJJ_____L '•■.... JI ILM'-gl'l— ------ . ----- I Page 2 VTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —lift Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont.W. R. VEALEProprietor 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, $1.50 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. this year, therefore, is to turn from self-control toGod control. Let Him take over our minds andlives and usher in a might renaissance of newworld thinking and living. Then Year I of the Ato­mic Era can be a year—not of fear, uncertaintyand menace—but the first year of the GoldenAge.Looking Back— In the — vFiles of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1946' Governments in business The case of Pan-American Air Lines and the British Government is as good an example as can be obtained as to what is going to happen, if the present tendency continues for Governments to get into business in the international field. When a Provincial Government decides to oper­ ate a power plant, no one outside of that Province is interested, except that, as Professor McDougall pointed out to the Senate Committee the Dominion ' Treasury loses $100 million to $125 million a ' year by businesses owned by Governments not paying Dominion Tax. When the Dominion Government operates a railway, that is something which concerns only Canadians. If the people of this country decide to spend more money each year, to have a railway system run by the Government, than they would ' have to spend if it were run by a private corpor­ ation, that is strictly the business of the Canadian people.On the other hand, when a Government goes into international business, there is going to be plenty of room for argument between people in one country and people in another. Pan-American Air Lines decided to cut fares on the Trans-Atlantic run, so low that the British Govern:' ent, which owns its own air lines, felt that the competition would be unfair. The British Government therefore reduced the number of flights which Pan-American might make to Brit­ ain. An ordinary struggle between two corpor­ ations for business, ending in a rate war, is some­ thing with which the world is quite familiar. . In every such case, soon or later, common sense has returned and rates have been fixed at a level set by reasonable competition between the various companies concerned; A rate war between transportation enterprises owned by Governments is something which is -bound to set up international bad feeling. Perhaps the Canadian people have failed to realize that this is the sort of thing to which the Canadian Government has committed us by its decision to have international aviation operated by the state. On the whole, since Canada is not likely to make war on any country over price levels, this seems likely to end in the Canadian taxpayer taking the rap, as he is bound to do in connection with wheat, the sale of which is now a Government enterprise. What happens is that the wheat farmer in that case, or the men who operate air “lines in the other case, are going to demand that they have pleny to do and fair pay. They are going to in­ sist that their Government gets them their share of international business, also keeps prices down to a point at which Canadians can compete in world markets. It might be a lot simpler to go back to the older system by which, whatever happed in domestic affairs, international business was allowed to be operated by private corporations, which could buy and sell ns the market might seem to offer an opportunity, which could fix prices where competi­ tion seemed to set them, and which could, gener­ ally sneaking, do all kinds of business without provokin'? nn’ argument between Governments— (The Times Review, Fort Erie.) 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, January 31st, 193S Condition of William Murray of Ingersoll, in­ jured in the Christmas night train wreck at Dun­ das, is reported as favorable at the Hamilton Gen­ eral Hospital. Mr. Murray had his left leg ampu­ tated last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Nichols formerly of West Oxford, now of Rosalind, Alberta, recently cele­ brated their golden Wedding anniversary. Mrs. Nichols was formerly Miss J. Hearn of Ingersoll. Mrs. Fred O. Heeney, of North Oxford, is an only sister of Mr. Nichols. President Clifford A. Love occupied the chair at the weekly luncheon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club Friday noon at the Ingersoll Inn when the speaker was Captain W. C. Innes, chairman of the Commercial Bureau of Canada, Incorporated. Kiwanian Albert J. Kennedy expressed the thanks of the club to the speaker. Another old and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll passed away on Tuesday morning, Jan. 29th, in the person of Dr, F. D. Canfield. He was 77 years of age. For a number of years Dr. Can­ field was Ingersoll’s Medical Officer of Health. Mrs. Canfield predeceased him in 1917. One daughter survives, Miss Marjorie Canfield of Toronto. 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, January 27th, 1910 Mr. James Moulton has purchased the Tribune building. Mr. John Devlin is in hospital suffering from a couple of broken ribs from a fall last Saturday. The Condenser’s Curling Club beat the Packing Company on Saturday, 15-3. Miss Wixon met with a serious accident at the rink on Tuesday evening, while skating she slipped and broke her wrist. Two Seldon Trophy games were played last night when Skip Lucas Defeated Skip Laird, 14-7, and Skip Partlo defeated Skip King, 12-10. Mr. and Mrs.| M. Shelton of Salford, celebrated their fiftieth anniversary of their wedding on Mon­ day evening. Mr. T. R. Mayberry M.L.A., left Tuesday to take up legislature work at Toronto. Miss Adra Luton of Calgary’, is the guest of Mrs. Jas. F. Williams, Wellington street. Mr. S. A. Gibson, D.G.M. of A.O.U.W., installed the officers of Tillsonburg Lodge last Friday evening. Mr. Jos. Gibson, P.G.M., was also present and delivered an address. A rink of the London Thistles played here on Tuseday and won by the following score: Inger­ soll—iW. Peters, J. B. Muir, John E. Gayfer, C. H. Sumner, skip 14. London, P. H. Ranahan, W. F. Boughner, W. T. Strong, W. Fulton, skip 16. THOSE CR*IyBARTLETTS HouseholdHints(By MH& MAKS MOBTON)If you’re too busy to invite peo­ple for dinner very often, why notask .them for dessert and coffee andthen you can chat after the refresh­ments are served or play bridge orwhat not?You can serve cake and coffee,or you can make a quite fancy des­sert for the occasion, such as theone I’m giving you today. Today’s Menn: By PEGGY DERN Celia BarileH, trying toforget the hurt she sufferedwhen the man she lovedmarried another girl, goeshome io her family. Butshe hardly knows her fam­ ily because she has been brought up by her aunt while her parents toured the country with a vaude­ ville show. Back with her own people, whom every- calls "Those Craxy Bart­ letts," Celia feels terribly lonely and unwanted. An absorbing new serial by Peggy Dern. Starting This Week IN THIS PAPER “Company” Dessert Chocolate Peppermint RollCoffee Salted Nuts Chocolate Peppermint Roll 8 tbsp,flour6 tbsp, cocoa% tsp. bakingpowderVi tsp. salt* c. sugar 1 tsp. vanilla % c crushedpeppermintcandy1 c. cream, whipped .zALJ ORD Hagle’s Corners' Farm Forum Group hqld their weekly meeting at | the home of Mr. and Mrst? Cecil ' Wilson, with twenty-two members•present. Mr. Basil Wilson was elect­ed chairman for the evening. A I lively discussion followed Ac broad­ cast. The need of an adequate uni­ ted national farm organisation was stressed and until such-Alme as thiswas accomrFshed, it wawfelt that aneffective int/.,rnationalr’organizationwas entireh’ beyond reBch. Following the discussion, a soeiifl hour withquiz games:- and contests was incharge of Mr. Jack Beckett. Adainty lun^h -was sdh’ed by the hos­tess. The Indies ofthe Junior BibleClnss of.Fulford United Church metat the fomi' of Aeir teacher, Mrs. Burton Harris, off Friday, Jan. 25thto quilt fqr the Bed Cross.Mr. ani Mrs. Eouis Barrett spent Monday friAids in London.Mrs. Dqjris SHkw spent the week­end at hemihomft in Beachville.Mrs. Fred Grigg visited last weekwith Mrs*,. Hirold Griffin of St.Thomas. Mr. sndhWreji Harley McBeth and-Mrs. Arch’^.'Grltgg spent Wednesday and Thursdly of last week the guests of Mr. ?nd Mrs. Victor Mote of Tal-botville.A number of men from the com­ munity rttended the Canadian Fed­eration of A'riculture Convention held last week in Hotel London,•LondonDavid Cumming of the Meteorolo­ gical sur. . or *orontop,has return­ed home rem Vancouver where heserved on H.M.C.S. "Woodstock.”He will now attend the Tutorialschool for ve erans in London, Grease bottom of a jelly roll pan.cover bottom with waxed paper andsee that it fits in evenly. You will need a 400 deg. F. oven. Sift flour,measure and sift several times withcocoa, baking powder and salt Sift sugar several times. Separate eggs, beat whites until they stand up inpeaks, add sugar gradually, 1 tbspat a time. Beat egg yolks until thick andlemon colored, fold Into egg whites then fold in vanilla. Sprinkle flour and cocoa mixture over surface andfcld it in gradually but thoroughlySpread evenly over pan and bake in the hot oven about 13 mins untilcake shrinks from sides of the panand a toothpick or cake tester comes ou* clean when inserted.Have a cloth ready which hasbeen dipoed into warm water and wrung dry; it must not be wet. Turn cake on to it Cut offouickly and remove paper, then let stand on cloth until cold. Candy Filling Prepare filling next: Crush candy, fold into the cream which you havewhipped stiff; spread on cake and roll up as a jelly roll. Chill in refrigerator until lime to serveServe plain, with bot fudge sauce, or topped with more whippedcream with a little more crushedcandy sprinkled over it Serves 6 H ints On Fashions The Year One A newspaperman was assigned to make a new year forecast. He laid on his desk editorials from all across the country. “People simply are not facing facts.” he said. The facts are, as Thomas Edison once put it that, "There is no expedient to which man will not re­ sort in order to avoid the real labor of thinking.” This might be restated today by saying there is no fate man will not accept in order to avoid the real pain of changing. He would literally “rather die" for instance, than have to apologize to anyone. And, in Year I of the Atomic Age, he literally may have to. Every once in a while, as during the ice age, conditions arise on earth which demand that its creatures change or perish. To-day with weapons in the laboratory that* may make atom bombs look like a kid s fireworks, we again have these condi­ tions, If we don’t change now, in ways which will enable us to get along together, the human species will become as extinct as the dinosaur or dodo. No co mission to control the bomb can saYe us. We ourselves must accept a commission—a com­ mission to be different. We must determine to change in ■'■ays which, as a family man, a business man, a •f5Mic official or as members of a certain race, or r’.’M, or nation, will enable us to get along with other people. Then people won’t want to throw bombs at each other. .How car we start this change? We have known how for tbn last 2,000 years—since the beginning of the Christian era. Christ told us tffht all who 'turned God would find the inner freedom he desired -n-’ the inner disciple he needed. We would find the way to make life both happy and orderly. And men who find life happy and secure get alor" with each other, and with other races and nations. -/ The change that is needed for every one of us The funeral of the late Miss Clara Patdrson took place on Tuesday afternoon from her father's residence, John street, Rev. Mr. Bright officiating. Pallbearers were Messrs. T. N. Dunn, Hal Mac- Bain, A. P. McDonald, Mac Wallace, Harry Mc­ Carty and Oscar Bailey. The St Paul’s Church annual meeting was held last evening. The annual report of the Sess­ ion for 1909 was read by the minister, Rev. A. Bright. The following were elected to replace the retiring members of the board of management namely: Dr. W. McMurray, J. J. McLeod, F. Mc­ Dougall, Dr. Angus McKay, J. P. Dunn and Hugh Kerr. At a meeting of Lodge Imperial S.O.E., on Monday night, D.D. Bro. Inder of Woodstock, in­ stalled the following officers for the coming year: Past President, John Bamforth; President, J. Ed­ monds; Vice-President, Chas. Oxford.; Chaplain, Hugh Moon; Secretary, W. English; 1st Committee­ man, J. Waterhouse; 2nd Committeeman, Chas. Bloor; 3rd Committeeman, Chas. Webb; 4th Com­ mitteeman, P. Langford; 5th Committeeman, J, L. Huntley; 6th Committeman, Geo. Roberta. Last night's hockey game was a battle royal between Ingersoll and Simcoo and when It was over the score was 8-6 for Ingersoll. During the last half, Simcoe's cover point was hurt When play resumed Gordon Hay was tripped which put him out for the rest of the game. Ingersoll—Laird, goal; McLean, point; Hay, cover; McDougall, rover; Gregory, centre; Mason, right; Kelly, left. Simcoe—Coates, goal; Cratt point; Nichols, cover; Cribb, rover; Chase, centre; Andrews, right; Oatman, left; referee, Bert Brown, Toronto. Every truth that you acquire, either from your newspaper or from any other source, is a powerful electric light which you can turn full force upon all the facts and thoughts that lie already m your mind. New JdCKeU are adding a nice-touch of variety- to the winteiwardrobe Ready for late winter and early spring wear is this usefuljacket of bright green woollenmade with a set-in belt that ties inback. It can be worn as a suit jacket with a contrasting skirt inbrown, black or navy, and Is pre­pared to go equally well with a one-piece frock. It U Illustratedhere with a brown wool Jerseydress. Other jacket accents tncludsmatching green leather buttons, and loose underarm sleeves with shirtwaist cuffs. Stratford—A party of 40 hunters from Detroit and Windsor was tn the district last week for an organ­ ized jack rabbit drive arranged by the Stratford Pastime Gun Club andAnglers’ Association. The sports­ men were welcomed by Mayor J. M. King and the hunting took place in neighboring townships followed by a banquet ut Milverton on Thursday night. It works both ways I They treat us royally when we visit them . . . In the coming summer we may expect hundreds of visitors from ik the States. For many of them a good time means lots of leisure for hikes—visits to historic sites, scenic beauty spots. Let’s give them a really friendly welcome and help to make their stay as memorable as it can be! WHAT CAN I DO? The answer is plenty! Here are some of the things anyone can do. The suggestions come from a well-known Ontario hotelman: 1. Know the places of interest and beauty spots in your district and tell people about them. 2. When you write your friends in the States tell them about the places they would enjoy visiting. 3. Try to make any visitor glad hecame to Canada. 4. Take time to give req mation fully and graci 5. In business dealings, reputation for courtesy adepends on you. 6. To sum it all up . . . fo ‘’Golden Rule.” infor- rour IT'S EVERYBODY'S BU Worth hit weight in gold!The Province of Ontarioprofits to almost thesame extent from touristbusiness ns it does fromthe gold mining industry.It is up to each of us tosee that it goes on growing. This diagram shows howOntario’s tourist incomebenefits everyone. Every idollar is shared this way...1. Hotels; 2. Stores;3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes,etc.; 5. Amusements;6. Garages, turn the compliment. Remember that it costa money to take a holiday ... so let’s see they get a good return for every penny they spend. 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1946 Page 3ONLY A CRAZY MAN wouldattempt it." men said. The search forthe Northwest Passage by A way ofsailing across the top of the worldhas cost many lives Finally RoaldAmundsen took his ship from east towest In PLOWING THE ARCTICG. ]. Tranter relates the story of howin 1940 Sergeant Henry Larsen of theR.C.M P and seven mounted police­men navigated the patrol boat St Roch ten thousand miles from Van­couver to Sydney. N.S. It is also thehistory of Eskimo life as It is lived today, founded on the reports of Lar­sen and his men. who lived in theirIgloos, (olned In their hunting andfeasting. (Longmans. Green.) IN SPITE OP MUCH big talkto the contrary, civilized living con­ditions are getting pleasanter. Do- , mestic standards art becoming moreexacting. Men who have been over­seas and have returned admit thrf at home many improvements atenoticeable One of these is todaysmodern control of kitchen odorsjbymeans of AIR-WICK that matvel- lous brown bottle which simptf. bymeans of a short wick when exposedto the air. eliminates the naufating. clinging odors of stale fcgd andthose tell-tale "bad hoive^eping"aromas which even a carcfA house­keeper cannot always nrevint. I + + +:l W OMEN W ANT to tajbright. It’s true, bjt not. very definwly. on thet>P of til nosel THREE'^LOWERS FACE POWDER dinflj for hours and is cEpur blended injhrbtlv smartshades feigned to ha*>onize with any costuac you may chSDse. It helpsachieve tw suavely monded look de­manded of? ell-dressed women by sub­duing higlSghts. unobtrusively blend­ ing with itfixickgroumO Freshly frag­rant. THREE FLQfvERS never “cakes' . . Jmakes coiftant touching- up unnecessary becaufi it Is gentlydinging. I * nice rdfiave Aro und .. you don't have to te crippled toappreciate tat value-vf a bottle ofSloan's LmiUent as A regular item in the mediEne caAiet Workersand athletes^now Bne value of aquick oaftinAon A Sloan's after exercise whei&hc rUscles begin tocomplain with that first warning ofdiscomfort, w&h ft the result of overstrain. S^fn's&uick effect Isby stimulating^ though counter-. irritation, brintfftp iblood supplies to the trouble aitfl.SThis new sup­ply of blood imligftia'ely gets towork driving out congested poisons, while nature does the healing. IN VERY COLD WEATHER it is a pleasure to be able to open a garage door without an argument.LIFT-EZE the garage door attach­ment set of hardware, makes it pos­ sible to lift the door upward, so thatit swings inward easily, abolishingthe worry of doors which get caught in snowdrifts or which sag and scrapeor which become wedged closed withice. Eastern Steel Products, withoffices at Preston, Montreal and To­ ronto. can supply your dealer withLIFT-EZE. and once you begin touse this new very great g: ■provement you will tell yotbors! LIFT-EZE, with lociattached to your old garaprovided it has a six-inch i IfcrmdckniMframB!•&»-« foot. kbMb.1 BUSINESS PATERSON SHALL, ]Royal Bai •nd MARind Solicitors, r, Ingersoll. THANKS TO THE QUEEN and for other members of the family, to go to Canada have been granted.The Home Office granted the permits after the Queen took a hand inthe Gowings* problem on receipt of a letter from two of Mrs. Gowing’schildren, war guests in Canada. Brenda and Beryl came to Canada in1940. While here they found a job for their father and a new home forthe family. The trick was to get the rest of the family over. The lettcitq. the Queen solved that problem. AVON CULLODEN LEIGH H.Solicitor, efl Inn Buildingstreet, Ingei F K.C., Barrister, ifice in Ingersollrance on Oxford Carol Pilkington who has been anatient in the Children's MemorialHospital, London, came home onSaturday.Messrs. M. Parsons and C. Hoyle,were visitors in London on Tuesday,when they attended the convention of the Canadian Federation of Agri- iculture at the Hotel London. !A reception for the returned boysof this district, North and SouthDorchester, will be held in the AvonChurch on Tuesday evening, Febru-1ary 7th. A special programme isjbeing prepared and lunch will beserved.Mrs. Wilfred Parsons who hasbeen a patient in the TillsonburgHospital, has returned to her home.Miss Hazel Pilkington and Mrs.A. J. Waterman attended the sess-.ions of the Middlesex Prasbylerialheld in Centennial United Church, inLondon, -n Thursday and 'Friday. ,The Women’s Missionary Society will hold heir regular moffthly meet­ing, (tod y.) Thursday, fl.the home/ of Mrs. W. Lyons. MissJHazel Pilk­ington wril give an account of thePresbytemal meeting, fb social halfhour wilRfollow. Eyerf l«<Iy of thecongregatMn is inviteeffMr. D. •-Groat reports seeing twodeer recently on his farm northeastof the village. One warfK young ueer, the other ft full-grown* one.Mr. and Mrs. Hanrey Goble andMrs, J. CHristie wer<recent visitorsto Springfdrd. S IMrs. Wm. Garnerlifand son Bill, jhave returned to their home after aVisit -with Relatives ill Toronto.The annoal congtkgational meet­ ing was hell on Mn«fty evening witha good attendance, iiev. A. J. Water­man was in the chinr, with Mr. C.Hoyle as sicretary^Satisfactory re­ports were $ given fe' secretaries oforganization andjfof the SundaySchool. Th» Women’s Associationand Board ol Stewards reported verysubstantial ^balancF- “—K“”" the board j.. -J?new memberwas e! Goble, replacing Mlwho has movdu to Iwas served atlhe c| bers of the WftnenlMrs. J. Gobi® is Idon to be near ler ! alanejs. Members ofre reflected, but one“teted, Mr. Giant, Harold Mahar,jgersoll. Lunch bse by the mem-i Association, ^siting in Lon-jjother while she IICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office, corner King and Thamesstreets. Phone - House, 37B;Office, 37. G. H. EMERY, I Suiberi*PHYSICIAN antin the Old Innering, Thames S»e<soil. Phone 195> C. A. OSBORNM {PHYSICIAN and Suand diseases ofOffice, 117 DukPhone 456.829J4. Officenk Build-Inger-e, 195B. Surgery1 »■ spec laity, t, Ingersoll.viMe, Phone AUCTIONEERS a Lex. rose LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY ? LICENSED AUCTI0NEE1Counties of Oxford and Sales in town or country Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sadler enter­tained at a partyW Saturday even­ing, in honor orbihe birthday oftheir small son, BObby, and of thebirthday of Jessie Patterson of St.Thomas. A very enjoyable eveningwas spent by those present Lunchwas served at a prettily decoratedtable, the centrepiece being a lovely birthday cake.Mr. and Mrs. John Clement ofIngersoll, were visitors at the homeof Mr% and Mrs. E. Clement on Sunday.The U and I Class of the SundaySchool will hold their regular month­ly class party on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldRow. The special speaker will be Prof. Garland of The University ofWestern Ontario.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson andfamily of Ingersoll, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford.Miss Jessie Patterson of St.Thomas, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sadler. Mrs. Iva Johnson has returned home after spending two weeks atthd home of Mrs. Moore, Lyons.A carload of young people wentto Ingersoll on Tuesday evening toattend the Winter School for YoungPeople of the Oxford Presbyterywhich was held in Trinity United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Childs and Miss M. Barker were. guests on Tuesday last with Miss ?Vabel Rooke of Inger­ soll. Mr. Orien Cawthra and Ray Mc- . Ewen made a business trip to To- I ronto on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Easey and son visited recently with Mr. and i Mrs. Max Archer and familyj Rev. E. A. Poulter of Fingal, was a recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs. O. Cawthra. Mrs. Burton Ruckle and twin sankDonald and Ronald, arrived hwicon Wednesday of last week from (h •Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital, Tilfeon-■ sonburg. The friends and neighbors of Mrs.Ernest James are sorry to hear of] her serious illness in the&ursinghome of Mrs. Layman, Tigfonburg, where she was moved last •week, and' hope for a speedy recovery; The Jaunary meeting the Mis­sion Band was held at th® school on Friday afternoon with * *' ’ieson in charge. AfterI hymn 4 M. the offiowere instmied by theminutes aoB ” ”Freddie NifticI ceived the t lled in a meffilI ing the mal and explain*!! Dennis gavoltThe childrentures. The j*the “Dragon tclosed with *The officers 1 President, Oilsident, Peg JFred NicholStroud; tredpianist, Maridsecretary, Joi inns, Gordon ,Grath, Everettson. At a recent meeting of the Sun­day School in the United Church.Rev. W. P. Newman presided overthe election of officers for 1946,which resulted as follows: Superin­ tendent, Baxter Dennis; secretary­treasurer, Mrs. Peter Jamieson;assistant. Jack Miners; pianist, Paul-’ ine Cawthra; assistant, Mrs. Nichol­son; teachers for Bible Class, Mrs. , O. Cawthra; assistant, Mrs. J. Best;; Primary teacher, Mrs. Nicholson;i assistant, Florence Dennis; spareI teachers for extra classes, Mis. B.• Dennis, Mrs . Bruce Fentie, Mrs.Stewart Miners, Miss Florence Den-f nis; Cradle Roll Superintendent,> Mrs. W. Alahastine; temperance sec-! retary, Mrs. M. Fewster; missionarysecretary. Chester Miners; home de-r partment secretary, Mrs. N. Dillon. £ 4fs. P. Jam-rcening withts for 1946leader. Thtroll calljwere read bylolson. Verna Fentie re-sfTering. JHrs. Jamiesonitation arid a prayer us-I of Africa, introducing kl Angul^. Miss FlorenceLthe story of “Nyanga.”' eolored-their study pic-piiors bp joyed the storyK ite’1 jl^he meeting was B hy mfi and benediction.' nre as follows:ftseltine; vice-pie-Sover; secretary,$ assistant, Marie■ Verna Fcntie; Jud; corresponding* McGrath; librar- beer, Eugene Mo­st, Richard Lead- INSURANCE for theiddlesex. MOON ft |OO1 *- A utomAle, Accident, and In­eV South.>n Street TIRE, Life, AutomJ Pl-te Glass, Wind!b vestments. ThamesResidence, 285 Wei Kincardine —— The C.G.I.T. has formed a Baby Sitters’ Service and members will look after children for a flat fee of 50 cent* per night with an additional charge of 25 cents an hour for overtime. This is said to solve the problem of parents who desire to go out for an evening’s entertainment but could not take the baby with them. FEATURINGINGERSOLL CHEESEPLAIN or PIMENTOIngersoll CREAMY CHEESE -BLENDED CHEESEIngersoll OLD OXFORD - -Ingersoll MALTED CHEESEIngersoll RIDEAU CHEESE -Ingersoll LOAF CHEESE------15/23/19/19/71/ STANDARD QUALIW M t „PEAS n a m e Mr°'VNCAYLMERVEGETABLE SOUPSTANDARD CUT 4 *GOLDEN WAX BEANSZ P R ID E D A R A B I A ffr lb3 5 t SUNKIST SEH*ESS LVEL OBANGES 4 5 ^—3 9* 35' LXAS SWEET, JUICY ’EFRUIT • FOR BABY • AYLMER STRAINED Baby Foods ‘^“7' LIBBY'S COMBINATION Baby Foods * Ti.”fc7$ HEINZ STRAINED S Fluid Baby Foods 3 ^2 3( BABY CEREAL Nutrim * Fk« 49? GERBER'S Cereal Food 24' GERBER'S S-o«. fflk*. 0atmealMixture24f •JUNKET" ' BennetTabins: 5-MINUTE W-M. Pk». CreamofWheat 22' MCKAY’S Cream of Barley igc EVAPORATED Carnation M* 6 ts5 3 ' ROCK-A-BYE Diaper Washes 39f lA o ta WTTHHOT’ LEMONADE'’ CALIFORNIA ifi“47‘ S '39' S 3 2 'f Dot.** Dm. Dot. I—Original Bunches 1 lb. or over IARR0TS 2 ”->-1 5 ' TEXAS SELECTED QUALITY Carly Leaf Spinach 2 »-2 5 * FLORIDA SELECTED QUALITY, Large 48 size Green Celery Stalks 2 2 3 ( NOW AVA1LABLE-ONTARIO No. I GRADE > HOTHOUSE RHUBARB ••A SPRING TONIC” ONTARIO NO. I GRADE VEGETABLES Washed Parsnips - - 3 lb. 22? Washed Carrots < - - 4 lb. 17c Waxed Rutabaga* > - lb. 3; (booking Onions • • - 3 lb. 19? "ITS BACK AGAIN"G. W ash ingto n ’s c q c Instant C o/fee * ,ar 0 0 LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED BEACHVILLE ' visiting committee for February.Prizes for the games were won by. Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Spencer The Ladies Aid of the Baptist • G cnran- Mrs. Ray Elliott was con-Church held their regular monthly vcner f°r serving of refresh­ meeting at the home of Mrs. Raj’ i m ents and 8he w as assisted by Mrs.Elliott, when a pleasant time was 1E, Jpnkins. Mrs. F. M. Canfield, Mrs,spent at Chinese checkers, follpwllffi KlTTOtRI Mrs. James Todd, the business meeting. -JftsarCha) les 1 Mr. and Mrs/-*Uistcr Graham of Buchanan presided .opening with a j Hamilton, visited ^.Sunday withsong service with Mrs. John Nadalin 1 the former’s parents, StjUand Mrs.at the piano and prnyer in unison. »Alex. Graham.Mrs. Audrey Turner gave the reportof the flower committee. The secre­tary’s report was given by Mrs. Spencer German. Arrangementswere made for the lunch to be ser­ved at the annual congregational meeting which will be held on Jan.28th. Mrs. Audrey Turner and Mrs.Lome Ridley were appointed as the Miss Mary Kinairde who hiun^a visitor at the home of her st Mrs. William Moggach, Sr.,turned to Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jackson----son, David, visited with friends in St. Thomas on Sunday. Fred J. Blackwell of London, call- and BIG STEEL STRIKE IS ON, INVOLVING 1,600,000 WORKERS 1M *a f e ■' Some 3.0Q0 workers at the Jones ft Laughlin fin- pickets at the Diant’s Seenn,lihing plant In Pittsburgh. Pa, walk off their jobs pickets ties an armband ontn the U.S. nation-wide steel strike. This scene shows 2 15*23*RATION COUPONS VAUD MEAT Nos. 1-22 SUGAR No* . 4b-b9 5 BUTTERA No* A 116-138 You Are Invited to Get tfl Behind the Efforts of “ Your Local Health Dept. During HEALTH WEEK FEB. 3-9 — SPONSORED BY THE HEALTH LEAGUE OF CANADA FOR ALL BAKING PURPOSES Purity Flow W 23? GOVERNOR <l-o« Btl. Clark's Sauce 23' HORNE'S GRAVY BROWNING 'GBAVEE' 2% 19' A PUFFED WHEAT CEREAL MUNCHIES 2 —23' PURPLE LABEL-BLACK Lipton’s Tea f t 44' THE CHOCOLATE COCOAJERSEY BRAND Neilsoa's Cocoa 19( KKOVAH Health Salts SCARS E-S French Wax HUTCHINSON S BORAX -4 ’ JAVEL OONCENTJW.T- KINGSOL Ss. 16' 29* li&43c WHEN AVAILABUB— (MEE OXYDOI. t e 22' IVORY SNOW f t 22' ed on relatives in the village onThursday. Pte. M. Armstrong and Pte, Bruce Hutcheson returned home^on Thurs­day from overseas. Relatives wereon hand to meet them in London.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Vale and son Douglas, are moving to the vil­lage from Port Burwell. z Mrs. Joseph McCarthy:is spending this we<Jrmother, Mrs. John Alex. Cook of Regio,West Oxford, who East on business,With his niece, MriShelton anifrl^Mds in the vin'Hb JanuaryAYasociatA SALLY’S SALLIES >of London, with herinch. formerly of _ been in the4*ited on Friday«rred Shelton and• called on formerKe and vicinity, looting of the Wo- o f the United on Thursday after-jc attendance. The ■Mrs. B. N. Downing, I absence of the presi-rS. McClelland, who isFlorida. Mrs. Douglas ided at the piano forperiod. The Scriptured responsively. Fees pttponse to the roll call,ftloggach, Jr., was re-ksi’itant secretary and fttin. Mrs. P. F. PaulA Moggach, Sr., wereM the parsonage com- tfoggach Sr., reported . men'fA • Churctopnoon, wivice-prcil presided1 dent, Mr holidayinWatson ,the devotioB lesson was awere paid iniMrs. WilliaJ appointed asl Mrs. J. K. Nand Mrs. Wre-appointedmittee. Mrs. eight calls made by the visiting com­ mittee and Mrs. B. Nadalin and Miss Marguerite Dickie were named as visitors for February. The secretary conveyed the thanks of shut-ins for Christmas remembrances. A quilt was quilted during the afternoon and refreshments were served fol­ lowing the meeting by Group No. 1, under the convenership of Mrs. B. Bremner, Nadalin. Wallace Tuttle, Mrs. J. K. Marton. Mrs Elgin Park and Mr*. Newell Fordon. Mrs. Simon Swartz, Mrs. Assisting were Mrs. M. ‘A special souvenir comb goes with•erh battle, sir.’* ^WMSON’S LINSEED & LIQUORICE Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1946WILL BRETTONWOODS SUCCEED?— by —R. J, Deachman PRESIDENT Of HAITI HOPES TO MAKE HOME IN CANADA i Hockey NotesSOUTH OXFORD HOCKEYLEAGUELast WeekThe Bretton Woods Agreementwas discussed, high, wide and hand­some in the House of Commons.The three old Parties, Liberals, Con­ servatives and C.CJF. approved the agreement. The press has given it the glad hand. It has been accepted in Great Britain. Only the Social Credit Party in the House of Com­ mons stood out in violent Opposition. They have their own panacea and so, to them, there’s little else worth while 1 THE OBJECTIVE Ingersoll, 5; Belmont, 3; Centre­ville, 2; Folden’s, 0; Norwich, 5;Crumlin, 2.. January 28 Kintore, 6; Salford, 1; Norwich, 3; Beachville , 0; Burgessville, 3; Centreville, 0. INTERMEDIATE O.H.A. Last Week Seaforth, 12; Woodstock, 6; Lon­ don, 13; Tavistock, 3; London, 5; Clinton, 3. What is the object of the Bretton of the Bretton Woods Amauhioni fi Woods Agreement? It is hoped that it will help to stabilize world cur­ rencies, thus making less difficult the ordinary transactions in interna­ tional trade. Here the international monetary fund will function, let us hope with efficiency. Beyond ques­ tion some such organization will be needed in the years which lie ahead. Then there is to be an Interna­ tional Bank which will loan money at low rates of interest to devastated countries and to other countries, where the investment of capital will develop resources, raise the stand­ ard of living and thus .help to ex­ pand trade and enrich the world. This is only a vague outline, the tails must be left to a later article. This much is certain, it will help to provide the machinery we lacked at the time the last depression struck. January^8th Clinton, 13; Woodstock, 6. January 29 Seaforth, 7; Tavistock, 4. With the Troops arrived In Canada with his family, can be seen in♦he front row, CENTRE. Deposed after 14 days ofstreet fighting in his capital. Port au Prince, theformer Haitian president hopes to make his home in Canada. ABOVE, LEFT to RIGHT, are: frontrow. Mrs. Pierre Chauve. a daughter; Andree L«ir..r Lescot and Mrs. Lescot, with grandchild, ClaudetteMrs. Henri Lescot, holding Michel Henri. Back rowGerard Lescot and his wife; Roger Lescot, Mrs. HenriElie, Gerard’s mother-in-law; Elie. Jr, and PaulsSt. Aude. Clearance SaleIn All DepartmentsWomen’s Winter Coats $15.95 to $79.75 Women’s and Misses’ Coats, fur trimmed and un­trimmed styles. Fashioned from the season’s mostpopular material. Regularly priced from $22.95 to $125.00 Sale prices ................................. $15.95 to $79.75 Fur Coats at Clearing Prices The real answer to that question is that it will succeed if the key nation in this movement, the one which can make it succeed, fulfills the purpose which it ought to fulfill in this particular stage of world devel­ opment. I refer to the United Spates. It is amazing how sternly a great nation may hold to an outworn con­ ception. George Washington, the Father of his Country, in his fare­ well speech in 1796, warned his people about the dangers of foreign entanglements. They were words of wisdom for his time. The nation was young, it had to strengthen its position. They were not applicable to the world of 1914, much less to the world of 1946. The people of the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts of the United States realize the situa­ tion but it is hard to get the Acts into the minds of the people of the Central West. The isolationists thought they could keep out of World War 1, they tried and failed. It couldn’t be done. They tried to keep out of World War II, that was impossible. If they had kept out, the war would have come to their doors—there was no way of avoiding it. The United States is a part of the world and in the long run will be compelled to play its part a major part in world affairs. and The United States should^ake the initiative. It should throw away half its present tariff then enter into negotiations for world wide tariff reductions. Tfee question which faces us is very-plain and very simple: Are we to live in an expanding world or a contracting one? We have brought about conditions now where there may be a tendency towards a general dimunition of the export trade of the world and the only way in which we can be saved from this difficulty is by the statesmanship of the lead­ ing nations of the world. The United States must lead, it cannot in its own interest continue to hold to its past economic policies—they are hopeless, and useless, for the present age. The fact is that we live in a poorer world and in a poor world even the rich feel the impact of circumstances and the nations, in this move we de­ fine as the Bretton Woods Agree­ ment, are trying to do what they can to make possible a higher stand­ ard of living throughout the world. It is not the task of one day but of many and it must be faced now. The small nations can co-operate but we we are in a period when the stiong- est must also be the wisest. possible there must be a correspon­ ding increase in imports in other sections of the world and the United States, more than any other country, is now able to accept the role as leading importer in the family of nations and thus support the con­ ception of an expanding rather than a contracting economy. Will this in­ jure the United States? No. It is the only policy which can guarantee world prosperity in the conditions of today. Hints On Fashions ZENDA A most successful and enjoyable class party was held Thursday even­ing at the home of Floyd and DorisSwance. Each one brought a “baby" picture to enter in the contest, andthe boys were given a blue bonnetand the girls a white one to be worn during the evening. The winners of this contest were Mary Little andLew Clark. After an evening of games and contests, Mr. Cummingled in a short sing-song, after whichthe host and hostess, assisted byLu’ Topham and Laurine Little, ser­ved dainty refreshments. A vote ofthanks was tendered to Floyd andDoris and their assistants. The com--.. -mittee for the next party will beview of the New York Sunday Times Sam and Doris Banbury, Donaftl and and in it found direct confirmation i Selena Swance, and Claire and Leoof the views I have here exuressed ! ^2 ,"^ Mrs c,n„lfl„V n„-.Pr from a distinguished American auth­ ority, Professor Crane Brinton. He has written for the Foreign Policy Library, a volume entitled, “The United States and 'Britain.” In it he makes clear that the foundations of an international political order in­ volve the restoration of a consider­ able measure of genuine freedom of world trade and in his opinion the prime requisite is a responsible atti­ tude in the United States towards the foreign consequences of domes­ tic economic legislation. So certain is Professor Brinton of the wisdom of this course that he proposes as an American slogan, “Import or fight another great war." Britain must increase her exports by at least 50C. In order to make that POSTSCRIPT I had finished this story when 1 picked up a copy of the Book Re­ IN S U R A N C E Fire - Automobile - Accident an<Plate Glass - Liability - Robbery - Windstorm - AviationPersonal Property Eloater, All Rifl Household Furniure and Perik> W|rld Wide n Fire num N<on Pul icknen irglary k Coverage onInal Effects Inquiries Invited on FarNo P rl Special Coveraa ROBERT Insurant OFFICE, 644 Reasonable Rates i-Bred Herds 1M cNIVEN ^/A g e n c y PHONES RES. 48 all Paper The New 1946 are now in stock A Store Courteous Service PLEASE THE LOCATION KING EET EAST S. M & Sons ‘Everytlnng For the Home’ Friends of Mrs. Gordon * Cooper will be glad to hear that she is stead­ily improving.Mr. and Mrs. Harol&Gray andchildren Janet and Billie? of Inger­soll, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Russell Smith. 7?Mr. and Mrs. JamesjBanbury ac­ companied by Mr. Gordon Cooper,spent Sunday in London. Mr. Ken Cooper spent the week­end in Hamilton. JfThe euchre whidi was scheduledfor Friday night wai postponed, onaccount of the inclqibnt weather. The annual melting of ZendaUnited Church wfc held Thursdayin th&Sunday School room and wasprecede d by a delicious pot-luck din­ner, membetk of the Women’sAssociation in chtfge. The minister,Rev. 3|r. Cummintr acted as chair­man, apd after a short devotional,called nr the ancretary, Mr. SamChambers for thill minutes of the last meeting whi.h Were adopted asread. Particular!* gratifying reports of the various dJfoartments were giv­en as ft^Ilow.s: The Baby Band, byMrs. Eiqyd Tq&ham; the MissionBand to# Mrs.1? Russell Smith; the C.G.I.T.,^.by xAhss Laurine Foster; the Woman's Missionary Society byMrs. W. Osmond; Young People’sgeneral ipd missionary , by MissLeola LncEe uil Miss Laurine Fos­ter, respecsvel*; and the Women’s, AssociationEwa# read by Mr. Cham­bers in the aobence of Mrs. Cecil Burrill. Mr. II. Jj Poole, treasurer forthe past 35 yean, presented his re­port showinflSJpl nice credit balanceon hand. Mr.’*Poole asked to be re­lieved of this post, but was immedi­ately over-ridden on this. Hesaid he thought the church should make a ruling forbidding any oneperson holding office for more than35 years. Mr. Howard Groves gavethe Missionary and MaintenanceFund report, and Charlie Wilson theSunday School, The retiring elder,Mr. Arthur Thomas and steward,' Mr, Ernest Harrison, were each re­appointed for another term. Thename of Mr. Gordon Cooper waswas added to the M. and M. Com­mittee, replacing Mr. Henry Harris,who, with Mrs. Harris, is leavingshortly to reside in Woodstock. The ushers remain the same, and Mr.Cecil Burrill was re-appointed audi­ tor. Mrs. Hugh Hughes allowed hername to remain as organist, withMrs. H. Harrison and Mrs. S. Ban­bury assistants. Mrs. W. Osmondwas appointed choir leader, beingI assisted by Mrs. C. Harrison, Mrs. L.Topham and Mrs. Russell Smith. Mr. Ch^ilie Harrison h pulpit supplyand the parson g<- commi* e con-rist* of Mr. and Mr’ C. Harrison,Mr. and Mrs. R. K^’i-atrirh • nd Mr.and Mrs. W, Osmond. Mr. Osmondexpressed, on behalf of the group,appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Harris for their loyalty and support andthajks to Mr. and Mrs. Cumming for their tireless efforts. Rev. Cum­ming closed with prayer. Jersey, because of Its beautifuldraping qualities. Is unexcelled forgraceful dinner dresses. Rayon jer­sey with a sueded finish is used forthis design in pale blue with a gray­ish cast. The three jewelled buttonswhich close the bodice are combinedseed pearls and glass beads that tonewith the dress color. The slim andswarthed midriff above the skirt hasa lap-over side drapery. Deepfuchsia jersey gloves complete amInteresting color contrast. ’ Wife ___E•quash, don't forget•war with the but•emo nine. SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK I William Munroe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munroe, 278 Hall street, arrived home on Monday after serv­ ing overseas for the past 314 years. Enlisting in June, 1941, he went overseas in August of the following year and served with the 15th Field Ambulance, 4th Armoured Division in France and Germany. He returned home on the He de France, which docked at Halifax Saturday, and reached London Monday evening. Among the men returning to Ing­ ersoll aboard the Scythia are Super­ visor C. D. Crocker, 258 Oxford street; Tpr. L. C. Ashton, Charles street; Pte. R. C. Brookfield, 268 Hall street; CpI. A. E. G. Budd, 246 Charles street east; Cfm. C. B. Cas­ well, 173 Victoria street; Pte. C. E. Wright, 112 Metcalfe street and Pte. M. E .Johnson, 40 King street east. CARPETBALL GAMES Following are the games played in the Carpetball League last Friday night: Referee—F. Stacey. C. O. F.East Side R. Horner H. Alexander W. Cotterell J. Dougall G. Ray R. Layton E. Newell Skip..............10 Skip................ D. McGregor I. Pearson A. McMurrach F. Cotterell Skip........ Referee—R. Nunn. W. Messenger J. Sterling C. Daniels R. Brookfield Skip................ C. Cox A. Moyer B. McDiarmid J. Embury Skip............... T. Coombs A. Nunn W. Hopes R. Nunn Skip..........12 Referee—W. Messenger. F. Stacey A. Moyer C. Guilford E. Stacey Skip...... R. Griswold W. Vyse R. Sherlock, J. McArter Skip........... Referee—T. Coombs. There will be a bonspiel on Friday night. ALBERT O’DELL PASSES IN 80th YEAR Death claimed a well known and highly respected citizen of West Ox­ ford Township on Monday mo.inng in the person of Albert O’Dell, at his residence, Lot 1, Concession 1, following an illness of only a week. Mr. O’Dell who was in his 80th year, was born in Bedfordshire, England, and came to Canada when SCVAPS. 2 M t BU.M KMOVflt WHALES/ By KJ. SCOTT dA' 1 NlJAMdA Husbandsfill ANKLEchains on<HEIR. WIVES. KEEP4UEH fr omRUNNING 1AWAY I I AA«/o< Z MAW is ackemaTe of leapCommonly usip f o r ? Iu nc f SPRAYixq X You' dRjOJSYour FINDERS'to WAM? OFF HARM YOU AWL MAKiuq K , oF-flXCRGSS- Brown Viscacha, swagger style. Regular. $98.00.Sale price ..............................................................$79.00 Brown Beaverine (dyed rabbit), swagger style.Regular $139.00. Sale price..................................$98.00 Persian Sides, tuxedo swagger. Regular $125.00Sale price ............................................................$110.00 Electric Seal, (dyed rabbit), tuxedo style. Regu­lar $165.00. Sale price.................................. $149.00 Raccoon, swagger style. Regular $2flK00. Sale price ............................................................. $249.00 Flank Muskrat, tuxedo fitted JRyle. Regular$325.00. Sale price ........................JT...............$279.00 Women^ Dresses */4 and >/2 OffRe: 'far Prices One rack of smiand crepe. Shot® ini ,________,____________ Regular values & Si6.50. Special prices, % "and off Regular Price*. * Ft dresses fashioned from woollue, Rose, Pink, Rust and Black. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S a child and resided in this district for the past 72 years, where he had made for himself a very large circle of friends. For many years in association with his brother, the late Harry O’Dell, he operated a brick and tile yard which had previously teen established by his father. He was an adherent of Trinity United Church. His wife predeceased him in 1939. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved father are three daughters, Mrs. Morley Cook, (Cora), West Oxford; Mrs. Stanley Lasenby, (Ethel), Dunnville; Miss Louise, of the teaching staff of Cen­ tral School, Paris. Also surviving are two grandchildren, Mrs. W. A. Os­ borne, (Donna Cook), and Miss Bet­ ty Lasenby, nurse-in-training at ronto General Hospital, and one brother, Herbert, at Grimsby. WILLIAM McQUINN PASSES IN TORONTO Word was received by relatives here on Friday of the death in To­ ronto on Friday morning of .William McQuinn, father of Mrs. John Gif­ fen, formerly of Ingersoll. Mrs. Giffen, who now resides in Guelph, left here about two years ago and both she and her father had fre­ quently Visited in Ingersoll. The late Mr. Mctjuinn had been in failing health for some time.The funeral was held Monday in Toronto. Notice to Hog Producers! The Annual Meeting of Oxfori Hoi Producers^ 111 be heldpRUAJn., in lEttJ pfY 8th, 1946 office of N^O F AGRICULTURE, pDSTOCK. _________________ ’roducers in the County are cordially invited to attend. CHAS. MILTON, President. G. L. BISHOP, Secretary. FRIDAY, Fl At 2 t THE DEPAR1 All Interested Ho] SPRING SHIPMENT OF C.C.M. BICYCLES Just Arrived Better Get Yours Now! They’ll Be Scarce Thor McVi PHONE 134 Addison and Shelton Limited with a Smile” INGERSOLL I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1946Announcing the Sensationally NewBeach Blended LejfsesFor Bifocal W earelf7/ LBEENASC H BIFOCAL ’1 LENS <—>) LENS /l . No tHMling lino - - Nor jurnjfl-No jerk - atI eyeMnove from far io Hat AU th* Values of a Blfskl 2. ifl confusion whenfluking. driving orflunking stain. No Bifocal {Hat AU the PropXiiet l A con t inu out un- Obtainable at f to near. Tait O p tica l/ CO. LIMITED L Improved youthful ap- V poarance without dit-F iortlng line. 252 DUNDAS ST. — LONDON Sami. - WindMw - Chatham Government Appointed Optician* To Our Arasod Farcaa and Voterana had worked so faithfully and well inthe different branches of Red Crosswork in this unit.After the singing of the NationalAnthem, a social hour was spent^inthe Sunday School room. Sgt. William Hutt of Toronto, is visiting relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Godden attended the homecoming and reun­ ion of the Elgin Regiment at St. Thomas on Tuesday. Mrs. (Capt.) B. Acton of the Sal­ vation Army, was in London over the week-end attending the Young People’s Councils conducted by Lieut. Col. Rufus Spooner, principal Hikisehold H ints (By MBS MAKk MURTON) SALFORD COMMUNITY WELCOMES BOYS HOME of the Training College, Toronto. Do you every serve hot sand­wiches for dinner? Of course they are useful when you want some­thing hearty to serve in the eve­ ning too, when the clan gathersfor a few rounds of bridge or what have you. There are many recipeswhich will occuf to you. And I'm giving you some that may be newto you. Today’s Menu Hot Sandwiches Succotash Tossed Fresh Vegetable SaladCake Salted Nuts Coffee Chicken Club Sandwiches3 slices toast Crisped bacon Mayonnaise Tomato orH to ¥4 breast Onion slices chicken Pickles or olives Lettuce The above is for each sandwich.Remove crust from 3 toasted bread dices, buttered while hot Spreadthe under slice with a thin layer of mayonnaise dressing. On this,lay 2 small white lettuce leaves, allowing them to project beyondthe edge of the toast. On the let­ tuce lay thin slices of breast ofchicken spread with mayonnaise <you can use thin slices of darkmeat too). Cover with a slice of toast spread with mayonnaise andcover with slices of crisp bacon. A slice of tomato or.onion maybe placed over the bacon. Put thethird slice of toast on this and garnish with pickles or olives.Serve while toast and bacon are hotGrilled Cheese Sandwiches Between 2 slices of medium thickbread, lay slices of cheese cut about in. thick. Place in oven untilcheese begins to melt, then toast on both sides and serve hot Or masha soft Cheddar cheese with cream. Spread this as a filling and toastthe sandwich. Ham Sweet Sandwiches For each sandwich, allow 2 me­ dium-thin slices of cold boiled ham.Lay the bam in French dressing for a few minutes, then drain anddip in plain fritter batter. Fry in deep fat and drain on soft paper.Place one of the slices of "ham on ahot plate, add lettuce and cover with another slice of fried ham,then pour orange-raisin sauce over iho sandwich and serve at onoe^ Salford—On Wednesday evening, January 23rd, Salford community met in Salford United Church to formally welcome home their re­ turned service men. The musical pre­ lude was played by Miss Edith Mak­ ing of Ingersoll. The meeting opened with “O Canada” and Rev. Volney Ray of Salford Baptist Church led in prayer. The guests were welcomed by the president of the Red Cross, Mr. Roy Barnett who presided. Assisting him on the platform were the three former Red Cross presi­ dents, Miss Agnes Chambers, Mrs Burton Harris and Mr. Grant Hoop­ er. A vocal number was rendered by five senior girls of Salford school. Solos were rendered by Miss Marion Fwgard of Ingersoll, and Mr. Ken­ neth Cooper of Zenda. MIm EdytheBaxter gave a piano solo .and Mrs. H. P. Hughes and Mrs.SBickell of Zenda, a piano duet. A fading was given by Miss Dorothy Muffy. Mr. W. Beacham of PutnaiB, gave two most enjoyable seleopons on hiselectric guitar. He wax accompanied on the piano by Mrs[ Beacham. A most interesting add^ss was given by H/Major Rev. (S D. Daniel of Trinity United Churl®, Ingersoll. “A Tribute of Sftnce" to those of the community ifho paid the su­ preme sacrifice, Namely, Robert Clark, I 'whence Jchatfield, Donald Jenvey. Janws Mi jit rd and Samuel Wilson, was In chtFge of Rev. R. B. Cumming. 2 Miss Agne* Chambers read the presentation 1 address and Grant Hooper and |y rfl Jenvey of Inger­ soll, presentee tW boys who had had overseas servfceWwith service rings,and those whoMd served in Canada with signet rini>. Those with over­ seas service were William Crombie, Bill Loosemore, R. Mead and Bill Roberts of the R.C.A.F.; Paul Ran- ney, Peter Cooper and Stanley Win­ terbottom, of the R.C.N.V.R.. and Wilson Foster, Frank Nancekivell, Bob Roe, J. Clendenning, Francis Way, Fred Powell, Charles Wheeler, Horace Woodhouse, Charles Piper, Keith Turner, Ralph Peters, Bert Frazer, Al. Thompson, Reginald An- stce, Ross Corbett, Ross Bartram, Max Phillips, C. Routenburg, Lloyd Hooper, Edgar Gill and Verne An­ derson of the army. Those of the community who served in Canada were W. Baskett, I. Baskett, David. Cumming, Willa Chambers, J. BaiL ! lie, Ralph Harris, June Way, Audrey I Wright, Cecil Wheeler, Ray Sadler, Jack Corbett adn Ross Fewster, ! Following the presentation, Paul i Ranney of the Navy, Francis Way of I the Army, Will Roberts of the Air­ force and Willa Chambers represent­ ing the women, responded for their particular group, thanking the com­ munity for their gifts and for the boxes sent to them while in the services. Mrs. Burton Harris on behalf of the community, thanked those who VIVIAN JONES, BRIDEOF ARTHUR DUTTON Mount Elgin—A pretty wedding was solemnized on Monday after­ noon at 2 o'clock, at the parsonage of the Yarmouth Centre United Church,.by Rev. Angus Taylor, for- merly of*Mount Elgin, when Vivian Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jones of JTillsonburg, be­ came the bride of-Arthur Dutton, son of Mr. and Mta, Ross Dutton of Mount Elgin. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Allfvd Welch of Union. Following thePceremony, a lunch­ eon was serv^ffct the home of the groom’s gratwflrents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barker W Orwell, which was served by cousins of the bridal couple to about 20 guests. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Dutton left on a trip to Niagara Falls. On their return they will reside at Mount Elgin. The good but simple type offrock that is at home almost any­ where any time of day is the choiceof some of the smartest women for southern resort wear even asit is at home. Lime green fabric of a mesh weight and weave is usedfor this nice little frock all prettied up with a royal blue suedebelt with tortoise-shell trim. A fold of about one inch describes adropped shoulder yoke above short loose sleeves. The skirt has a centreseam front and back. CANADA'S FIRST CARRIER COMMISSIONED Canada's first aircraft carrier, H.M.C.S. Warrior, which Is beingcommissioned today at Belfast, Ireland. The 18,000-ton Warrior is a light fleet carrier of the improved Colosaus class. She will be commanded byCapt F. L. Houghton, former head of the Canadian naval mission over­seas. Three members of the Canadian delegation hold alittle conference of their own just before the open­ ing of the United Nations Organization general as­ sembly in London's Central Halt LEFT to RIGHTare L. St. Laurent, chairman; Stanley Knowles and]Paul Martin. S.S. BY POST PUPILS AWARDED PRIZES The following pupils in the Ox­ ford and Brant Deaneries ‘‘Sunday School By Post” have been awarded prizes and diplomas for the year ending December 1945: Ruth Monk^ Springfield, first prize seniors; Robert Baker, Lakeside, first prize seniors, tied. Frandss Monk, Springfield, first prize juniors. George Cole, Norwich, awarded1 prize from R.T.S. England, for high tion, May examinations. Isabel Williams, Lakeside, first, prize, Bible Class. Patsy Brewer, Ingersoll, seal for diploma and prize. Lillian Brewer, Ingersoll, seal for diploma and prize. Lorna Baker, Paris, seal for di­ ploma and prize. Robert Smith, Brantford, diploma. George Smith, Brantford, first prize, Primary and Georgina Baker, Lakeside, first prize Primary, tied. The above are pupils of Mrs. F. Funnell, Ingersoll, Diocesan Secre- i JANUARY DONATIONS TO THE RED CROSS marks in the Dominion wide competi- . tnry, “Sunday School By Post.” Mount Elgin—1 quilt, Cheerful Workers, 1 quilt Verschoyle—2 quilts. Salford—2 quilts. W. A. of Uni­ ted Church; 7 quilts, Mrs. Anderson. West Oxford W. A.—1 crib quilt. Pen Pal Club, 1 quilt. Baptist Church—3 baby bonnets. Office Girls of Wm. Stone Sons Limited—Quilt patches and sewing notions. Mrs. A. Grainger—1 crib quilt. I — From —HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADA______________________________________SICKNESS BLAMED FOR MUCHPOVERTY and INEFFICIENCYOf 1,260,952 men examined up to the end of last June for Canadian armed forces in connection with Na­ tional Selective Serviceanobilizationcall-up, 357.931 were3,placed in Medical Category E—ujpuitable for service anywhere in o>y capacity. This and other facts—some bad, some good—concerning the health of the nation are included in “HEALTH FACTS"—a pamphlet publication of the Health League of Canada issued in connection with forthcoming “Health Week"—Feb­ ruary 3 to 9. The observance is sponsored by the League in co-oper­ ation with federal and provincial departments of health and provincial departments of education. The pamphlet emphasized that every effort should be made to con­ trol illness which is largely at the root of the poverty and inefficiency which make the organization of charities and charitable machinery necessary. Canadians are called on to take a broad view of public health prob­ lems, it being pointed out that such problems are national, rather than local in character. In this connection the League takes the opportunity of emphasizing the importance of legis­ lation by all provinces calling for compulsory pasteurization of milk. Doubtless service clubs and other such public spirited organizations will stress this objective in their health programs. “Am dat you Liza?" “Yessuh." “Am you gwine to marry me?" “Sho ah is—who is dis talkin'?” BUILD FOR THE FUTURE Hundreds of Ingersoll’s progressive citizens down through the years have visualized and hoped for a BIGGER AND BETTER INGERSOLL Out of the past comes a challenge clear and emphatic, for it was the undaunted spirit and concerted action in early years in the town’s his­ tory that made Ingersoll what it is today. CARRY ON ADVANCE INGERSOLL Might easily be interpreted as the message carried on the wings oftime. It is significant; it should cause all citizens to ponder seriousl the course to be followed in fairness to those early community buii and in the light of present-day development. Modern competi keen and it is just as applicable to the life of towns and citiesto business and individual interests. INGERSOLL MUST DEVELOP dustries and their _______ - r . emphasized that the town must advance to keep stfep with otheq^rogressive towns and cities. Without overlooking the importance of Ingersoll great achievements during the war years, it mt SEWERAGE SY EM ESSARY •ntia consi that aWith whatever plans maythe town it must be reali modern community progr for both industrial and re already taken important system and with the co-oAdvisory Committee, furl as possible. The fact remains that Ingbetter and larger when it i of similar size that have de this to offer to prospective industries. d for the future upbuilding of erage system is essential. In erally recognized as necessary pansion. Ingersoll Council has the establishment of a sewerage 'of the recently-organized Citizens’ ation will be presented as readily is a good town but it can be made still a position to compete with other towns ed to install sewerage facilities and have Le| us show our loyalty to the town by supporting the sewerage project when the opportunity is presented. A modem sewerage system willmean more industries, a general increase in real estate values, more taxpayers to defray the cost, improved health and sanitary conditions, all of which should mean A BIGGER AND BETTER INGERSOLL INGERSOLL MUNICIPAL COUNCIL CHARLES W. RILEY, Mayor Councillors: THOMAS J. MORRISON, RUSSELL NUNN, JAMES R. SPAVEN, W. C. WATSON, ALLAN HORTON, DR. J. G. MURRAY Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1946CHAPTER IShe was a very pretty girl andshe was obviously, though not un­pleasantly. aware of the fact Theshining golden hair was looselywaved and hung in a soft shoulder-length bob; her skin had the ex­quisite dewy look that belongs toproperly nourished and gentlyshielded youth; her eyes were largeand darkly blue and deep-set be­neath thin, airy brows that werelike soft wings.The girl stared out of the win­dow at the flying landscape. Therewas a breath of panic in her heart,and in her face a faint reflectionof that emotion, despite her young,somehow almost touching poise. Itwas crazy and absurd, of course,but she was frightened; for shewas going home to a perfectlystrange place and to a family madeup of strangers; a mother andfather whom she scarcely remem­bered, two sisters and a brotherwhom she couldn’t remember atall.She was leaving behind her allthe beloved, familiar things thathad made up her busy, happy life.That life had come to an end, sofar as her heart and her emotionswere concerned, on a crisp, snowyday when Ellen Crawford andMartin Gray had walked into Lou­ise Patterson’s crowded New Yorkstudio and announced gaily. "Un­cork the champagne, people! We’regoing to be married tomorrow!"So now she was picking up thepieces. Aunt Judith had gone onto a Mexican vacation and Celiawas going home to try* to get a new prospective And this was the trainthat was taking her Across the aisle, a big. red­headed young man in a worngray suit and shoes that had obvi­ously been mended, though theywere neatly polished, looked at hercuriously. Then he rose and cameto lean above her and say pleas-antly, "I wonder if you and I are going to the same place—Latham-town? I know I have to take a busfrom the next station."Celia’s blue eyes looked him overwith a remote politeness thatbrought a touch of color to the young man’s face "I'm going toLathamtown. yes." she said."Ever been to Lathamtown?" heasked with interest."Once a very long time ago." He grinneu at net disarmingly"That must have been all of fif­teen years ago, You can’t be morethan sixteen! *' he said cheerfully."I haven’t been in Lathamtownsince I was twelve," she said withan almost icy distinction. “Andthat was eight years ago.""I’d never dreamed you were soold I" said the stranger, with hiswinning smile. "Ever hear of theBartletts? “The Crazy Bartletts,'people call 'em. I'm visiting them."Celia sat very still, her face stiff­ening with shock and outrage. TheCrazy Bartlettsl Her own family!Before she could say anything, thestranger went gaily on. “Buzz Bartlett and my father trouped to­gether for twenty years in a showcalled Hal G. Meadows GreaterMinstrels. I've never met Buzz, butfrom what my old man always said, he was a character—and is.still, I imagine."Celia was scarlet with fury, andher eyes were blazing when at lastshe found her tongue. “My name."she told the stranger, "is Celia Bartlett.""Mine’s Rusty Randolph,” hesaid pleasantly, before consterna­tion struck him and he gasped andhis eyes flew wide open in dismay."Did you say Bartlett?”“I did," she told him, sweetlyvenomous, her tone low and trem­bling. "Buzz Bartlett Is my father.I’m one of the 'Crazy Bartlettsl' " The stranger straightened andstood erect. AU about him thesoldiers and sailors and marines,who had been listening eagerly,chuckled and looked at RustyRandolph with amusement“I’m sorry." said Rusty at lasthis voiqe harsh with anger. "Youbad no right to let me make a foolOf myself.""I let you? You needed no help! You simply rushed in headlongHow dare you gossip and chatter■bout the people you are going tovisit? If the family Is so—so out­rageous. I wonder you'd loweryourself to visit them!” flashedCelia hotly. He looked as though he wouldvery much like to strike her; in­stead. he pulled hla battered suit-case down from the rack above hisseat and made his way out of thecar Rusty moved off down the sta­tion platform as though he knewexactly where he was going. ButCelia stood beside her suitcasesand looked about her, puzzled andtired and feeling as though sherpight burst into tears any minuteA tall, graceful looking girl inoil-stained overalls, a worn leatherjacket marked with acid burns,and a bandana tied over her head, brushed past Celia, sayingcarelessly over her shoulder, "I'mso sorry—"The girl went on a few feet. "I think you’ve met my sister Celia,” said Honey cheerfully. paused uncertainly, came back toCelia and, smiling eagerly, said,"Are you—could you possibly be—Celia Bartlett?” "Yes,” said Celia, and stared atthe girl.There was a smudge of grease onone cheek, and the girl’s barehands looked rough and far fromclean. "I'm Honey,” said the girl. Shestarted to embrace Celia eagerly,but remembered herself in timeand looked ruefully at her grimyclothes. “Sorry—for a moment I almost forgot I looked like the ash­man’s daughter. I’m sorry as thedickens, Celia, to have to meet youlike this, but my shift at the yardended just at the time your train was due, and there wasn’t time toget cleaned up. The car is overhere. Is this your luggage?" She bent to pick up the twolargest suitcases, and her facebrightened as she said eagerly,"Oh, Celia, I'm so glad you broughta lot of luggage. I do hope you'regoing to stay a long time! I've al- ways wanted to know you better.Isn't it crazy? We’re sisters, andwe’re strangers!" There was a mist in her eyesthat were as blue as Celia's, andher smile was warm and eager andappealing. But Celia’s daintiness tuvuiieo al sight oi the grease-stained overalls, the smudgedburned jacket, the grimy hands“Honey—you don't mean youwork at this shipyard?" she pro­tested. not realizing how sharp her voice sounded.Honey straightened, seeming tofeel the weight of the two largesuitcases unimportant. Her eyeswere wide with surprise."But of course. Celia! Everyable-bodied man, woman and childin three counties works here—andthe yard needs thousands more” Honey looked at her for a mo­ment. level-eyed. The color creptinto Celia’s faca - and she turnedher own eyes away, ashamed thatshe had hurt her sister’s feelings, yet resentful that such an occasionshould have arisen She saw RustyRandolph and was grateful for achance to ease back to a moreImpersonal situation"Oh. were you expecting a bouseguest?” she said swiftly. "Thatman over there in the gray suitsays he is Rusty Randolph andthat he’s going to visit the Bart­letts—the crazy Bartletts!” Honey laughed. "Well, that’s us—and he's our guest, then,” shesaid, quite undisturbed at thephrase.She put a hand to her mouth, cupping it as she called cheerfully,"Hl, Rusty Randolph!”Celia shivered at what seemed toher the vulgarity of It But Rustyturned eagerly and came toward them, not seeming to find the pic­ture of Honey, grimy and over-ailed. st all repellent"I'm Honey Bartlett, Rusty—1think you’ve met my sister Celia,"said Honey cheerfully. She offeredher hand and would have drawn itback, had not Rusty caught it be­fore she could ”1 suppose I left mymark on you I'm a riveter in theshipyard and I seem always tohave grimy paws!" she apologizedlightly."It's an honor ma’am,” saidRusty, bowing grandiloquently.Then he tried to relieve Honey ofthe two suitcases, but she foughthim off and said sternly, "None ofthat, buddy! We know you’re sup­posed to take things easy a bituntil you're well. You can carrythe other two if you like—and we'dbetter get a move on. or my 'rides’will drive off with the car and we’l)have to walk twenty-two miles!" “A loathsome prospect!" saidRusty piously. He picked up thetwo remaining suitcases and fol­lowed Honey across the crowdedplatform, with Celia trailing be­hind them. Honey stopped beside an an­cient, battered station wagon al­ready well filled with six men andwomen in the same sort of garbHoney wore. "Sorry to keep you waiting, folks Can you make room for two more?My sister, Celia, and Rusty Ran­dolph, who's recuperating after a nip at the Japs at Bougainville—orwas it Guadalcanal, Rusty?” Honey slid her young body be­neath the wheel and jabbed a foothard on the starter, and the sta­tion wagon coughed and groanedand finally decided to start. Honeydrove carelessly, with an accus­tomed ease that was somewhatreassuring, but not very The station wagon practicallyfell down a hill away from thehighway along a narrow, unpaved road. Then .they crossed a littlewooden bridge and climbed the lowhill on the other side, and went onthrough rotting wooden gatepostsalong a grass and weed-grown drive to come to a halt beside agaunt looking two-storied housebuilt in the ugly style of the late1880's. Once in its past the house had been painted yellow, its win­dows and porch and gingerbreadornamentation painted white; butthat had obviously been a long time ago. for the paint was peelingoff in all directions. But at thecomer of the porch there was asuperb spray of Golden Dawnclimbing roses that was a cloudof blossom now, fragrant and yel­ low. Ibe whole thing looked likean Idealistic painting of "Home.Sweet Home." on a calendar. Celia,admitting this wryly in her dismayat the disordered place, decidedthat on a calendar it would havedone very well, but as her ances­ tral home, she didn’t like it at alii"What a backdrop!” shoutedRusty with sincere appreciation."Why this ancestral hall is likesomething out of a book. All it needs is a quartette singing TheOld Oaken Bucket’ "Thanks," said Honey, grinninglike a gamine. 'That’s as kind adescription as the old homestead ever got!"She slid out of the stationwagon, leaving the door swingingopen, and said cheerfully, "Well,people, this is itl Run along in,Celia, I’ll get your bags!”“This is Celia, Pete." said Honey,Introducing a boy of 17, then wavedto Rusty. “And Rusty Randolph.Rusty, this is my twin, Peter.""Hiya, Rusty!" said Pete. Thenhe looked at Celia and whistledand said appreciatively. "What ababel I suppose I kiss you. don’t Whereupon he gathered her intolong, strong arms, kissed herheartily, and looked with stern dis­approval at Honey. "Hi, what happened to you? Youcouldn’t possibly get that dirty inan eight-h< ur shift!”Honey smiled at him, unabashed.“Oh, I’m gifted that way,” she said. “And your 'rides’ will be waiting.Get going, my hearty, and have at'em."Pete waved, said. "Be seein' youse!” and the station wagonrattled back down the drive. MOUNTjj ELGIN Honey picked up two of Celia'sheaviest suitcases, and Rusty took two more, leaving Celia tocarry her overnight case, as Honeyled the way into the house.It was a big old house, withenormous, high-ceilinged rooms,shabby furniture, draperies fadedbut still lovely in color, rugsthreadbare but fine.As they reached the foot of thegracefully curving stairs, a door atthe end of the downstairs hall opened and an ebony face, toppedby a snowy white kerchief, peeredout at them.“Ruby Pearle, where's Buzz andMa* Sue?” demanded Honey, paus­ing. "Dey gone fishin'," answered theebony face. The dark eyes scrutin­ized Celia in a way that made herfeel uncomfortable. “Oh, I’m sorry,” Honey apolo­gized to Celia and Rusty. "Some­body must have tipped Buzz offthat the fish were biting, and heand Ma’ Sue simply forgot every­thing else. They’ll be along in timefor dinner, though." (TO BE CONTINUED) Miss Ruth Kelly spent the week­ end at her home in Culloden.A number of the young people of this community attended the YoungPeople’s Fellowship of Tillsonburg on Wednesday evening of last week,held in the Salvation Army Citadel.”’ ■ ■ • - ” jn the fin Pub-er the out- The attendance of pupils junior room of the Mount Elgilie School, is somewhat 1 past few weeks because ofbreak of a measles epidemic. Miss Marjorie Allen, presid the Young People’s Union, is aing the week at Winter Sc London.Miss Marion Freeman of Til burg, was a week-end visitor athome here. A number from this district atded the annual meeting of the Ing soli Red Cross held on Tuesday eve ing in the council chamber when njports of the activities of the pas . yere were presented and the election’ .of officers for 1946 took place. of ' officers for 1946 took place. t* Mr. and Mrs." Andrew Oliver of right, spent Sunday with the lat- I. Hospital, Ingersoll, to the home ofher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nel­son Corbett. The Live Wire Mission Band willhold their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, on Saturday afternoon, February 2nd.The Young People’s meeting was held on Monday evening at the homeof JoyceMohr, with Stewart Nelher- cott in charge of the programme. Miss Agnes McRae of Norwich, isvisiting her sister, Mrs. Nelson Har­ ris.Miss Margaret Phillips of London,was a week-end visitor of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips.Miss Ellen Harris of Woodstock, was a week-end visitor of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris.We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Dutton who celebratedtheir fiftieth wedding annivefFary on Tuesday of this week. January 29.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk .and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, were Sun­ day v;sitors of Mrs, P. S. Young andMrs. Irvine Young. \The Women’s Association of the United Church will meet onjAed-hesday afternoon, February fitta’nt tke home of Mrs. Fred Albright?;The Mount Elnrin Women’^flnsti-tufe will meet on Tuesday. Jjfebruarv12 th. at . the home of Mrs. A. H. Bright, spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Stoakley.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen and Mrs. William Stoakley were visitorsin London on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart ofMedina, spent a day last week with- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen.Mr. Kelly of Glen Meyer, was a :.„visitor on Sunday a t the home of | • his daughter, Mrs. W. Nethercottand Mr. Nethercott. We are pleased to report thatBaby Patricia Corbett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Corbett, is recovering from a serious illness andhas returned from the Alexandra Imonthly pictures. Members of the Mount Elgin Farm 1 I Forum attended a joint meeting of Forums in this district, on Mondayevening in the Sunday School room |of Calford United Church. The guest | speaker was 0. G. Powers. MedicalOfficer of Health for Oxford County. ! Following routine business and recre-,ntion, lunch was served and a social hour was enjoyed. _ a I The County Township andment of Highways snow plows -were busy opening up the rond» in thisdistrict on Saturday morning fol­ lowing the heavy fall’of snow on Friday afternoon, and on throughthe night The January’■^feeting of the Wo­men’s Missionary Society of the United Church met on Thursday afternoon of last week at the homeof Miss Bertha Gilbert with a good attendance. The worship period wasin charge of the first vice-president, Mrt. A. H. Downing, the theme ofwhich was "Licht on the Path."sWrs. Arthur Flanders presided at the organ for the singing of thehymns nnd the Psalm was read in unison. Mrs. Flanders read a poem inkeeping with the theme and after singing another hymn, the president, i Mrs. Stoak’.cy took charge of thebusiness. The secretary, Miss Bertha Gilbert, called the roll which was re­sponded to by a verse of Scripture beginning with the letter "W.” The->re«Mcnt urged all to attend the Presbyterial to be held in the Trin­ity United Church. Ingersoll, to-day.Thur-dav. Jan. 31st. Pamphlets cn the Japanese-Canadian situation«I’V uvill 4**fcV* UCUIIK «1IJM were -en to Mrs. Small. Mrs Scott. |nnd a better attendance at these Allen and Mrs. Jolliffe to readshows is wished for in order «hnt i an t] re port on at the February meet-there may be a continuan'e of these , jng. The financial report for 1945 I ! El; Wednesday the Moui ‘1, sponsoredrd in co-op- I oration with, the Department of Edu­ cation and'the. Women’s Institute,were much enjoyed. These pictures are both interesting and education'll I N e a t... Attractive ... COMMERCIAL PRINTING For M erchants ... M anufacturers ... Societies ... Churches ... Farmers ... was given by Mrs. Harley Jolliffe■nd $153.40 was raised and Mrs.Scott reported that $50.90 had beenforwarded as their annual contribu­tion. It was decided to use the"Travelling Aprons" again for don­ations and they will be sent on theirtravels during the second quarter.The Heralds responded as follows:Mrs. Lome Jolliffe read an article onIndia and Mrs. Scott read an inter­esting letter from Trinidad. A“thank you” letter from a shut-inmember was read by the secretary. Mrs. H. Jolliffe gave an interestingtalk on the study book, "Angola Now”, after which Mrs. Small offer­ ed prayer. The singing of a hymn,which was David Livingstone’s fav­ orite hymn and the closing prayer,concluded the meeting. On Sunday last in the United Sunday School, the Sunday Schoolsession was held at 2 o’clock with II. G. Jolliffe in charge as superintendent and Marjorie Scott as pianist.At the church service following at 3 o’clock, Mr. Gordon Calder, a stu­dent of the McMaster University, was in the pulpit and delivered anirrressive message from John 3:16.The choir sang for their anthem, “The Call of the Gallilean.” On Sun­day, February 3rd, the new minister for the circuit, Rev. Cowper-Smith will be in charge for the church ser­vice nt 10 o’clock and the Sunday School will follow at 11 o’clock.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris of Norwich, visited on Friday at the home of the former’s mother, Mrs.H. Harris. ■ Miss Marion Freeman of Tillson­burg. spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Joyce Smith of Port Burwell, and Miss Jean Smith of London, were week-end visitors at their homehero. , Mrs. H. E. Freemart visited onSunday with her aunt, Mrs. T. Jam­ ieson of Ebcnezer, who at the timeof writing is seriotply ill at herhome. As the Dereham Circuit have nowtheir new minister, Rev. Cowper-Smith who begins his services on the circuit off Sunday, Feb. 3rd, Mr.Gordon Calder who has been supply­ing In the United Church, delivered his final sermon on Sunday after­noon. Mr. Calder's services have been much appreciated and he hitsmade many friends in Mount Elgin who will be interested in his futureand will wish him every success inhis studies and work in the comingyears.Fit. Sergt. Max Smith arrived home on Sunday from overseas, onthe "Mauretania," after an absence of one and a half years. Coyotes sometimes team up to course game in relay and wear it down. Wife Preservers Ivory object* can be cleaned with soapand water unless they have several sec­tions glued together In that case dip apiece of eut lemon tn salt and rab the sur­face with it Let juice dry on the ivorybefore wiping off with a damp cloth. Brantford—Mrs. F. W. Ryan is ! coals on the lad at the same time, suffering from burns received when One piece of Jive coal got in one of she lifted a stove off her one-year- the child's eyes. The mother evi— old son. The stove had'only three dently lifted the stove and the coals legs and was propped up by a piece of wood. The child at play knocked the prop out and the stove overturned on him, throwing live Buy the B est. . NATIONAL Mftd.William Stone INGERSOLL, ONT. in the hospital. The airforce at Picton. off the child with her ba both are now in a serf hands and condition er is in the Ayr—Residents of the Ayr-Wrig ley road, report that deer are be­ coming tamer and more plentiful. Recently deer tracks were seen with­ in the village limits . UTILIZERSdFEEDS Limited Chatham—Mrs. Elizabeth Creasy, 74, died following a fall at the rear of her home. She was injured in the yard for some time in the freezing weather, when her cr’ja for help were unhe-.rd by neighbors. With a fractured hip she managed to crawl to the house, up the steps and into her bed where her son found her on his return from work on Friday. She was taken to the hospital where death occurred the next day. Neatness ... Accuracy ... Moderate Prices The Ingersoll Tribune Job Printing Department Phone 13 O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— By Dean Wil.on —DECISIVE DELIBERATIONS in their wake new problems for themen who are doing their best to create a solid backbone for the Canadian forces in peacetime, with present unsettled world conditions eliminating any thoughts of the same sort of neglect of such matters as followed after the close of World War 1, though this is not always re­ cognized by the man-in-the-street. With Canadian Ministers visiting Europe and foreign top-ranking rep­ resentatives coming here, it is no longer concealed by authorities along Parliament Hill that a decisive period in the economic existence of this nation has arrived so that this life line is being watched closely partic­ ularly since a furious fight for world trade seems to be in the making unless present indications are wrong and efforts to stabilize as w'ell as liberate world trade tactics are successful, including the full and proper implementation of all financial and monetary agreements based on the Bretton Woods plan on the international scene, together with -various loans on long, generous terms to nations requiring such assistance. Of course, Canada’s position has been made clear in Ottawa and lead­ ers of this nation have openly stressed the need for liberating world trade, though it is said that any "sudden breach in the continu­ ity of our established commercial policy carries serious risks of its own”, as one Minister of, the Can­ adian cabinet put it in referring to Imperial. Preferences, emphasizing that “any rigid adherence to the old order has dangers of its own also”. Moreover, development have come fast lately and reports in Ottawa, .. , , v»v». v* niv npL-vtavuim suvlvbbhave discloses that an interdepart- j achicvcd throughout Worfo War 11 mental committee to receive repre- in pcopk. o f Canada putting asidesentations on trade and tariffs from their (iolbrs and ccnts for possibleCanadian Industry has been set up «rainy days» later>so the Government may get a pic- • . - ture in advance for subsequent trade negotiations with the United King­ dom, United States, etc. Likewise, a new pricing policy has been re­ vealed whereby revising of price ceilings in Canada may allow many articles to appear in Canadian stores shortly from various Allied countries Ever since the original death sen­ tence of SS General Kurt Meyer, Commander of the Twelfth SS (Hit­ ler Youth) Division in Normandy in 1944, for the murder of captive Can­ adian soldiers has been commuted, there has been a persistent under­ current of great anger in many circles along Parliament Hill, though it is accepted by many observers that this military decision of commutation was perhaps legally and formally correct. Indeed, the indignation caused by this commutation has by no means died down in face of all official explanations or statements since somehow it is definitely not a popular decision, even if formally and legally correct, with the idea of bringing this war criminal to a Can­ adian prison being most unpopular. HOLD THAT DOLLAR In view of the spectacular success with estimates stating that Canadians had saved as individuals in liquid loans as much ns $10,000,000,000 as compared with the total of about $3,000,000,000 in the year before the war started, officials in Ottawa are discussing schemes for continuing a voluntary system of such savings by invest­ -” imnvewnti iinn KgouvveurrnnimnueiniLt BseLcxuurnitiiicess.. I*nnwhich have been unable in the past | fact> it is whispered that officialssix or seven years to export such articles to Canada since this coun­ try’s price ceilings were too low. Other moves have followed and others are expected at any moment in Ottawa. In other words, intense activities on economic matters are going on in Ottawa at this time to such an extent that these are overshadowing all other developments on Parliament Hill, with the frank belief in some quarters that the Dominion-Provin­ cial Conference’s ups and downs are also more connected with finance and economics than anything else after careful analysis. Meanwhile, the latest report in Ottawa has shown that Canada's domestic exports throughout the whole of last year, 1945, ending December, amounted to $1,486,847,- 837 in the case of the British Em­ pire as compared with $1,620,450,- 900 in the same twelve months of 1944 and such exports to the lim­ ited States in 1945 were $1,196,976, 726 as against $1,301,322,402 in the whole of 1944, with total ex­ ports to foreign countries of Cana­ dian produce in 1945 decreasing from $3,4^9,953,165 in 1944 to $3,218,330,353. feel inclined to take advantage of this development of saving habit on the part of a great many Canadians in the war years so that it may be in the public interest to sponsor such opportunities Avhich during the war had caused Canadians to invest no less than $13,000,000,000 in war loans, victory bonds or savings cer­ tificates, with $6,595,000,000 having been invested by individuals. At the same time, it is pointed out in Ot­ tawa that savings on deposit in Can­ ada’s chartered banks at the end of November, 1945, this being the last official disclosure of such figures, the amount was $2,816,218,000 as against $2,991,624,000 at the end of the previous monthly period or $2,343,141,000 at the end of Novem­ ber, 1944. Guelph—Two women have re­ ported being assaulted here. A lady of Fergus was the first one attacked and another lady was struck on the head while waiting for a bus. It is said that indifferent citizens failed to go to her help in answ’er to a scream but the intruder was fright­ ened by her cry and disappeared. A police patrol will be continued in an effort to apprehend the offenders. BACKBONE OF CANADA’S FORCES The commanding officers of army military districts across this country have held an extremely important meeting in this capital and these dis­ cussions have aroused much interest in regard to what plans are in the making by these commanding offi­ cers as well as members of the gen­ eral staff whose chief, Lt-General Charles Foulkes, was reported to | *have presided nt these important meetings in Ottawa where it is known that many subjects are to be covered by army plans in 1946. Since the Canadian postwar active and reserve army is to be organized on a sound basis, with a permanent force of the active army and a fairly good-sized properly trained reserve force of several divisions at/least, these and other subjects, including recruiting, officer training, etc., must be consid­ ered carefully as Canada’s huge war­ time army organization, is turned gradually into a peacetime organiz­ ation. In fact, a report in Ottawa has shown (hat during the war various changes in old Ideas seem to have taken place without much notice on the part of the man-in-the-street. One of these is the fact that some of the top-ranking officers in Can­ ada's army were relatively young men, such as Major Gen. R. F. L. Kellar, 45 years of age; Lt. Gen. Guy Simonds, 41; Major Gen. Harry C, Foster, 42; Major Gen. R. H. Keefler. 43; Major Gen. Dan C. Spry, 33; Major Gen. Chris Yokes, 41. Then again new -scientific inven­ tions and other changes have brought THE INGERSOLLSCOTTS SCRAP BOOK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1946 19 I C AK*i * tfliMPAHItt, was32^ h jr' <r aihl d -fo bl cashierknesajr S OF A cHihlse sToRE-IM BANGKOK, SIAM- A mohc dlS PU<IES WAS -<HE. <es<ihc o» coms- a <qoot> Harp bi-ie heverFAIUEP <0 PE-fEC-r SPURIOUS MOHU MADE By R. J. SCOTT1780 KNOW YOURNEIGHBOR— by —■R. J. DeathmanARABIA1 ofHtR.REP SLA’OUHl'ftlES 's o u ps ; /M f CHEAT. i .^REAT 4RAHPPA?Py/4 flam-Cep that 6SL, CRAPE VlHL f dow MAay YLAR5 WILL <RAPL YIHESPROPUCE ? 350 To 400 Years rons of the rink to change theirshoes.Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Crockett spentSunday with the latter’s parents,Mr and Mrs. Williamson at Wat­ford.Mr. J. A. Dundas has been ap­pointed. • caretaker of DorchesterContinjMMon and Public Schoolsand founds, at a salary of $900.00per/y^ar, Duties to commence Feb.1st**'Miss Joy O'Byrene had the mis-jwrtpne to break a bone in her ankle , v;. ■ v “ --------V* *""*■ »*''“»'• -on Thursday last when she fell fromJ. \V. Young was re-elected treas^ » ladder at her home here,urer of the missionary and maintcnrJ Communion Services will be held ance fund. V. Woods, secretary for jn Dorchester United Church on DORCHESTER The annual meeting of the United Church was held on Wednesday even­ing in the church parlors, with the minister, Rev. W. J. Taylor conduct­ing the devotions. The followingwere elected to the committee ofstewards for a three year term: J.E. Rogers, L. W. Robinson, S. Me-1 Cartney, V. Woods, J. M. Hunt, B. R. Barr was appointed for a two yearterm-to fill a vacancy in that group. urer of the missionary and maintetvr the congregation and M, LongfiqKconvener of ushers. Encouraging Re­ports were given by the varioiM jfc- partments and the finances unujMlly good. Following is the receipts K Iihevarious societies: Sunday Srhool,$318.67; Women’s Association,I 5345.84,; W.M.S., $409.37; ft. andM., $606.11; Mission Circle,,*76.33;King’s Difjghters’ Class, £$73.02; I Excelsior fclass , $51.67jP_ YoungPeople’s Society, $70.39 EnvelopeCollections^ anniversary 'Collections, etc., $2,614,80; balance . In bank,$708.82. T The first aArea of Nofcrecently in 1Inspector Bwas present!the new B04present. De chairman o f______ ______, ___ter secretarySreasurdr and the trus­tees are as fo&n Frank RickariiFarquhar, Glairwill, Thorndali the schools in '1to find the needin each school, aeluded Lane’s, 1 Routledge, PariDorchester. The’ last Tuesday ev< at 8 o’clock, at I retary. __The Young Paa the United ChurcMparty on the rink ot*.-----„ --------but owing to the stormy weather theattendance was not as large as ex­pected. At the close all adjourned to the church parlors Where lunchwas served. The snow storm on Friday lastwas the first in this district to do anything toward blocking the roadsand the snow which came with awind made many of the roads heavyfor motor travel, but the townshipsnow plows were soon on the joband cleaned them out.The Athletic Club recently pur­chased a small building north ofLondon and have moved same totheir new community grounds wherepart of it will be used for the pat- iceting of No. 1 Schoolth Dorchester, was held lorchester Sfehool rooms.‘. G. Smith of London,tod outlinag the work of rd. All iBembcrs werebglas Hunt was elected■e boara^and Roy Hun- Sunday, Feb. 3rd, at 10.30 a-m.Preparatory services will be held on Friday evening. Feb. 1st.Jo-Ann Dale of Glanworth is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Frank Hunter. PUTNAM An enjoyable afternoon was spentat Mrs. Merriam’s, the parsonage,when two quilts were quilted for the Aid To Britain Club and a socialafternoon was spent by all.The Women’s Association met atthe home of Mrs. W. Meatherall onThursday afternoon with a largeattendance. The president, Mrs, N.Keyes, was in charge. FollowinstSmc usual business, Mrs. Harold Wu>ldgave a reading and Mrs. Geq* Hmit-ley led in three contests. Lu&h Bas served by Mrs, W. Meathe*ll, Mrs....___| Geo. Sutherland and Mrs. Geo. Hunt- Harry ' ley,M " • I Among the ladies I attended the Middles iws: John Wilson andDoQthester; Harry :stond-’and Cyril Col- I Among the ladies from here whoTiie Board visited I attended the Middlesex;Tresbyterialcig area last week I United Church Women's Missionaryd --work to be done I Society in London thh week, wereThene schools in- Mrs. Merriam, Mrs. Jas. Rath, Mrs.” . Sbnald Hutcheson___ lojfiwell.Mrs. Raw Voigt of Centreville, was a recent visitor with Mr. andMrs. Earl ^radjf-and',Mr. and Mrs.Ross BradyX iMrs. Frank 1. Atkins and MissMuriel Johnston has returned home after visiting'1 with Mr. and Mrs.Rainsford Johnston at Crampton.Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Ingersoll,visited with her mother, Mrs. W.Meatherall on Thursday. ? 1 1 We owe to the Chinese the inven­ tion of paper, printing and gun.; powder. >ese schools in- , Mrs. Merriam, ft— nott, Gladstone, I Joe Rath, Mrs., Patterson and I and Mrs. A.: J. C<rd will meet the T>“’" v ’'5"4 ; of each monthlome of the sec- le's Society of.held a skating^Friday evening. Sailors never whistle aboard ship, not because of superstition, but be­ cause the sound might be confused with a bosun’s pipe, the engineroom telephone, or the tell-tale squeal of an improperly lubricated piece of machinery. ONTARIO'S PREMIER GEORGE DREW FOLLOWS THE SUN als wife are shown arriving at Miami to spend avacation in the sunshine. They will probably paya visit to the former British prime minister and Mrs. sun. Mrs. Drew u me xormer norenza Johnson,daughter of the general manager of the Metropolitan Opera Company, New York. It was long ago, it was severalyears before the first great war.You may check the date in another way. Wages were then 8 to 10c an hour for common labor. I know, I was a common laborer. I remember the thrill I got when, for special skill—I was an expert on the end of a shovel—my pay was raised to $1.25 a day, ($2.75 a week for board and room). I knew then that the world was mine—soon I would be rich. There lingers about these old days one curious thought. It was then quite possible to work one’s way through four years of a university course. I did it myself for the fun of the thing—there was no trouble doing it Strange isn’t it that the greater the capacity to produce the more difficult it is to satisfy our de­ sires. That is still one of the great enigmas of life—a question we rare­ ly discuss. We are afraid we might find the answer. I am writing now of the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph. In those days there were several stu­ dents from the Argentine. They were at the O.A.C. to study agricul­ ture. They spoke Spanish, it was their mother tongue and most of , them did pretty well in English. Many of them had a mastery of French. There was a chap there named Zubiar, a young lad, perhaps 18 or less. One day I walked into his room and found him cocked up on a chair reading a book. "What is on your mind now,” I asked. ‘The Count of Monte Cristo,” he replied, “Du­ mas’ famous novel. I read it first in French, which is my second lang­ uage, the language in which it was written, then I thought I would like to read it again, just to see how it ‘felt’ in English.” I mention this for a reason. The face of economic things has changed 1 in Canada since the beginning of the War. We have lost many of our markets—we must find new ones. If we fail to do so it will restrict the effective use of our natural resour­ ces, lower our standard of living, cause unemployment What could we do with our surplus agricultural, mineral and forest products if we were unable to sell abroad? When we sell abroad we come in contact with people of other nations. It will be highly advantageous for us to know their languages so that we may be able to do business in dif­ ferent countries. Goods can be sold without this, of course, but you are closer to a people when you are able to speak to them in their own lang­ uage. Little things count when a nation goes out in search of markets. A few years ago I was in Des Moines, Iowa, and listened to Dr. Taylor, an agricultural expert of the United States, who had beeri^in South America for some years, mostly in the Argentine. He told us that when he went there first he was full of the American way of doing things. The Argentine had too many holidays to suit him. So he would, take home an armful of books and study steadily through the holiday. Then one day he awoke to the fact that if he were going to live in the Argentine-he should learn the Ar­ gentine w’ay of life, he left his books at the office on holidays, went out and mixed with the people, be­ coming conscious of their way of thinking and feeling about things. “In the following year,” he added, “I did more real constructive think­ ing than I had in any other single year of my life.” In the United States and Canada we may be at times mistaken. If we worked less and thought more it might be better for us. The point which particularly interested me in Dr. Taylor’s address was this state­ ment: “Why shouldn’t the people of the United States get acquainted with the people of South America? If we want to establish a Chair of Spanish in an American University, or one in South American History, and it’s worth studying, why not en­ gage professors from South Amer­ ican UnivertMties—and thtf|i have some good ones. Remembffethey too have their leaders, anc^Batesmen, their scientists and educationalists—they are proud of them. The manwho can best teach history is the onewho has grown up with iL He knowswhere to place the emphasis. Even agood teacher may have difficulty inteaching a language not his own.There should be exchanges of thiskind throughout the different coun­tries. It would bring to our minds the tolerance we need, the capacity to see another’s point of view.” Can we apply this to Canada? Suppose we start with 100 students, send them abroad to study. Tney could go to South America, to Brit­ ain, to France, Holland, Belgium, the northerti European countries and Russia. Then we could ask these nations to reciprocate. Don’t forget Russia. I heard a man say not long ago that Russia fears an attack from the West and that her political policy was dominated by that fear. If their students came here and ours went there, it would help to break down the barriers, bring us closer together. They would see then how absurd was the fear of attack from any democratic country. We would learn to correct our conceptions of them. The World today seeks peace as it never sought it before, a broad­ er understanding is an open high­ way to peace. Surely it is possible for us to walk therein and to induce others to do so. Oh, if we only could 1 HARRIETSVILLE Mrs. Amy Kerr, Mrs. StanleyMarr, Mrs. Stella Rickard and Mrs.Ed. Longfield attended the MiddlesexW.M.S. Presbytcrial held at the Cen­tennial Uni tel! Church, London, onThursday. Mrs. Kerr remained forthelFdiya sessions. Mrs. Muir cookpart on the program on Thursday. 1Miss Beula Robbins of Ingersoillfspent the week-end with her parenjKMr. and Mis. W. E. Robbins. jFMr. and Mrs, Robert Jeffery Jilt­ ed at the home of Mr. and .YlZ. H.E. Jeffery, London, on FndisjrMr. and Mrs. Wilbert KgiV atten­ded a birthday party in hojfor of thelatter’s mother, Mrs. Jfrnie Long-field, Saturday evening./^ Crampton.Miss Doris BaronidF of London, spent the week-end/ at her homeMr. and Mrs. Hawy Brown anddaughter MargerjV of Woodstock,and Mn^ Lily Dayuson of Ingersoll,were Str ‘ ’ ’ • - -- Kerr amMr. adaughteiwith Mr Mr. amer, visKerr onMrs.nesday,Grant YPetersbi mainderMr. and Mrs. Fred Doan andBetty Lou of St. Thomas, and Mr. Alex. Woods of St Thomas, wereSunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Sheldon Bentley.Dr. and Mrs. George Emery ofIngersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Earl O'Neill on Wednesday evening.Mr. Johnny Miller of West Lome, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Barons, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. MacIntyre en­tertained to three tables of euchreon Friday evening. A number of people from thiscommunity attended the funeral ofthe late Dennis Jackson, Mossley.on .Wednesday. ioay visuors with Mrs. Amy Mr. anf Mrs. Wilbert Kerr.id Mrgf Richard Smith and» of Aylmer, spent SundayandAlrs. George Smith.d Sflrs. Charles Clark, Ayl- Mr. and Mrs, WilbertVodnesday evening. olert Secord left on Wed-gcompanying Mr. and Mrs.yke, of Toronto, for St.g, Florida, to spend the le- Kitchener—A move has beun started to call upon the Dominion Government to declare a period of daylight saving from approximately June 15th to Sept. 15 inclusive. The suggestion comes from the Chamber of Comr-erce. "Read WHAT OT.HERS SAY ABOUT W A G E FEEDS OR YOU* OWN HouseholdHints(By MBS. MABY MOKTONl Fried apples and bacon Is prob­ably old stuff to moot of you, butamong the many war brides, wemay find some whose young hus­bands remember It as a dish motherdid superlatively well, and they yearn for same. Today's Menu Fried Apples and BaconSuccotash Bran MuffinsCelery Cabbage with FrenchDressingApricot Tapioca Tea or Coffee Fried Apples and Bacon Pare tart winter apples and cutinto Inch cubes to make 4 c. Prysliced bacon in a heavy skillet, andas soon as crisp, remove, drain onabsorbent paper and keep in awarm place. Leave about 4 tbspof fat In the skillet, fill It withapples, sprinkle on % c. sugar, coverand cook slowly until the apples aretender; then remove the cover, turnthe apples gently so the pieces willkeep their shape, and let thembrown lightly. They are then almosttransparent. Place them on a hotplatter, and surround them with thecrisp bacon. If you prefer, you canslice the apples instead of dicingthem. This serves 6. Succotash 1 pt shelled 2 c. canned cornlima beans 2 tbsp, butterMi c. cream or Salt, pepper■ rich milkSimmer beans in a small quantityof lightly salted water until almosttender. Mix the canned corn withthe beans, add milk or cream and:ook for 10 minutes; add butter andenough salt and pepper to season to•.aste. Serves 8. Apricot Tapioca H lb. dried Vt c. sugarapricots 3 tbsp, quick3 c. water cooking% tsp. salt tapiocaWash apricots and soak over­night if necessary, then cook untiltender and drain. If needed, addwater to the juice to make 2 c. Heatto boiling point, stir in tapiocaand salt and cook in double boilerfor 15 mins, or until tapioca isclear. Force apricots through asieve, add pulp and sugar to tapiocamixture. Chill and serve plain orwith whipped cream. Go od and UDr. Chase’lhave a long ra as a regulatorand bowels. 1They ouickMto healthful acflpetite and help"Clean out t£——Chase’s Kidney-Uver Pills and re­gain your pep and happiness.35cts. a box. H e a lt Mb--------Mlityliver MV kidneys Kidney-Lii pieFc organs Krpen the ap-ovo digestion,ms with Dr. Dr. C h a se’s Kidney LiveR Pills Barrhead. Uberta. gdaonton, Alta- Dear Sirs: ST,™™ “d *” W ” froi natural causes. The chicks are 8' f,feathered and < aad clean it »X1 °P The above b <praising **Min quality feed ischicks the full)vigor and livabiH tar ter today. fg and heal— JKns fast. tremendously pleased ' Your* truly. T many letters receivedck Starter. This highUy tested to give young i so necessary for health, up on “Miracle” Chick W A G E FEE D S ITA IN FORTIFIED GROWTH FACTORS Pape 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1946ANDFR1. - SAT.—FEB. 1-2Walt Disney’a told!“THE THREECABALLEROS”(In Technicolor)Added Attraction—“THE FIGHTINGfcUARDSMAN’XNEWS CARBON WED. - THURS — F"A THOUSANONE NINight* Tale eTechnicolor.Added At“MR."Fl NUEL”VODVIL” •MRS. HARRY H. PETRIEPASSES IN 69th YEAR STORE PHONE 11SMOfe. - TUES.—FE“Hie jade(CHARLIE CHAN) Feature AttractionBetty Hutton, Arturo DeCordova in“INCENDIARY < BLONDE” (In Technicolor) SHORTS TINEES WED., SAT., EVENINGS Office open* 6.45 I RD AY EVE.—Show COMING—MONDAY and JDAY, FEB. ll-12th “RHAPSODY IN BLUE”—The story of George Gershwin and His Music Following an illness of only fourdays, a well known and highlyesteemed resident of Ingersoll pass­ed away on Tuesday evening in theperson of Lydia Miller, wife of HarryG. Petrie, at’the family residence,81 Alma street.Mrs. Petrie, who was in her 09thyear, was born at Arkona, Ontario,a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.Luke Miller, and for the past 60years she had resided in Ingersoll,■where her quiet and kindly mannerhad endeared her to a large circleof friends.Left to mourn the passing of adearly loved wife and mother areher husband, two sons, Harry andGordon Petrie of Ingersoll; and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Hay­ ward, Windsor; and Mrs. Lloyd Hen­ derson, St. Thomas. Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. Milton Lucas of Ingersoll, and several grandchildren, to all of whom^the sympathy of a host of friends is extended. The funeral will be held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, on Saturday afternoon where service will be conducted at 2 o’clock, with interment in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The remains will rest at the family residence until Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Shop atWILFORD'S Goods W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL Owing To III Health. Forced to Sell. CLEARING AUCTION SALE SAI IS LE T Burin Hi February 6-Ct<‘.i Jri;: Auction Sale,Con. 2, Dereham; Jor J. Hodder. — OF —FARM STOCK ANDIMPLEMENTS There will be sold by Public Auction - - AT —Lot 20, Con. 2, Dereham One Mile South and One and a HalfMile* Weil of Salford, or Two Mile* North and a Half Mile Eait fftVerichoyle, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRU Commencing at 12.30 o'clocthe following:Hone*—2 good work hoCattle—22 head high JAMES A. BARRATT PASSES AT LONDON AUCTION SALE _„ __ ___ e Hol­stein cattle, including l£jj£ows and2-year-old heifers, su to be with calf, freshennig fro#» March 1ston through the springling heifers, 3 fall heifstein bull, 2 years oldyoung cows under 7being rated and mil prietor. 'Hog*—^3 brood so . ---- ...March, lldue in ApJI, 1 young sow, not bredi1 tuple often t* — ing fertiliser drill,as new; ^sectionvator, 3-Horse ri of 14 plat* out-tcarriage; fr’ J “5-section st, new; 4-secL__.walking pick’s , riding plow^scutivator, Mateey-Massey-Hardi si ion; 3 year- calves, Hol-hese are allars of age, by the pro- nid renoothi due in — OF -ACCREDITED CATTLE A. W. Scott has instructed theundersigned auctioneer to bypublic auct'on onNo. 19 Highway, 1 Milo Northof Tilhonburg, onTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 At 1.30 p.m.. sharp, the fallowing:Cow*—14 Holsteins, Mostly newmilkers and springers “good produ­cers"; 3 vaccinated Hoiftein 3-year-olds, 3 vaccinate# Holsifeins, 2-year-olds, 1 Jersey 3-year-ffid, 1 Jersey bull.Machinery—DeLaval milker, last year, " “ - ■ wagon, 1last year; . ___________last year; smoothing harrows, 3-sec-tion; chicken feeder.Feed—10 tons mixed hay. TERMS—CASHA. W. Scott, Percy Longworth,,Proprietor. Auctioneer. ___ _ _ new ir, 2 unitst 1-SE-horse motor,hay loader, tjflbnip rake, newr; walking plow, scuffler, new Red Cross SocietyReports Showed FineYear’s AchievementsAt the annual meeting of the Ing-aoll Branch of the Canadian RedCross Society, held in the councilchamber Tuesday ‘evening of lastweek, reports were submitted by thevarious officers of the organizationcovering the splendid work under­taken and accomplished during thepastvear.SffThfl report of the treasurer,Alex. Yiile, the receipts showed abalance from 1945 of $672.23 andfrom Ingersoll War Charities $9,000;from the county units, (Verschoyle, Mount Elgin, Beachville, Thames- ford, Folden’s and West Oxford, Salford), a total of $4,624.07.. Other contributions amounted to $366.52 and the county grant was $3,594.48; refunds, .12; making a total of $18,- 257.42. In the expenditures, the sum of $1,188.96 went to Red Cross head­ quarters, $14,500 to Red Cross work; blood donors clinic, $130.24; othed expenses included stationery, excise stamps, publicity, workroom expenses, materials, etc. The balance on hand is now $1,913.17. EXCELSIOR CLASSOFFICERS ELECTEDmeetings were held three at the !homes of students where entertain­ment was provided by different stu­dents. The form pupils raised fundsby means of school dances, sale of irefreshments and by donations from ■the students. It was shown that Al ,complete outfits were made for chil­dren ranging in ages from the infantto a 16-year-old. The amount ofmoney raised was $250 and of this$50 went to the Junior Red Cross.The outfits were sent to the SeniorRed Cross for shipment overseas.The reports of home nursing,blood donor clinics and Junior RedCross were presented by secretaryMrs. A. E. Lawrence.The Public Health Nurse, Miss J.M. McNaughton, submitted a reportof the home nursing classes and theemergency reserve, with the former showing that of 22 registrations, 13 received attendance cards and six passed the examination. The in­ structors for this -class were Mrs. F. Newman, Miss F. Goodison, Dr, C. A. Osborn and Dr. J. W. Row- som. It was shown that Mrs. F. New­ man and Mrs. S. Dundas, Thames- ford, took the refresher course Oc­ tober 23-27. This was given at To­ ronto University and sponsored by | the Ontario Division Canadian Red Cross Society. In Thamesford,Mrs. S. Dundas convened a class in, home nursing and 32 out of a reg­ istration of 52 completed the course of demonstration and lectures. In concluding her report, Miss McNaughton said: “We are very grateful to those who have assisted with these groups. We hope they will be helpful in time of stress in our community. The meeting was presided over by Dr. C. A. Osborn, who, in a brief report, expressed thanks and appre- i ciation to the executive and all workers, Ingersoll War Charities, County of Oxford and the various units for their splendid work during the past year which had resulted in very fine shipments of goods to the Toronto headquarters. The members of the ExcelsiorClass of the First Baptist Churchwere entertained at the home of Mrs.G. A. McLean, at the parsonage fortheir annual meeting. Mrs. Hunt wasin charge of the meeting, and afterthe devotional exercises in charge ofMrs. William Dowds, various com­mittees presented their reports. Mrs.Sidney Pittock and Mrs. LeonardHunt gave the topic, "Travellingwith the Ingrids Through Mexico."Following are the officers for theyear:President—Mrs. B. Hunt.Vice-Presidents—Mrs. Arthur Pit­tock, Mrs. D. Adair.Secretary—Mrs. Cecil Vyse.Assistant—Mrs. Keith Geddie. Treasurer—Mrs. G. Markham.Pianist—Mrs. F. Smith. Assistant Pianist—Mrs. A. Rooke. Social Committee—Mrs. Adair, Mrs. Shelton. Program Convener—Mrs . Dowds. Sewing Committee—Mrs. Sidney Pittock, Mrs. Leonard Hunt and Mrs. 1A. Pittock. The closing prayer was given by Mrs. E. Rowland and delicious re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess and her assistants. — OFFICERS ELECTED E. Byerman of Thamesford, took UH me uivuic charge of the election of .officers Walter Hutcheson I nn<l those who had acted in 1945 “Do iw ere **1* returned as follows: Honorary Presidents—Senator D. Sutherland, Mayor C. W. Riley, C. II. Sumner. President—Dr. C. A. Osborn. Vice-President—Mrs. J. M. Mal­ colm. Secretary—Mrs. A. E. Lawrence. Corresponding Secretary — Miss Jean Coventry. Treasurer—Alex. Yule. Executive Committee—Mrs. A. Grainger, Mrs. A. P. Gundry, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, Mrs. C. K. Long, Mrs. James McKenzie, Mrs. E. Neill, Mrs. C. D. Daniel, Mrs. J. Tattersall, also the presidents of all affiliated units. Auditor—J. M. Malcolm. The report of Mrs. Morrice Tur­ ner, secretary for the blood donor clinic srowed that during the year six blood clinics were held with a total of 1,031 donations given and an average attendance of 172. The Ingersoll blood cliuic has been in op­ eration since February, 1943, it was shown and in that time 25 clinics have been held with a total of 3,509 donations given. It was shown that since the inauguration of the clinic, 73 received gold buttons for 10 don­ ations. It was shown in the report that Ingersoll stood among the top-rank­ ing. towns of its size in Ontario. The report of the I.C.I. Junior Red Cross Society shows that six "The Ever Rolling Stream," was given by Mrs. Wm. Patience and selected readings on the theme were A well known and esteemed resi- „given by Mrs. dent of West Oxford passed away at, and Mrs. Erwood Kerr. A solo, Westminster Hospital, London, on i Something for Somebdoy Every Tuesday evening, in the person of I Day", by Mrs. Jack MireKay, James A. Barratt, in his 72nd year, was much enjoyed. The meeting was Mr. Barratt who was born in Warwickshire, England, came to this country in 1905. For some years previous to coming to Canada he served on the Metropolitan Police Force, London, England. He fanned in West Oxford for some time and enlisted in the 168th Battalion at the outbreak of the first Great War. After his discharge he made his home in London, Ontario, for 15 years and since the death of Ms wife two years ago, he had made his home with his niece, 2' - - - • • «»--* ford.He is survived by one I three sisters in England. •The funeral will ge held on Friday i b«ng due afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, Ingersoll, with scr-■ vice at 3.30 o’clock, to the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery. closed with prayer by Rev. Taylor. PUTNAM SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECT YEAR’S OFFICERS JASPER PARK LODGE OPEN AGAIN IN JUNE cCormick-Deer- 1 discs, as goodring tooth culti-cultivator, setdiscs with forer, 2 steel drums,harrows, good asothing harrows, 2dhope Andersonr, 2-row corn cul- rris hay loader,uiHsscy-riurEi* si-_ rake, dump rake,ten foot; Fr^t and Wood mower, 5ft. cut; Dedjjnff grain binder withspare parts; ■^peering corn binderwith spare parts; Cockshutt manure spreader, faim wagon with flat rack,fanning mill, set of platform scales,1 ton capacity; 8 inch Vessot grain grinder, root pulper, grindstone,stone bout, hay fork car, large rub­ber-tired milk wagen, shafts, or trailer tongue; set of sleighs in goodcondition; 2 rubber-tired buggies,several miscellaneous wagon tongues, 'h'flletrees, etc., pig troughs, 2 setsdouble harness, 1 nearly new; set ofnnlk harness, nearly new; a quantity miscellaneous harness, 8 good 80b .milk cans, forks, shovels, crowknife’ chains- horseb ankets, and other small items too numerous to mention.Decision of auctioneer final in ailcases of dispute. Articles bought andnot settled for, will be resold, andthe loss, if n„v the defaulter Jasper, Alberta—Closed for three seasons to assist Canada’s wartime economy by saving on labor, sup­ plies and equipment, Jasper Park Lodge, the famous summer resort operated by the Canadian National Railways, will be open to tourists next summer, beginning June 15, it has just been announced. PUTNAM' The Putnam, Aid Tq (Britain Clubheld their regular meeting at thehome of Mrs. jMerriam. Two quilts were quilted. U?he nett quilting willbe held in tn* basement of thechurch on Feb, 1th, jand this is to be a pot luck dinner along with thequilting. All ladies of the communityare invited to attend. Dinner to beat 12.30. NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the o^y advantages of using TILLt ERLENSES. Follow the safe way; '«e -. R ISTS LONDON - ONTARIO the loss, if any, paid termsHodder, Annual eeting annual meetinHospital will be he Chamber on Tuc*da1»46, .t 8 p.^ forreceiving the a&ual of Trustees ant thsuch other busintascome before the ffitpayers, subscriber* ested in the opertai are cordially in ______T. N. Dunn, President.R. W. Green, Secretary.2t-17-31 of Alexandran the CounciiFebruary Sth,e purpose ofports, electiontransaction ofmay properlyng. All rate-d those inter-of the Hospi-d to attend.” Keeler itone Wood.t 213 No Toll Chai 47000 The annual meeting of the Putnam I United Sunday School was held re- j cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 A. J. Cornwell with a splendid atten- i dance. After the meeting had been j opened with prayer by Rev. R. J. Merriam, the reports of the differente naa maue n.s . dcpartm cnts were given. Mrs. Ed. Fairbanks, Thc S(?crctary.8 report showed an brother and average attendance of 51, this com-i pared with 58 last wear, the decrease ; __s chiefly to the extreme j weather conditions of last winter. I The treasurer’s report showed a bal-I ance of $119 with all accounts paid. The missionary superintendent re­ ported that slides on missionary work had been presented once a month for nine of the twelve, months and a total of $57 raised for mis­ sions. The Cradle Roll superinten­ dent reported fourteen on the roll. Following the reports and busi­ ness, Rev. R. J. Merriam took charge of the election of officers for the ensuing year which was as follows: Superintendent—Archie J. well.Assistants—James Beer, Hutcheson. Secretary—.Ellis Wilson. Assistant—Bill Breen. ^Treasurer—Wesley Couch. Pianist—Mrs. A. Fishleigh. Assistants—Mrs. A. J. Cornwell, Margaret Hutcheson, Alice Upfold. Missionary Supt.—Mrs. W. Irwin. Temperance Supt.—Mrs. H Bankes. Cradle Roll Supt.—Mrs. W. Clay­ ton. eachers—Primary, Doris Huntley, Mrs. H. Upfold; Junior, Mrs. R. Hutcheson, Mrs. A. J. Cornwell; In­ termediate, Hutcheson; Hutcheson, Mrs. John Couch, Mr®. George A. Boyes. After the election of officers and teachers, a social time was enjoyed and the hostess served lunch. Wallaceburg—The large black dog that attacked a constable had a bad case of rabies according to a report from Toronto. The animal's head was sent to,the Health of Animals Branch for diagnosis of disease with the above result WINTERIZ YOUR C Oil and Greats, an UCKS MRS. C. A. OSBORN EVENING GROUP HOSTESS The Evening Group of St. Paul’s Ladies Aid held their January meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. C. A. Os­ born, Duke street, on Monday even­ ing, with the president, Mis. O. Judd, in charge of the meeting. The Scripture was read by Miss Jean Sutherland. The regular business of the meeting was discussed and plans for the new year made. Miss Marion Follick gave two very pleasing vocal solos. An educational reading was given by Mrs. E. J. Chisholm. Lunch was served by the hostess, with Miss Jean Sutherland and Mrs. C. A. Love assistants. MRS. ERWOOD KERR HOSTESS TO ST. COLUMBA Corn- Keith BANNER The annual congregational moalnigof Banner United Church wa^tficldon January 24th in the ndaySchool. Dinner was scrvcd/|ly theladies. A worship period wa*ted by the chairman, Rev.iam. Mr. Ben Leslie wassecretary for the meeting,'utes of the last meetingand adopted. Mr. Ben Lej treasurer's report. Mr.i denning read the M Maintenance report. Mj dale presented the repo! men's Association. Mr.’ reported fo* the trust, Sunday School repo. the treasure*. The fo. were elec ted < The S. Leslie, life number;J. Dundas; 2jyears,. 2 years, Mr. Fred Hu. Mr. Harley fiamm Mr. Frank C|^rk,* Mr. Jas. Dundti'.inond, Mr. G«i. Cl■ urer, Mr. Ben lesli Mr. S. J. Dundas,Joel Leslie, ■Stanley Hammofal,ton, Mr. Harley H i ary and Mainte Eugene Clenden■ Ray Hutcheson,Erwin Brown. vpenng ^towards,S’"' n-a^' Ch“- Hutcheson, Mr . Wallis Hammond, Mr. EugeneClendenning. Auditora, Mrs. D. RoyGordon, Mr. Harley Hammond. Or­ ganist, Mrs. Albert Harris. AssistantMrs. Geo. Bruce. Parsonage Board,'Mr, S. J. Dundas, Mr, H. Hammond,A motion was passed giving the trus­ tee board permission to look afterthe renovating of the choir loft.The meeting was then adjourned. Mrs. Jas. Hucheson and Jack spent Sunday with Mr. Andrew Hutchesonand family at Beachville. nduc-Merr-pointed i he rnin-ere readread thene Clen-nary andM. Bartin- of the Wo- J .Dundasrd. The as read by ng officersn—Mr. T. J.years, Mr. S. r Ben Leslie;eson; 1 year,Stewards,H. Thornton, Wallis Ham­inning. Treas-rustee Board,asurer; Mr. • Oven*, Mr.. E. H. Thorn-nd. Mission-Committee, Mr. F. treasurer; Mr.r. Bob Clark, Mr.Offering Stewards, The January meeting of the St. Columba W.M.S., was held at the home of Mrs. 'Erwood Kerr with the new president, Mrs. J. McBeth pre­ siding over a new year's programme. After the opening hymn, “0 God Our Help in Ages Fast," the new officers were installed by the minister, Rev. E. Taylor. Mrs. A. Larder read the 90th Psalm and Mrs. Geo. MacKay offered prayer. Delegates were appointed to attend the Presbyterial in Trinity Church, Ingersoll, to-day, (Thursday), Jan. 31st. A paper, Mrs. Joe Rath, Keith Clover Leaf, Russell Mrs. W. Irwin; Adult, CARS and Completely Greased Anti Don’t let eeze VITAMINS!ur Radiator Vitamin Plus ........$1.7 Vitavim (NyaJ )....$1.7 Alphamettea , Neo Chemica Parke-Davis , ThurteU s Druri "We k .00 .50 $2.25 $3.45 repair ^" by l ic ensedMECHANIC Good jhed 600-16 Tire. Johti E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atlas Tires - Tubes . BatteriesAccessories THAMES ST. PHONE 509 Thousand* of gallon* of milk are diverted from the Dairies and Cheese Factories to the calf feed pail. “I hate playing cards with a bad loser, don’t you?” "Well, J’d rather play with a bad loser than any sort of winner.” /s B yR> n UH ASLI 4b makl aVOdAL SOUND SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK MARKET MOI Aia t b.POMESfflC Piq$M WORLPCAMS. OkKlHAurFROM ASIA , y^O°V zia X1 Figure M HlNPEHBURq ERECTED IN -PUU.IH PUR.IH4 WORLD WAROME IM 1916 WAS BURNEp,-fML HEAP WAS SAYEP- (TamSoirtHiftLY Crf/IM -<HI. U.Sh BERKACHEP BYHIGHWAY 7 Yes-Mf^nr.ru. SOUPS'. L«»» milk to market*-—smaller milk c THIS MEA S h u t-G a in /a lf Starter is specially formula your calve* after th< ible, palatable ratiq vitamin to grow yot are fiv with d to eli and MAKE MORE MONEY te the necessity of feeding milk to ek» old. It provide* a highly digest­ right balance of protein, mineral, and quickly into big, strong healthy heifers. e "SHUR-GAIN WAY” Feed SHUR-GAIN 22% CALF STARTER Made and Sold by b . Mc Al l i s t e r j . f . f u l t o n SALFORD PHONE 532W4 INGERSOLL Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL